6 Happenings of a Day in Central Pennsylvania RAILROAD CHIEF WILL LEAD BOYS BACK FROM ARMY Colonel M. C. Kennedy to March at Head of Returned Service People CltambersburK, Pa., Aug;. 29 bands will be in line in the big; pa rade to be held here on Labor Day in connection with the soldiers' and sailor's welcome honve celebration. The procession will be led by the Queen City Band, of this place, and all of the returned soldiers, .sailors, nurses and marines of Frank'in county, under Colonel M. C. Kennedy, the highest ranking Army officer from this county. Seventeen different labor unions, branches of the local Federation of Labor, will participate in the pa rade, which will have as its chief marshal H. E. Rhodes, a labor leajjer. Following the parade, which will be held at 10 o'clock in the morning, the labor unions will conduct Labor Day exercises in the Central square here with L. L. Letteer, of Washington, D. C., general organizer of the Amer ican Federation of Labor, as the thief speaker. At tjie conclusion of the parade the former service men and women will be conveyed by automobiles to Red Bridge Park, near here, where din ner will be given them and vaude ville and athletic stunts and dancing will be held for their entertainment. Justice Orlady Spends Few Days at Old Home Huntingdon, Pa., Aug. 29.—Judge Orlady, Chief Justice of the Supe rior Court, spent a few days this week at his beautiful home on Oneida Heights and then returned to Philadelphia, where he is living at the Aldine Hotel. Judge Orlady had been at Mount Clemens, Mich., for a month, taking the baths for rheumatism, with which he has been more or less afflicted since he prac ticed medicine at Petersburg in early life. While at Mount Clemens the Judge attended the Ford trial. Judge Orlady is greately improved and is anxious to resume his work on the Superior Court bench which convenes in Philadelphia the first Monday in October. In the mean time he will grind out opinions and decrees in cases left over since May. Must Pay $812.67 For Damages to Automobile I.ewistowii, Pa., Aug. 29. —A jury here yesterday returned a verdict awarding $812.67 to James C. Davis, of Jackson township, Huntingdon county, plaintiff in the case against F. H. Seely, of Lancaster, the 4ssue being to secure damages for the plaintiff to cover injuries wrought the plaintiff's Oakland automobile in a collision with the Packard car of the defendant, which occurred near Allensville last December 31. MRS. ISSAC GILBERT DIES Halifax. Aug. 29.—Mrs. Isaac Gil bert. aged 67, died at her home in Armstrong street last evening, after an illness of one year. She is sur vived by one son, Samuel, of \Mil liumsport, and one daughter, Mrs. Mary Ryan, of Harrisburg. Fu neral services will be held at the home on Sunday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock. Burial in the methodist cemetery here. THIN PEOPLE SHOULD TAKE PHOSPHATE Nothing l.ike Plain lilt m-IMiosplinte to Put on Firm Healthy Flesh and to Increase Strength, \ Igor and -Nerve Force. Judging from the countless pre parations and treatments which are continually being advertised for the purpose of making thin people fleshy, developing arms, neck and bust, and replacing ugly hollows and angles by the soft curved lines of health and beauty, there are evident thousands of men and women who keenly feel their excessive thinness. Thinness and weakness are often d'l. need more phosphate than is con tained in modern foods. Physicians claim there is nothing that will sup ply this deficiency so well as the organic phosphate known among druggists as bitro-phosphate, which is inexpensive and is sold by most all druggists under a guarantee of satisfaction or money back. By feed ing the nerves directly and by sup plying the body cells witli the neces sary phosphoric food elements, bitro phosphate should produce a welcome transformation in the appearance; the increase in weight frequently be ing astonishing. Increase in weight also carries with It a general improvement in the health. Nervousness, sleeplessness and lack of energy, whicli nearly al ways accompany excessive thinness, should soon disappear, dull eyes ought to brighten, and pale cheeks glow with the bloom of perfect health. Miss Georgia Hamilton, who was once thin and frail, reporting her own experience, writes: "Bitro-Phos phate has brought about a magic transformation with me. I gained 15 pounds and never before felt so well." , CAUTION: Although bitrophos phate Is unsurpassed for relieving nervousness, sleeplessness and general weakness, it should not, owing to its "niiency to Increase weight be used • unyono who does uot desire to put . Ileal). FRIDAY EVENING, Unusual Wedding Takes Place in Sight of 500 Mount Gretna, Pa.. Aug. 29. The auditorium of the United Breth ren Camp Sleeting Association at Mount Gretna was the scene last evening of an unusual wedding cere mony. It was unusual in that the principals, their attendants and the officiating clergyman bore the same surname—Jones and pretty be cause of the beautiful decorations in flowers and ferns. A congrega tion of 500 people, representing resi dents of the Mount Gretna summer colony, witnessed the ceremony which was marked by the presenta tion of a substantial purse to the bride as the gift of the assembled guests, presented by the Rev. M. B. Fridinger, of Intercourse. The contracting parties were Sergeant Raymond John Jones, of Bangor, Pa., and Miss Elva Mae Jones, of East Bangor, Pa. They were attended by Miss Elva M. Jones, of Beading, and Frederick E. K. Jones, of Harrisburg, both cousins of the bridegroom. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. M. H. Jones, pastor of Memorial U. B. church, who is an uncle of the bridegroom. State College Obliged to Turn Applicants Away Stnte College. Pn., Aug. 29. —More than Ave hundred application!) for admission to the Pennsylvania State College have been rejected by the au thorities. owing to lack of facilities to accommodate them, according to an announcement made to-day by A. H. Espenshade. the registrar. Never before in the history of the institu tion has the demand for entrance been so large. The college will reopen Septem ber 17 with a freshman class of Sf.O. Fifty students will enter the upper classes with advanced standing from 30 other colleges. Mr. Espenshade said no person bed been admitted with any entrance con ditions, giving Penn State a unique position in the college world in this respect. If all applicants could be accommodated, he said, State College this year would have more tiian 1,- •400 freshmen. Elizabethtown Expects Great Welcome Program Elizabethtown, Pa., Aug. 29. Welcome Home Day, September 9, promises to be one of the biggest days the borough has ever seen. The arrangements made eclipse all for mer efforts. There will be airplane stunts, a band concert, baseball, ad dresses by prominent speakers and a big crowd is expected. Peter Quinn, a Scotchman well known to everyone as "Scotty," and who enlisted in the Canadian Army and was thought dead, has returned to the borough, surprising many friends. Mrs. Ellen Meily, of Mechanic#burg, was here this week. Miss Ada R. Graybill is attending the Mennonite conference at Rich mond, Va. The Penn Lime, Stone and Cement Company is furnishing the founda tion stone for the borough streets. Fish Placed in Streams of Huntingdon County Huntingdon, Pa., Aug. 29.—Two thousand bass arrived in Hunting don on the Keystone express yester day morning and are now "in the waters of the Raystown Branch and Stone Creek. The bass, which are two to five inches long, were ob tained through the efforts of W. S. Painter, secretary of the Wild Life League. Three cans were shipped to John Gipple, four to W. U. Aughey and secen to Elliott Johns ton. They came from the United States hatcheries in Illinois, with the young game fish in tine condi tion upon their arrival. Immediately after the train came in the firsh in five cans were liber ated in the waters of Stone Creek and the finny occupants of the other nine cans were released in the Raystown Branch, below the dam. Will Leave Pulpit For Year to Boost Church Annville, Pa., Aug. 29. The Rev. I W. F. DeUong, pastor of Christ Re formed Church, this place, has been appointed Eastorn regional secretary of the Forward movement of the Re formed Church. To accept this ap pointment, the Rev. Mr. DeLong ob tained a leave of absence from his pulpit for a year. He has charge bf three synods in the Church. Eastern Synod. Potomac Synod and the German Synod of the East. He will open an office in Har risburg on September 1. The pulpit of Christ Church will be filled by a stated supply during the year. Dr. Irvine Makes Chief Address at Orphanage Gettysburg. Pa., Aug. 29. The ninth anniversary of the George \V. and Agnes Hoffman Orphanage, a Re formed Church institution for the care of its fatherless boys and girls, about six miles from here, was held to-day, the sessions being held out of doors under the large covered harbor ir. front of the administra tion building. Dr. William Mann Irvine, headmaster of Mercersburg Academy, made the principal ad dress. Arrested Charged With Theft of $lO5 From Trunk l.rl>aiioii. Pa., Aug. 29.