FRENCH GIRLS TO
STUD¥_IN U. S.
Are Due Tomorrow at New
*• York on French Liner,
France
New York Sept. 11. —One hundred
and twenty-two French girls, select
ed by competitive examination for
scholarships In American universities
and colleges, are on the French liner
France, due here Friday, it was an
nounced to-day by the Association
of American Colleges under whose
auspices the young women are com
ing to this country.
They were selected in Franco by
the Committee of the Association of j
which Dean Mary L. Benton, of (
Carleton College of Northfield. i
Minn., is chairman. One hundred j
and fourteen girls from France are |
now, under the auspices of the As-1
sociation, pupils in colleges and uni
versities in the United States and,
with the arrival of the contingent ,
on the France their number will be j
increased to more than 200.
Among the colleges offering schol
arships won by the girls are Rad
cliffe, Wellesley, Smith. Mount Hol
yoke. Tufts, Elmira, Wells, St. Vin
cient on the Hudson. College of the
Sacred Heart, D'Youville, Oberlin,
Knox. Goticher. Carleton. Allegheny
and Wilson. The universities in
clude Boston. Northwestern, Cornell.
Michigan, Wisconsin. Minnesota,
lowa, West Virginia and Ohio Wes
leyan.
The French government has of
fered 24 scholarships in French
universities and schools to American
girls. The winners of these scholar
ships are now being selected.
Middietown
Market Co. Clears
Away Fire Rums
The United Market Company has
put a force of men to work clearing
up the debris from the first of last
week. They have not fully decided
whether they will rebuild or turn
the plot of ground into building lots.
The Rev. Clinton Miller, a former
pastor of the Royalton I nited
Brethren church, .but at present sta
tioned at Lititz, is spending several
days in town.
The Third Wuul Republican Club
will hold a meeting at the office of
Squire 11. A. Lcnhart, East Water
street, this evening.
Mrs. A. L. Etter, of North Union
street, was scalded while making
some grape juice. Dr. O. M. Swartz
rendered medical aid.
Samuel Weirich, of Dike street,
has purchased the late George Mish
lot on Dike street, adjoining his
property.
Mrs. William Winters. of East
Water street, entertained the mem
bers of her Sunday school class, of
which Mrs. O. M. Krayhill is teacher,
at her home on Tuesday evening. A
large number were present. After
the business of the evening was
transacted, a social hour was spent
and refreshments were served.
The September meeting of the
Missionary Society of the Presbyte
rian church which was to be held
at the manse, West Main street, yes
terday afternoon, has been post
poned until next Wednesday after
noon, September 17.
Ralph Kinsey, of Pleasant Valley,
and Miss Emma Kohr. of First
Lock, gave their many friends a sur
prise by announcing their marriage,
which took place at Hagerstown,
Mr., on Saturday, June 21, by the
Itev. Littleson Furgenson.
Mr. and Mrs. James Young and
daughter, Fannie, who spent the
past two weeks in town as the guests
of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
S. C. Young. North Union street, re
turned to their home at Philadel
phia.
Earl McCann, of Camp Gordon.
Ga„ is spending a two weeks' fur
lough in town with his parents, East
Middietown. McCann had been
overseas, and when returned to this
county enlisted in the service for
another year.
A special meeting of all soldiers
and marines who were in the World
War and the Spanish-American
War will meet in the Red Men's ha'.l,
Ann street, this evening to elect of
ficers.
Mr. and Mrs. William Fishburn
and daughter. Miss Clara Palmer.
Miss Beulah Wolf, of Royalton. and
Miss Margaret Schaeffer. of Harris
burg, are camping at Mount Gretna
for two weeks.
Daniel Palmer has returned home
from a several days' visit to friends
at Pittsburgh.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Coyle, of Roy
alton, are visiting at Philadelphia
and New York city for a week.
Itavmond Condran moved from
the Koch property. Commercial
avenue, to the Bloomson property
on Lawrence street.