—Joseph , Boyich, of ltoush Creek, was ar rested by Detective Stieff here, charged with breaking into a trunk owned by Mike Schmidt, and re moving $lO5 and some of Schmidt's personal effects. Boyich was commit ted to jail for a hearing before, Al derman Siegrist. When searched he was found to have weapons conceal ed and an additional charge was lodged against him. Escapes War Hurts to Be Felled by Brickbat Medianlcsburic. Pa., Aug. 29. While playing ball, and in lieu of that article of the game, a brick bat was substituted by Earl Shof fer and a companion. Shelter was struck on the side of the head and a gash inflicted about two inches | long. A physician dressed the ; wound. Sheftcr, who is a veteran of the j World War, cume through without a scratch. HUSTLING TO GIVE WARM WELCOME New Cumberland Commit tees Busy in Plans to Greet Her Soldiers Now Cumberland, Pa., Aug. 29. As the time for New Cumberland's big Welcome Honie celebration ap proaches interest is becoming more keen and enthusiasm is pitched to a degree as yet unsurpassed along the West Shore. Appreciation of this fact can only be realized when 130 stars are seen in the service flag of the town. Five of these stars are gold. Original plans called for a cele bration covering a period of several days, bat/it was later pointed out that a much tiner and more inter esting celebration could be had by concentrating all things of interest on one day and, accordingly, one day was agreed upon. The town, therefore, promises a three-day quality program all in one day, Sat urday, September 6. The Program The program for the day is as fol lows: Parade at 1.30 p. m. This is to consist of all secret organiza tions, five bands, tire service men, Grund Army of the Re public, Boys' Brigade, Girls' Mili tary Service Corps, the Red Cross, schools, mummers and floats. The parade will be followed by a baseball game, to be played at 3 p. m. No more Interesting game In Central Pennsylvania is sched uled for that day, the contesting teams being the Klein Chocolate Co. and WtUiamsport. Baseball fans will recall that the former in vincible nine, although victors over the Athletics, suffered defeat at the hands of Williamsport several weeks ago. After the game the town is to tender a free banquet to all her service men. Arrangements are being made to feed about 200 per sons, including committees, speak ers and others. The committee in charge of this feature has every thing in readiness so that at a mo ment's notice the food can be pre pared and served. Strange to say, the banquet in itself has proved a big drawing card to the khaki lads. In the evening at 7 o'clock there will be a band concert on the square by the Spring Garden Band of York. This band has more than a hundred members. Apparently, every effort has been put forth to make this a special attraction. At 8 o'clock Dr. Leon Cushing Prince, of Dickinson College, the renowned speaker and orator, will give an address, the subject being "The American Soldier." Visitors will have an opportunity to see the town's new bandstand re cently erected in the square. After this lecture there will be presented to each soldier and sailor a certificate of honor issued by the borough of New Cumberland and signed by the burgess and each of the borough fathers. The various bands will then continue with the concerts and beside the many other attractions there is no doubt that the newcomer's time will be well occupied throughout the day. In the meetings of various organ izations -and committee the soldiers themselves have not been found napping, for they have laid all plans for the day relative to their own side of the parade. This has been accomplished through their recently organized body. The American