The Misses Stella and Elsie Houser
are spending a week with their
uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. t*.ar
ence Houser, at York.
Earl Laubenstein, of Shamokin,
is spending several days in town
as the guest of his son, Claude Laub
• nstein, and family on South Union
street.
The funeral of the late Mrs. Mary
Eshenauer was held from her late
home on East Main street, yesterday
i.tternoon with services at 2 o'clock.
The Rev. E. A. G. Bossier, pastor
of the First United Brethren church,
officiated. The pallbearers were
Simon Gingerich, David Gingerich,
William Wagner, John Wagner. A.
L. Wagner and Fred Eshenauer.
Burial was made in the Middietown
cemetery.
Buys Newspaper Space
to Capture Gamblers
Honolulu, T. H., Sept. 11.—News
paper advertising has found a new
field in Honolulu. Paid publicity
hag been recruited as an aid to the
foes of lawlessness. Judge William
H. Heen, who recently took office
as city and county attorney, is buy-s
Ing paee In the local dallies to
rurther his campaign against gam
bling.
The following classified advertise
ment has appeared;
"WANTED Any Informa
tion against professional gam
blers, owners of gambling Joints
and ehe-fa bankers. Sfich In
formation will be treated con
fidentially and, If reliable, will
be paid for.
"Section 4182, R. L. 1915,
provides that persons partici
pating in gambling games can
not be prosecuted if used as
witnesses.
"WM. H. HEEN,
"City and County Attorney."
Judge Heen became a candidate
for city and county authority while
on the federal bench here, and
made professional gambling the Is
sue of the campaign. Oriental®, It
Is said, are very fond of gambling
and so conduct their came® that
detection and successful prosecu
tion to difficult.
THURSDAY EVENING,
SOLDLEK'S LETTER IS WILL
Norristown, Pa., Sept. 11.—One
month before John Harrison was
killed in action in Trance he wrote
to the Jenkintown National Bank,
asking that if he were killed his de
posit of more than SI,OOO be sent to
his mother, Margaret Harrison, in
England. This letter was probated
hero as his will.
FRIDAY A BIG DAY IN THE ADVANCE SALE DAYS: BIG VALUES £
/. YNIPAT ■ FRIHAT BARGAINS ML
SI RIBBONS, YD. 3SC 1 . 72c I
o:'.'.'..!*, I ?.Tssrwaw §| SouaTrPhl I3OVS oCIIOOI sllltS i
RANGE OF EOLOTS. & GER TIPS, THREE EM- W %JT
H MIDDY di or EL SL B 111 ING RECORDS IN OUR STORE'S HISTORY. P B
[U BLOUSES... V I FOT/
I 3-SR.STS, PVIRLAXR WILL RO A VORTR RNOTR HAIR T TLTN) BOYS'TWO PANTS SUITS $9.95