Legion, which held its regular monthly meeting last evening in Fraternity Hall. Lieu tenant John L. Good was chosen as their senior officer and command ing officer for the day and will be in charge of all of the town's serv ice men. All World War veterans of the town will meet in front of the New Cumberland National Bank at 1 o'clock of the day of the cele bration. All men who have been overseas will wear their overseas hats, oth ers wearing the official campaign hats. The regulation khaki blouse and army coat is requested to be worn. A committee was also appointed for arranging details relative to the recognition of men who lost their lives in the war, the purpose of which is to have their presence felt in the line of parade. Various lieutenants who are mem bers of the Legion have been as signed to their respective squads for the parade.| The honor of chief marshal of the parade has been tendered to J. A. Witmyer, who has been a resident of the town for many years and is one .of its fore most and most active citizens. War Veteran Dies at Millersburg, 73 Years Old Millersburg, Pa., Aug. 29.—Wil liam H. DeHaven, a veteran of the • Civil War and one of the few re maining comrades of Kilpatrick Post, No. 212, G. A. R., of this place, died rather suddenly, after ailing for several months, on Thursday. He was 73 years old and is survived by an adopted daughter, Miss Maggie. The funeral will take place from his late home In West Moore street, Monday at 3 p. m„ in charge of his pastor, the Ilev. Mr. Mussel man, of the Lutheran church. Burial will be in Oak Hill cemetery. Max Long Entertains in Honor of Harrisburgers Dauphin. Au?. 29. Four young Harrisburgers were the guests of Max Long, of this borough, at a week-end outing given in the "Blue House" on the Island *in the Susquehanna river opposite this town. The Harrlsburg visitors were Miss Dorothy Corning. Mistf'Eva Irving. Charles Wagner and William Sheridan. In addition to Mr. Long, his two sisters, Miss Christiana and Miss Mary Long, and a brother. Raymond Long, were, members of the party. Miss Cofrode chaperoned the young folks. Oberlin's Schools Are to ' Open Tuesday, September 2 Oherlin, Pa., Aug.' 29. The public schools of SwataVa township will open on Tuesday, September 2. All children not now vaccinated will be vaccinated by that time, it is expect ed. Parents are to send all children of school age regularly. On Friday, at 9.30 a. m., August 29, special examinations will be given in the High School at Oberlin to those in the grades and in the high school who failed of promotion last spring and who did extra work in the subjects in which they failed dur ing the summer. [ (Oilier State News on Page 2 ITATt-RISBHTFtG TELEGRAPH PLANS COMPLETE FOR CELEBRATION HARRY FENICAL E. S. GERBERICH The above are some of the hus tlers on the committee of the wel come home celebration to be held in the borough of Middletown Monday. TAKES AIR TRIP ON HIS BIRTHDAY Celebration Cost $1 Per Min ute; Flies From Bellefonte to Lewistown and Back Lewistown, Pa., Aug, 29. Guy Connor, of this place, who for some years has conducted an auto bus line bettveen here and Bellefonte, over the Seven Mountains, cele brated his 29th birthday anniversary yesterday in a manner that prob ably 110 other Mifflin county man ever did. The celebration was a trip from Bellefonte to Lewistown and return by airplantf. It is said the trip cost Connor $1 a minute. The trip was made in one of the airplanes belonging to the Queen's Aerial Transportation Company, of Queens. Long Island, N. Y„ which has been taking people up in the air at Bellefonte for several days. The man who piloted the machine from Bellefonte to Lewistown and return with Connor, was G. G. Bud wig. They left Bellefonte t at 10.30 yesterday morning and at 10.56 they were flying above Lewistown, making the trip in 26 minutes. Here they landed in a field hack of the old fair grounds. At 11.30 they started to return but on account of engine trouble were compelled to land on the Burne Field at Lewis town Junction. At 1.15 they start ed for Bellefonte and landed there without mishap. Woman's Relief Corps Holds Parlor Picnic Mecliaiiiosbtirg, Pa., Aug. 29. Yesterday members of the Wo man's Relief Corps, the auxiliary to the <*ol. H. I. Zinn Post. No. 415, G. A. R., enjoyed a parlor picnic. It was a 'pleasant event. Each person provided for the picnic dinner at noon and considerable Pun was ex perienced when baskets were open ed, the contents of which had been kept a surprise. In the afternoon the regular business session was held. It was presided over by the president, Mrs. Mary A. Zinn. There were a number of impromptu speeches and readings, including a poem by Mrs. Margaret Eberly, and singing. LITTLE LINES FROM NEARBY Sliiloli—A welcome hoifc service for returned soldiers will be held to-morrow evening at 7.30 o'clock, at Shiloh church. York Haven—The Ladies' Bible class of the United Brethren church will hold a cake sale on the church lawn to-morrow. York llavcii—J. E. Snelbuker has purchased from Albert Yingcr the Green Front restaufant property, which he will convert into a'plumb ing shop. Goldsboro The Youcumtown Sunday school will hold its annual picnic to-morrow in Hykes' grove. The Shtremanstown band will fur nish music. Mount Wolf The Mount Wolf tent of Maccabees will hold a festi val on the school grounds on Friday evening, September 5. A touring automobile will be given away. Dover—Mr. and Mrs. Walter Deib ler, of Millersburg, only recently married, are spending part of their honeymoon in Dover, the guests of the Kev. and Mrs. H. P. Baker. Goldsboro— In connection with the observance of Harvest Home on Sunday evening at tho Yocumtown Church of God the demobilization I|MA PAUL WHARTON Memorial Service Sunday Will Start Middletown Fete in Honor of Her Boys Who Saw Service Against the Hun—Big Program Ready For Monday Middletown, Aug. 29. Plans are being completed tc-day for the wel come home celebration to be given in honor of the boys who saw service in the recent war against Germany. Committees, v. hieh have been work ing for the past several weeks, re ported that their plans ate in excel lent condition and all that is needed now is good weather. The event will begin Sunday even ing when on the lawn at the St. Peters Lutheran Church a memorial service will be held. Gold medals will be presented to the kin of the deceased soldiers. A union choir will give music and an addres swill be made by Lieutenant Colonel Bt-rn -1 heizel, of Columbia, who was a com mander with the Tv.enly-eighth lii \ ision. Virtually the whole of Monday will be taken up with various parts of the program. There will be two games of baseball, presentation of medals to returned boys, p. parade in the afterncon of ci;< divisions, a band concert, community singing, tire works and a dance. In the parade will be representa tions of all the industrial plants of the borcugh, Red Cross chapter. Mothers' Congress Circle, the three dre companies, the Woman's Club, secret societies, aviation and ord nance depots, pupils of the public schools and Emaus Orphan Home. It is expected that several thousand persons will be in the line of march. The parade will form at Union and Emaus streets. It will follow a route over the principal streets of the borough, headed by Chief Marshal Harry Fenical and the Liberty Band. John R. Geyers, an attorney, will give a short address preceding the presentation of medt.ls to the sol diers. Army Touring Car Is Abandoned at St. Thomas C'liitmbcrNhurg, Pa., Aug. 29. An Army touring car, khaki-colored marked "For official use only," was picked up at St. Thomas, near here, by Sheriff Enos H. Horst after it had been abandoned by tw\> youths, be lieved to be deserters from the Army and to have stolen the car. The men abondoned the car when they did not have sufficient money to pur chase/more gasoline. They escaped before officers arrived and could not be found. The car, which contains no number nor markings to indicate the camp or station from which it was taken, was brought to this place and placed in a garage to await a claimant. Bethlehem Steel Company Employe Dies at Lebanon Lebanon, Pa., Aug. 29. Henry Steven Becker, of West Lebanon, died yesterday morning at his home after an illness of a year. For four teen years Mr. Becker had been em ployed at the concentrator plant of the Bethlehem Steel Company. He was in his 64th year and belonged to St. Paul's church at West Leb anon. Mr. Becker held member ship in Camp 254, P. O. S. of A.; Knights of the Mystic Chain, No. 30, and Acme Lodge, No. 427, Knights of Pythias. WILL PREACH