M Will L>o R\ V er} tSUSy U3, y 111 X Jl6 ' I THESE ARE SUITS THAT WILL STAND THE WEAR AND TEAR. |)
HI LR""" TO "' 1 A 1 1 /\< W T WW -- 1 EVERY SUIT HAS TWO PAIR OF PANTS FOR EXTRA "SERVICE, IS
I -_-v Advance Sale Of New Fall Garments '■ 5^' n,he ™ istseam 7,017 a
LI WOMEN'S .JO 1 I , . II
§ ?5 1 HUNDREDS OF WOMEN IN HARRISBURG AND NEARBY TOWNS ARE AVAILING THEM- SIL .°.. AN $11.95 I
10 FRAMES; ASSORTED
MADE GOOD || F SE L VE S OF THE WONDERFUL OPPORTUNITY OUR BIG ADVANCE SALE DAYS OFFER TO PROCURE NEW FALL SUITS, {
I 7TO 17 YEARS. HANDSOME NEW >TJGT\
SI V I COATS, DRESSES AND SKIRTS. WE CANNOT DWELL TOO STRONGLY UPON THE FACT THAT WE HAVE MADE BIGGER PREPAR- , 1 ?AJRS'OF FULN.NEFPTNT? NE U ; U Kl7 \\ RL
CO ([ =RKU>AY BAROA **=J] ( ' ATIONS FOR THIS FALL'S BUSINESS THAN WE HAVE IN ANY PREVIOUS SEASON IN THE HISTORY OF OUR STORE. OUR BUSINESS I WAIST-SEAM MODELS. ' W [\Y/V W EL
FS SILK QQS* I HAS GROWN TO SUCH AN EXTENT THAT WE ARE OBLIGED TO GREATLY INCREASE OUR STOCK, AND ON ACCOUNT OF THE MARKET 1 BOYS'NORFOLK A*/* sir \T
(U BAGS UOC \ CONDITIONS WE PLACED OUR ORDERS VERY EARLY SO THAT WE WOULD BE ABLE TO HAVE THIS MERCHANDISE FOR YOU. , ' SUITS $0.95 !\I| 4 A~T \
HI J6 WOMEN'S MOIRE SILK BAGS. , ' - | \ M\\ IN \
|[U METAL AND SELF COVERED FRAMES. (GW R A I 7 TO 16 YEARS; NEWEST WAIST-SEAM W \ *£?
SS SMALL PURSE AND MIRROR; BLACK, I SJK . 1 J L • .. T L 1 \ 1
KJ BROWN AND NAVY. ! XT 17$ 11 CT *A FTT\RTFIFK RA J EITNR WUUZN I BELTED MODELS IN NEAT MIXTURES. A L 1 \ I 1
m H 1 , NEW Fall SUITS $25, $29.50 UP TO $75 ■ Jjplß I SPLENDID BARGAIN. H4R\JJ 1
M /£=PRIDAY BAKGAB:=, 1 , K I ' F7 Q C \ 'AJ& M
ImiK hosf rti- A THESE ARE IN THE SMART STRICTLY TAILORED AND TRIMMED , SUITS <I>I •%JO (T \ m
|U PAIR 25c I MODELS WHICH ARE ALL THE FASHION. THE RANGE OF MATER- H \ I 7TO 17 YEARS. CROMPTERS' ALL 1\ 1 |U
§5 I ■% IALS INCLUDE EVERYTHING THAT IS NEW AND POPULAR AND EV- )/JJS. K ' WEATHER CORDUROY SUITS; PANTS LINED; IL VJ HIT
OH HOSE. P BOOTLENGTH'* REINFOMIED ' ERY COLOR IS SHOWN THAT IS DESIRABLE IN THESE MATERIALS. / NL\ NEW NORFOLK MODELS. THESE SUITS ARE Y\ \\V |1
1 SFERE^^R 40^I^'l /' / PLENTY OF NAVY AND BLACK AND ALL SIZES FOR WOMEN AND Jf / \l\ I ( THE SUIT FOR SCHOOL
I J—. '; /IJ . ' \ 1 BOYS ' BANTS AND BLOUSES I
I TSR: 5 ... LIE NEW FALL COATS sls, $lB UP TO $89.50 W]S\ \ B °P^ iul . $1.29 X 2*! $1.95 1
. 1 f\JJ J I SHOWN IN ALL THE POPULAR MATERIALS INCLUDING SILVER- iII T/ ' 6TO 17 YEARS; ALL SEAMS „A T^ H LI,„ Y , E "?:„S° R ' I RS' ®"