LABOR SERMON New Ciimlierlnnd, Aug. 29. The Rev. V. T. It! "e, pastor of Baughman Memorial Methodist Church. will preach Sunday morning at 10.45 on "Co-Workers With At 7.30 he will preach on la^or—"The Relations of Capital and Labor." of the church service flag will take .place. • York Haven—J. E. Whisler yester diy removed from Wheeler's islapd to the C. H. Kephart property, va cated by Benjamin Albright, who removed to Harrisburg recently. Dallustown —In the hope of in augurating extensive building oper ations the Dallastown Chamber of Commerce at a special meeting de cided to erect 15 dwellings of bungalow pattern. Windsor Mrs. Elizabeth Wise, wife of John E. Wise, died suddenly yesterday afternoon at 3.30 o'clock, aged til years. Death was due to paralysis. She fell unconscious in the presence of her daughter. .Mount Wolf—St. John's Lutheran Sunday school will hold its annual picnic to-morrow at Cold Springs Park. One of the features will be a ball game between the York Haven and Mount Wolf Boy Scouts. Glen Kock Michael and ißaac Hoke, executor of the estate of their father, Jacob Hoke, yesterday dis posed of the farm, containing 142 acres and 136 perches, situated near Glen Hock, to Jacob Lehman, the consideration being $12,851. STARS IN FLAG TO BE HONORED Splendid Program Arranged For Sunday Evening at New Cumberland Now Cumberland, Pa., Augv 29. Demobilization of the. service banner stars of New Cumberland will take place on Sunday* evening at 7.30 o'clock. An excellent program has been prepared under the supervision of the ltcv. A. It. Ayres, pastor, in which is included an address by Congressman A. S. Kreider, of Ann ville. The program and roll of honor follow: Order of service—"America," or chestra, followed by congregation sing'ng one verse invocation, pastor; anthem, choir; prayer, the Rev. J. It. Hutchison; anthem, choir; offer tory, "Keep the Homes Fires Burn ing," orchestra; anthem, choir; ad dress, Congressman A. S. Kreider; singing, men's chorus; demobiliza tion of the service banner stars; ben ediction. Roll of Honor —Wilmont Ayres, I Bruce Eugene Bailetts, Charles Bates, George Bates, Jacob Bentzel, | Miss Catharine Bentzel, Red Cross nurse; Paul A, Brlnton, Clarence R. j Cline, Robert E. Cook, Wilbur G. Cross, William E. Cross, Victor M. Drayer, John K. Dugan, Walter Er ney, Oliver S. Erney, * Bruce Fclty, Earl E. Fishes, William D. Fisher, Edward A. Fisher, David R. Finlt enbinder, Harry Gemmill, Jacob D. Good. John L. Good, Chester Good, Edison Good, Roy S. Hartman, Claude Hefflcman, Harry W. Houclt, Ralph Houck, Frank Houck, John M. Hutton, Ralph Kerns, George Keener, George E. Leicht, Ray Bong, Ralph G. Mathias, Charles Messer smith, Eeroy Mill ward, Harry Mill ward, Benjamin Paul Mowery, Paul Myers, Emory McCreary, Charley Nauss, *William Nauss, Paul E. Os ler, George Osier, Roy M. Paden, Ralph M. Peterman, Wade Rigling. Wayne E. Hockey, Russell Seip, •Frank Schell, John Shaffer, Rus sell Shaffer, Hobert Snell, Howard E. Snyder, Claude Steigerwalt,, Charles Grissinger Stone, Herman Stevenson, Harry Sweigart. Harry 1.. Urich, William Vogelsong, Virgil H. Vansickle, George Waugh, E. M. Wagner, Edward Westenhaver, V. Powell Whlteman, James Pierce Wright, Joseph Yinger, Harry Zim merman. •Made the supreme sacrifice. Milton's Chamber of Commerce at Lewistown I,rnllunn, Pa.. Aug. 29. When the Milton Chamber of Commerce, one hundred and thirty strong, \ is ited Lewistown, they were met by the local Chamber of Commerce and es corted to the Coleman Hotel, where they took dinner. Prof. W. A. Hutch inson, superintendent of the local schools, made the address of wel come. The Rev. J. M. Rciinensnyder, who has been pastor of the Lutheran Church at Milton for the past 3d years and was pastor of the Lutheran Church of Lewistown 12 years before going to Milton, responded. William P. Woods, cashier of the Mifflin County National Bank, made the prin cipal address, after which the visi j tors were shown the industries of Lewistown and escorted by a large j body of merchants and business men on their way to Sunbury. Ladies' Aid Society oi Dauphan Church Meets Dnupliiu, Pa., Aug. 29. The Ladies' Aid Society of the United Evangelical church held its meeting at the home of Mrs. George Shoop in Erie street on Tuesday evening. After the regular business meeting refreshments were served to Mrs. Charles Welker, Mrs. Thomas Kra mer, of Brooklyn, N. Y.; Mrs. Charles Bricker, Mrs. Elmer Feaser, Mrs. Catharine Kinter, Mrs. Mar garet l?Vicker, Mrs. George Taylor, Miss Jennie Bickel, Miss Lydia Maurey, Miss Cora Cofrode, Miss Alice Feaser and Mr. and Mrs. George Shoop. The next meeting will be held at the home of Miss Cora Cofrode on Tuesday evening, September 16. Honor Boston Girl Along Yellow Breeches Vn Cumberland, Aug. 29. Last evening Miss Florence Garver, of Boston. Mass., who is spending her vacation at her home on Third street, was guest of honor at a weiner roast held along the Yellow Breeches creek. Those who composed the party were Misses Miriam Lenhart, Elizabeth Tritt, Julia Rue, Florence Kaufman, Mary Wright. Florence Garver, Mrs. Earl Trimmer. Chester Good, Claude Heffleman, Carter Mear, James Keet, Frank Kerltn, of New Cumberland, and William Bingham, Harrisburg. Five Grandsons Carry Body to Resting Place Carlisle, Pa., Aug. 29. —The Rev. C. D. Itockel, Reformed minister at Mechanicsburg, officiated at the fu neral of former Chief of Police John U. Shcafer, South Pitt street, yester day. The pallbearers were five grandsons: Joseph, Ira and Dixon Davis, of Chambersburg; John and J. Norris Dysert, of Carlisle, and Val Sheufer, of Carlisle. WILL ERECT iIK MILL York, Pa., Aug. 29. —The Aetna Silk Company, one of the largest silk j manufacturing concerns in the Unit ed States, with main offlce in New York city, will locate a branch plant in this city. FRECKLE-FACE Sun niwt Wind Bring Gut Ugly Spots How to ilcnmvc Easily Here's a chance. Miss Freckle-face to try a remedy for freckles with the guarantee of a reliable concern that It will not cost you a penny unless it removes the freckles; while if It does give you a clear complexion the ex f "nse is trifling. Simply get an ounce of Othlne— double strength—fiom any druggist and a few applications should show you how easy it is to rid yourself of tho homely freckles and get a beau tiful complexion. Karely is more than one Ounce needed for the worst case. Be sure to ask the druggist for the double strength Othine as this strength Is sold under guarantee of money back If it fails to remove freckles. AUGUST 29, 1919 Glen Rock Hotelman Dies Suddenly at Home | Glen Kixit, Aug. 29. Fred F. Beck, proprietor of the Hotel Glen, at this place, died suddenly here of paralysis of the heart, aged 4 8 years, j Mr. Beck was apparently in the best | of health, making no complaint of | feeling ill. He was well known in I Glen ltoek and vicinity, was active I in numerous lodges and had con- I ducted the Hotel Glen for seven years. He leaves his wife, but no children. John Beck, a nephew, j who lived wit hthe deceased for many years, is employede by th Government as a chemist at Anna- I polls, Md. The body was taken to I Quarryville to-day for burial. The ! following brothers and sisters sur vive him: John Beck. Harrisburg; Christian Beck, Steclton; Mrs. Charles Benson, Chicago; Mrs. Os car Fosburg, Steelton; Mrs. Chris tie Beck, Steelton. and a married sister lyving in Denmark. Four Churchmen Hold Reunion in This City t nrli.slc, l*a., Aug*. 29. Former Bishop U. F. Swengel, of Mount Holly Springs, went to Harrisburg yesterday where four brothers of Ihe lantily, all ministers, held a reunion at the home of the Rev. A. W. Swengel. The other two are the! Revs. J. G. M. Swengel, of Allen town, and H nfc'od colored woman, has re quested retirement and --been granted a pension. Under the act of 1917 she will get half pay the remainder of her life. "Aunt" Kate, as she is known among the boys and girls or tile school, was born a slave in Vir ginia, but ran away in 18G2 escaped into •Pennsylvania and became an employe of the State at the industrial school. YOltK HAS SI'GAK FA MI NIG Aork, Pa., Aug. 29.-—York is ex periencing a sugar famine and as a result many of the grocers, as well us wholesalers, are without a pound j the commodity. GREAT OLD REMEDY FOR SKIN DISEASES S. S. S. Clears Skin of Erup tions Drives Poison From the System Get it fixed in your mind that skin eruptions, Eczema, burning, itch- ! ing skin, and all skin diseases j are due entirely to impure and infected blood. If the trouble i was on the outside of the skin, by simply washing and keeping it clean you could obtain relief—not even I ointments, lotions and salves would be necessary. Agree with us in this j belief, and your trouble can be re- j lieved—you can be entirely restored ] to health. S. S. S. Is a purely vege- I ALL MAKES MOVE and ripi* a ii)® FURNACE KLfAlia 12,1*5 MANUFACTURERS STOVE REPAIR COMPANY ill) !