Ifl I °'"° """ ' " I '.Vim- TONE, BOLIVIA, SHVERTIP, FROSTGLOW AND OTHER MATERIALS IN Uf VI , , D . CUT CHEVIOT PANTS A LINED I
M 1 FVLL M' EVERY FASHIONABLE COLOR. SOME HAVE BIG FUR COLLARS, SOME 1 S
NJ F RIDAY BARGAINS X I HAVE PLAIN COLLARS. BIG BELTS AND SMART CUFFS ARE POPU- 11* 1 BOYS'CHEIIOT NN BOYS'BLOUSES QJ
i 27c -i# ™|| $1.69 89c 95c 1
I W' PB I 6TO 17 YEARS. THESE PANTS MASTER AND LITTLE ONE
LU COUON W GAUZO S VESTS ELEEVE D I ¥•' ———————————————M , BLOUSES IN THE NEW TAPED 111
I §SHm32; ; - If NEW FALL DRESSES sls, S2O UP TO SSO H \ HAVE ROPED W <•* |
FFI ( ' \'k CHARMING NEW STYLES FOR EVERY OCCASION, BEAUTIFULLY \ M
TF=FHIDAY BARCAIX S =| , M MADE IN SERGE, TRICOTINE, SATIN, CHARMEUSE, PAULETTE AND LL "R F\ I ARA RONROCONFUHVOO FNR S
FFL TOILET SOAP, 7OR < J1 TRICOLETTE.THE BIGGEST VARIETY OF HANDSOME DRESSES WE IJFIJHMKR H J®
SI CAKES FOR LOC ) J HAVE EVER SHOWN. A WONDERFUL RANGE OF STYLES AND THERE I 1 MONROE CLOHES FOR MEN K|J
111 SOO CAKES FINE TOILET SOAP. 1 / ARE ALL SIZES FOR WOMEN AND MISSES.
ASSORTED ODORS. ' TPOUEUU, (|)US>UU J^J
IG \ ~S —1,, 0 — ,| , .. ~ M .| _ _ | MONROE CLOTHES ARE CONCEDED TO BE ONE OF THE BEAT MAKES OF IS
Jyl FT FRIDAY BARGAIN' PPOULAR-PRICED CLOTHES ON THE MARKET. THEY FULFILL EVERY DEMAND HJ|
|U MCPDIP /•'■ FRIDAY BARGAINS * =^L^~ ===: FRIDAY BARGAINS OF THE FASHIONABLE DRESSER WHO WANTS SERVICE IN CLOTHES. THE |IIJ
LINGEKIL r PRICES ARE SURELY THE BIGGEST ECONOMY YOU CAN PRACTICE. !SS
W TAPE 5c C TS 89c g d™.. $1.89 FRIDAY: THE BIFF SALE OF I
SJ 200 PIECES LINGERIE TAPE. 14 WVV * A LLV U1 YI • 1 OL TX/T $ ¥A . ||
M LL' NEH WD- WHITE AND BLUE. K TT/XLLOO SALE OT MCIIS FAILTS |
m A MGT"-' MSTALL MADY OF'AMOEKEAG (RNGL XIOUSC UrGSSGS
!S < FRIDAY BARGAINS =N SO RTMENT O? MODELS; SIZES 2TO 6 JJAMI'WEII"MADE;"SFIES^'6 """14 .• ...... JF CLOSE TO ONE THOUSAND PAIRS OF MEN'S PANTS WILL BE
[M L YEARB, CONTINUES WITH THE SAME SPECIAL VALUES OFFERED IN A GREAT BIG FRIDAY SALE IN THREE LOTS. THIS |U
POWDER ILC FHIDAY BARGAINS RPFRNLFIR 9H9. IS A OPPORTUNITY AND WORTH YOUR IMMEDIATE AT-
I U 200 BOXES GOOD QUALITY TAL- U 1 AX -FTUDAY BARGAINS- __ ___ ® FPNTINN I
11 ODORS. P °2 W CANS FOR'2oC.°' ' our W^ ST S $l .39 RFORCFTTE oi *7* HOUSE DRESSES SALE PRICE TEN B
QJ I' WAISTS .. Wl.tj*7 GEORGETTL dj n Q GINGHAM AND PERCALE HOUSE DRESSES, MADE OF GOOD \ A HM * LLML MEN\ ODD PANTS S2 69 LM
PLAIN WHITE AND NOVELTY LACE WAISTS . . V QUALITY GINGHAMS IN PLAIN AND BLUE AND NEAT STRIPES: F 4 OQ H ! V OR> . V" - * ' C.
N EMBROIDERY; TRIMMED AND PLAIN I EROALES IN GRAYS AND INDIGO BLUE. NEAT PATTERNS. ALL > *R I I '/# \HB (■ 32 TO 42 WAIST
FM Y BAKTFALTS A TAILORED MODELS; A BIG SELECTION BEAUTIFUL BEADED AND EMBROTD- GARMENTS NICELY TRIMMED; WELL MADE' FULL CUT SIZES I I—N M WILL II LIH
HI BUNGAI.OW OT nn ? E , CT PR F ! . T T T TFNMZ 8 I. W 3 E 6 U TM # ' PER - M ° D W E ' B : K *Zl ,N NAVV B BIS" 36 T0 46, - ) Il\ 1 WORSTEDS CHEVIOTS AND CASSI- |J
W APRONS . sl-00 11 )J ". TAUP. GRAY SNVTR TAN" ON /K 11 1 ALL WELL AND STRONGLY MADE. 1
NL R - FRIDAY BARGAIN; NV BLACK, FLESH AND WHITE. IN Y" ®Y" flKl 111 \ A J P J MO OR HJL
I CHILDREN'S -71
111 PIAIN WHITE POPLIN; A NUMBER RI.OOMF.RS OF/C I ~ HOUSE DRESSES, MADE OF FINE QUALITY PERCALES AND GING- "/ LL * . R
OF STYLES IN OPEN FRONT OR BACK UUVUIUUNO ... W V. // HAMS; INDIGO BLUE AN LIGHT GROUND PERCALES; GINGHAMS IN ) A. GK NGX L | A GREAT ASSORTMENT OF NEW STRIPES LM
HI WIDE "HEFT MAD, OF A VERY FINE QUALITY SA- R^NDEU^EEI^FH^^"Y" 3 ', HEGU'ATLON AND FJ J ,79 J 1 AND CHECKS IN WORSTEDS, CASSIMERES HI
<<E . • TEEN I FULL CUT" REINFORCED NCUMS* /V • TFRIRR W N\ NN TIY 1 ? *>. STRN.IGIIT LINE MODELS, SELF-TRIMMED, FILSO SOME TRIMMED / I W I 1 I . • , .. .
|SL WIDE' GUSSET WAIST BAND; SIX BUT- WITH CONTRASTING SHADES. ALL VERY PRETTY STYLES; PERFECT \ I 1 /F 111 CHEVIOTS, PLAIN AND CUFF BOTTOMS. |IG
N '/ TON HOLES; SIZES 4TO 14 YEARS. F.I.ISF. TH •* NO FITTING; FULL CUT. SIZES 36 TO 46. / IL ll' I KLL
| F 1 CORSETS $1.29 s4&ss ~P. IF || MEN ' S 3? DD 42 P W"HF $4-95 I
W GOWNS SI.OO GIRLS ' MUSLIN O Q QUALITY C"UT?I "IX SHOWN" HOUSE DRESSES SALE PRICE //J YOU WILL FIND A SPLENDID ASSORT- I
111 BODY WAISTS. . WVT IN TWO MODELS, TOPLE. B AND MEDL- FLNE GLNGHAM HOUSE DRESSES IN REGULATION AND) CQ JMST W\ 116111 ° F CHEVLOTS . WORSTEDS AND LISJL
SLIP-OVER MODELS, EMBROTD- GIRLS' MUSLIN BODY WAISTS, UM HIPH BUAT - WELL BONED—ALL STRAIGHT-LINE MODELS, SHOWN IN A VARIETY OF BEAUTIFULLY > V # •U*/ JFLT 1 FL\ CASSIMERES; ALL PERFECT FITTING. HAND- 12?
HI - TAILORED MODELS; MADE UP IN THE NEWEST PLAIDS, CHECKS, ( ' I IPJI Y MP EU„ N P Q rhrrlc AND NLAIN NIL
I'M ?EHAL/ MONE CANNOT HE' M.V REINFORCED SEAMS; TAPED ON BONE }£"' T .?" P l ) '" ER AN RT VLPMLI. R 8 STRIPES AND PLAIN SHADES—IN ALL A WONDERFUL LOT. INCLUDING ) MT ™ ' VR >ME SHAPES, CHECK AND PLAIN, BLACK [JJ
SI CHASED AT THIS PRICED P BUTTONA; SIZES 2TO 14 YEARS. SIZES LS TO 29 AVERAKE FLBURE ' EXTRA SIZES, AS WELL AS REGULAR SIZES, RUNNING FROM 36 TO 54 J GRAY.
|VJ V 'J K VM. 4 FLOOR 'J 7 |J|J
| WONDERFUL VALUES FRIDAY IN THE 10-DAY BARGAIN BASEMENT SALE 1
liu
M GARBAGE CAN RAG RUG BREAD BOX BED PILLOWS FEATHER DUSTER O'CEDAR MOP IRONING BOARD
SI F~ GOOD BIG GARBAGE 36X72 HEAVY GTADE D lOQ WHITE AND BLUE ENAM- QO R GOOD FEATHER PILLOWS, COVERED GOOD TURKEY FEATHER CQ/% BATTLESHIP SIZE; EXTRA *7A **
| CAN. WITH LID RAG RUG. SPECIAL E]ED BREAD BOXES WITH LINEN FINISH DJO QC DUSTERS, SPECIAL, EACH OJ7A. GOOD; FOR FTC V -L GOOD STRONG *S
I J TICK; PAIR 1 R °. N 1 N .
HI 89C, 98C BREAD RAISER STEP STOOLS ■ UNBLEACHED SHEETING WASH TUB PIC- M
IH KF TO *1 RVO GOOD BIG SIX-LOAF BREAD *JQ-, HARDWOOD FINISH, FOR D1 1 Q CHAIR SEATS 2%-YARDS WIDE MUSLIN AQ.P GALVANIZED WASH D1 L Q TURED, EACH, (JG
KY 51.1J0 RAISER, WITH LID THE KITCHEN; EACH LEATHERETTE COVERED 1Q R SHEETING, SPECIAL, YARD C TUB, SPECIAL P 1. 11/ *. ~ ~ K
M CHAIRSEATS " $1.48 |L
S, NV _ TEA KETTLE UNBLEACHED MUSLIN —————-———■ TOWELING CURTAIN STRETCHER >5
RO 11 COPPER TEA KETTLE. *1 QC ONE YARD WIDE; GOOD LO. WOOL SOAP RED BORDER CRASH, 1C R GOOD STRONG CURTAIN D-| QC TITS)
CHIP P^ RR '• SIX-QUART SIZE WQUALITY; SPECIAL, YARD LOT SIX CAKES OF BATH SOAP OQ— SPECIAL, YARD STRETCHER, SPECIAL API.UO COFFEE |S
H ———————— FOR |NJJ PERCOLATORS H
M RASKETS ALUMINUM ROASTER OUTING FLANNEL TURKISH TOWELS BABY BLANKETS GARBAGE CAN -£> l
HI CLOTHES BASKETS MADE OF OAK SPSAL"^ 98C AND LIGHT STRIPED |>J HEMMED BLEACHED TURK- 1 G GOOD GRADE PINK AND G9 C GOOD FAMILY SIZE $1.19 VI COLN.OR, TOP". F|
HI T RTR ' OUTINGS: SPECIAL, YARD )SH BALH TOWE I S> EA CH..'.. **' C B,UE BAB X BLANKETS " GARBAGE CANS FOR G. I NR WMLII § SPECIAL, |^
HI SPECIAL 1 65C FLOOR COVERING MUSLIN SHEETS WATER GLASSES WATER MOP TABLE DAMASK IBURF 98C 1
SI .. N . EW PROCPM ° R COVERING. 72X90-INCH; HEMMED; OQ _ SIX COLONIAL SHAPE OA COMPLETE MOD. 40. 88-LNCH WIDE TAHLE ARV I PMVI * L§
M
H PILLOW CASES CARPET SWEEPER CUPS AND SAUCERS ° I,J OK CEDAR FLOL'R SIFTERS S 1 HI
N CUT GLASS NIGHT SET. WASH HEMMED, READY FOR USE; OQ_ N „5L R R ON * MAH ° BA " 3 !WHITE CUP AND SAUCERS, 1(- _ ONE-QUART BOTTLE OF AO fi!
GRAPE PATTERN. . . 15C PT SWEEPER $1.09 EXTRA HEAVY 15C Q ' FOR 4ZC WELL J |
E POTATO MASHER _ ELECTRIC IRQN SAUCE PAN SET _ FIGURED CHALLIS BIG DISH PANS 25C |P- £
|1 EXTRA STRONG ECONOMY ELECTRIC IRON, FULLY ALUMINUM SAUCE PAN JT 1 9Q GOOD COMFORT PATTERNS, IQ. 17-QUART SIZE |1
*I A*' STEP LADDER _| M $3.95 SET, THREE PIECES, FOR 9 1 ■■J3 32 INCHES WIDE; YARD .... II,C G
-WFIWB* ' ~ >R ' COMBINATION COOKER ——,. T
•S YSQCK **** BTRON TAFFETA SILK ALUMINUM, EXTRA HEAVY; ROASTS, BROOMS WALL MOP
I IA M3F ° 00D ."! P . ON '. B : 00M '...35C \ JR |
M /ri W 6 FEET $1 89 . P^1 D BI^ NK, T WASH BOARDS TABLE CLOTHS MADE OF TIN | -Q,,
U a \L \1 HLGH ,.*PA.OA 2 T ?R 6R#-HICH; GOOD (TO QC DOUBIE SIDES; QQ. HEMSTITCHED PATTERN QQ _ <7Ck~ I OVC
® SIZE; SPECIAL, PAIR <D<J.7O APECLAL. EACH 3SJC TAB , E CJOTHB EACH S#OC /JJC J'
MARRY IN HAGERSTOWN
Goldsboro, Pa., Sept. 11. Miss
Mary Wertz, daughter of John
Wertz, of Pleasant Grove, and John
H. Fishel, of Falmouth, were mar
ried on August 25, at Hagerstown,
Md., by the Rev. J. Carr. of the
Presbyterian church. Announcement
of the wedding on Monday came as
a surprise to their friends.
HKHMtouKa QflSQSgft TEEEGK3CPH
COMES FOR OPERATION
William town, Sept. 11. Mrs.
Charles Gelp was taken to the Har
risburg Hospital Tuesday morning
to be operated upon for appendicitis.
GETS SCHOLARSHIP
Grrcncostlc, Pa., Sept. 11.—Miss
Madeline Darner has been awarded
a year's scholarship at the West
minster College. Miss Darner's ex
cellent work while a student at the
Hagerstown High School won for
her the appointmnt.
INJURIES PROVE FATAL
Columbia, Pa., Sept. 11.—Robert
i Hayden, a Pennsylvania Railroad
brakeman, who was struck by a
train at Marietta on Monday eve
ning, died in the Columbia Hospital
yesterday from his injuries. He was
a resident of Harrisburg, and was
22 years old. He is a native of Vir
ginia and his body will be sent to
Corbin, In that State, for burial.
AGED MAN SERIOUSLY ILL
Greencastle, Pa.. Sept. 11.—Daniel'
Valentine Is seriously ill at the home
SEPTEMBER 11,
of his nephew, Scott Walter. Mr.
Valentine is in his 90th year. Be
cause of his advanced age his condi
tion is considered critical.
RECEIVES FOODSTUFFS
Nctv Cumberland, Sept. 11.—Post
j master G. W. Hefflenian received the
; first consignment of Government
foodstuffs yesterday.
Who was the most daringj
Steve Brodie
or
HELEN HOLMES?
5