•:. \\ usl*iii£t<>n Strict. HACEROTOWN, Ml>. | REMOVAL NOTICE f 5 We have removed from 213 N. Second street„to our 1 1 present quarters & I 1010 SUSQUEHANNA STREET ? between Boas and Herr streets. f We will carry a large line of repairs for Stoves, ? A Ranges, Furnaces and Boilers and will be equipped to do J f the work promptly and satisfactorily by competent me- I I chanics. S A We will also do roofing, spouting and jobbing and 1 C will specialize in galvanized, black iron, coppcr*and zinc I A All mending will be called for and delivered. | I Geo. C. Fager & Son f $ Both Phones I Absolutely Ho Pain^^ My latrnt Improved nppll nncra, Including an oxygen- Vjf V JW I /..'it air nppiirntna, miikcß aV ■BSaeSCTaF cxtrncting nnil nil denlnl MKIKf work poaltlvely pnlnlea* /▼ A, and la perfectly V VV (Aje no object^^^^^ /*- ft Full aet of EXAMINATION SJf X ..,'m.' FREE -O S .noy n " ,n .""^ r mhhwm Gold orownii nnd A f lirlilKC work, 22K nfßlßtffod jF y' pro Id crown, fn.OO Grnduute Office open dully 8.30 Aaalatitnta r to fl p. m.j Mundny, ▲ ▼ Wednesday nnd Snt tirdny, till 0 p. fa. BKLL PHONE 1979-II EASY TERMS OF Market St.l (Over the Hub) ' HARRISBURG, PA. i didn't hurt a bit u WORKMAN TRIES * TO KILL FOREMAN Angry State Employe Fires Five Shots at "Terribe Turk" on Highway Gettysburg, Pa., Aug. 29. When Gcorgp Kochiow, known as the 'Ter rible Turk." but now a gang fore mail on State highway road work on the new State road being made about four miles from here, failed to speak to William Snyder, a work man, late yesterday afternoon. Sny der tired Ave shots at him, one shot hitting him in the arm ,-yid another in the side. Snyder was placed in jail here. ■ Snyder used a 32-caliber revolver in his attempt to kill the Greek. The men had not been on friendly terms for some time, neither showing an inclination toward * reconciliation. When the altercation began Snyder hit Kochiow, who also is known as Harry Neck and who toured the coun try with Jess Willard, over the head with a shovel. It is not believed the Greek is very seriously hurt, al though lie bled considerably from the I wounds Snyder Inflicted. Fellow workmen grabbed Snyder gnd took the revolver away from him, after which officers from this place were notified, went to the scene and {.brought Snyder to the county prison. • He will be charged with assault and buttery with intent to kill and at tempted murder. Mail Boxes Will Be Placed in Marietta Streets I Murolttu, Aug. 29. The mail | boxes for the streets of Marietta ! have arrived. In a few days posts I will be erected by Postmaster John j Orth and a force of men. They will ! be placed at the most important sec j tions of town. There will be eleven |of them erected with a large ono ion the outside of tho postofllee, j making twelve in all.. They are | painted green and present a neat I appearance. The carrier system in I town has worked out very well. John I H. Smith carries the western routo j and George Pinkerton the eastern. KAMI IX SMITH STRICKEN Iluntiiulon, Pa., Aug. 29.—Sani j uel Smith, father of ex-Sheriff Harry S. Smith, suffered a stroke of | paralysis yesterday morning. The J aged Mr. Smith is well known over j the county, and his many friends aro i sorry to hear of his misforunte. Ho | lives with his daughter, Mrs. Charles Straihtiff, on Moore street, near 1 Fifth. table tieatment that you can secure from your own druggist. Fifty years ago S. S. S. was discovered and given to suffering mankind. During this period it has proven its remarkable remedial properties and has relieved thousands of cases of disease caused by poor blood. You can be relieved, but you must take S. S. S. Take it if only pimples appear, for they denote bad blood, and may bo followed by tho sufferings from torturing skin erup tions. Therefore be sure. Don't take chances, don't use lotions. If yours is a special case, write for ex pert medical advice. Address Med ical Director, 258 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga.