8 CENTRAL PA. NEWS IRVING COLLEGE OPENS SEPT. 24 Overflow of Students to Have Quarters in President Campbell's Home Mechanlosburg, Pa., Sept. 15. With a larger enrollment of stu dents than for many years past, Irv ing College and Music Conservatory will reopen for the coming term on Wednesday, September 24. As there are more students than can be accommodated in the college proper, the overflow will be housed at Ar gyle, the president's home. Many improvements have been made in the buildings, which are all ready for occupancy. There are several new teachers this year. The fac ulty includes; K. E. Campbell, A. M., Ph.D., president, education; the Rev. J. K. Kobb, A. M., Ph.D., chap lain; Miss Prances B. Shelton, Pre ceptress; Miss Elma G. Martin, M. M., English language, literature and history; Miss Myrtle S. Reppert, A. B„ French and Latin languages and literatures; the Rev. J. K. • Robb, physics, chemistry, mathematics, Mrs. Melvin Menges, B. S„ Spanish; the Rev. Dr. George Fulton, A. M„ psychology of religion, psycholog>, the Rev. H. H. Sharp, A. M., ethics, Bible; Miss Ida K. Kast, A. M„ sociology, logic, economics, com mercial law; Miss Mildred L. Little, expression, English classics and physical culture; Miss Abigail Hem minger, A. B„ assistant in English and preparatory courses; Miss Winnefred S. Woods, art, art his tory, education; Miss Agnes S. Hunsicker, domestic science and do mestic art; Miss Ruth Magee, ste nography, typewriting, bookkeeping; Miss Caroline H. Parkhurst, matron; E. L. Campbell, office secretary. On the music conservatory faculty are Newell Albright, director; Mrs. H. Albert Smith. Miss Mary Blue, Madame Zeline Von Bereghy and Miss Lenora Fry, harpist. Arrangements have been made for the annual faculty concert on Mon day evening, September 29, at 8 o'clock. Determined Town Must Be Clean to Be Healthy Waynesboro, Pa., Sept. 15. The board of health, seeing that Ilag gerstown, ten miles away, has an epidemic of typhoid fever and cases of flue are reported in Adams county and other nearby districts, is determined disease germs shall not propagate here, if a clean town has anything to do with the case. A general inventory is to be taken of all places and premises out of sanitary plumb. The owners will be given drastic notices to clean them at once. In default the board will have the work done and collect the costs and penalties from the de faulter. GET MARRIAGE LICENSES I lagers town, Md., Sept. 15.—The following marriage licenses were is sued to Pennsylvania couples here: Harvey T. Hartzell and Myrtle V. Lickel, both of Enola; Henry S. Scott and Beulah J. Hetrich, both of Chambersburg; Frank Hitter, Wash ington, D. C., and Mary Shaffer, Waynesboro. [Other State News on Page 2.] Lockwood B. Worden X I Names of These Unbossed Life- = Henry D. Koons | X~| i W 11# For Register of Wills Long Republicans lomorrow [ Carl B. Shelley |X | jl 8 For County Treasurer j TT 1 71 /T I Joshua E. Rutherford X | Do Your Bit to H6lp jML Qao thlQ For Count y Commissioners j B Republican Party of Dauphin Frank M - Shadel X 1 County the Party That Gives David Gordon | x I 17 r% f;• \ C> 7~\ f For Poor Directors T.G.George Full Term) |X I l II 7 \T A . •, . fl Lane Rubendall (Fun Term) X Heres Your Opportunity to tlean House— I m a ,rv 1 • f* . } i n, ii Samuel Smeltzer ( 2Years ) X 1 o Uean Out Dauphin County s Augean Stables 1 *-? 1 | MONDAY EVENING, Liverpool Demobilizes Service Flag; Unfurls New Emblem Instead Liverpool, Pa.. Sept. 15. —Appro- priate exercises marked the demob ilization of Liverpool's service flag and the unfurling of the new na tional flag which has been unfurled on the flag pole opposite the Com mercial Hotel near the river bank. Liverpool's honor roll on the serv ice flag is as follows: Eldon Sny der, E. Ellsmere Brink, Norman Seiler, Harvey Long, Park L. Zel lers, Harry W. Morris, Norman Wilt, Chester E. Shuler, Harry A. Strawser, Guy M. Watts, Cleve Hoffman, Miss Daisy Sweezey, E. E. Barner, Frank A. Bostwick, John Hogentogler, J. W. Rhoades, Dr. G. M. Bogar, R. W. McKinn, Henry Phillips, William Murray, , Simon O. Brown, George W. Barge, Milliard E. Nicholas, Edward K. Freed, Russell Hoffman, George Tharp, Chester Tharp, William Shu maker, Lawrence Johnston, Clar ence Johnston, Edward Kirtz, Stan- j ley Kirtz, Deckard Ritter, Ellsworth Lutz, George Lutz, Stanley Knox and Paul Knox. Town Gives Rousing Welcome to Its Soldiers Milton, Pa., Sept. 15. —West Mil ton gave a rousing Welcome Home celebration to its returned heroes on Saturday. There was a parade more than two mile long, in which civic and military bodies took part, and a big dinner was served the soldier boys. Col. E. R. Follmer, of Lewis burg. former commander of the Twelfth Regiment, N. G. P., who was born here, was chief marshal, and Wilburg Dennage, S. R. Potts, John Arner, assistants. At night an open-air program was carried out. Addresses were made by Colonel Follmer, Prof. C. M. Bickel, of Miflfinburg, and Former Judge Lincoln S. Walter, of Mount , Carmel. Thousands of persons crowded into the town,, and it was gay with decorations. Entertains Associates in Shoe Factory Office Annvillc, Pa., Sept. 15. Miss Mabel d. Diehi, an employe in the office of the A. S. Kreider shoe fac tory, entertained the ladies of the office force at her home in East Main street. The evening was spent in various amusements. Refreshments were served the following: Mrs. C. A. Meister, Mrs. Earl Horn, Misses Irene Bodenhorn, Rose Wood, Mer tie Daugherty, Sara Shand, Leah Hollinger, Edna Snyder, Helen Reed, Sara Bachman, Ida V. R. Cox, Lebanon; Emily J. Strack, Leb anon, and Helen Zeigler, York. Woman Whose Sight Fails in Serious Condition Lewistown, Pa., Sept. 15.—Mrs. George Woomer, of this place, whose sight failed her a few days ago and who was taken to a hospital at Phil adelphia with the hope of obtaining relief, is in a serious condition. It was found in the Quaker City that she is suffering with Bright's dis ease, the couse of the sudden fail ing of her eyesight. Passengers Fly at $1 Per Minute at Lewistown Lewistown, Pa., Sept. 15. —Gilbert Budwig, flying a Curtis plane, hauled passengers from the Burns Field at Lewistown Junction afl day Saturday and Sunday at 81 a minute. The crowd that visited that section was immense. The first passenger to take the 15-minute trip was Walter Charles, of the Junction, followed by Joseph Seilheimer, Foster Smith and Sheriff Davis. WILL HOLD RALLY Lewisberry, Sept. 15. —The twelfth district of the York County Sabbath School Association, consisting of Newberry and Fairview townships and Goldsboro, Lewisberry and York Haven boroughs, will hold Its eighth annual rally in the Plainfield Church of God, September 21. BARNER'S GET TOG ITT HER Liverpool, Sept. 15.—Burner's pic nic held at Burner's Grove on Sat urday was largely attended. Hun dreds of former residents and friends returned for the day to re new old-time friendships and to en- Joy the day in the woods. DIES AFTER LONG ILLNESS Marietta, Sept. 15.—John Thomas Bicknell, 72 years old, of Cherry Hill, died from a complication of diseases after a long illness'. He was interested in the raising of thoroughbred cattle. A widow and three children survive. British Officer Paid SI.BO For a Picture Thought Rembrandt Johannesburg, South Africa, Sept. 13.—A British army officer recent ly purchased for seven and one-naif shillings (31.80) in a Pretoria auc tion room a picture which art critics believe to be a missing Rem brandt—a work of priceless valuo. The picture, portraying the Cruci fixion, has been sent to advisors of the Great Art Gallery at the Hague for examination. The theory is that the picure was brought to South Africa by a member of a family of Dutch noblemen who were patrons of Rembrandt. Asserts New Discovery Brings Blessed Relief to Rose and Hay Fever Sufferers Can Make It Yourself at Home at Trifling Expense In spite of all i .. doubters and scoffers a man in Kentucky, who changed his annoying and distressing hay fever into less than a mild cold, claims most emphatically that If taken in time hay '-•■ or can be con quered or at least made so harmless that it is not even bothersome. He gave his disct to scores of other sufferers with the most re markable result and has recently been prevailed upon to dispense it through pharmacists to all hay fever sufferers who still have faith that nature has provided an effec tive remedy for this common yet miserable disease. And, best of all, this remedy costs HAItRISBtTTfcG TELEGRAPH AUGUST BUILDING BREAKSRECORD Valuation of Individual Per mit Has Increased to $4,534 Building permits issued in 153 cities of the United States during the month of August, as officially reported to the American Contrac tor, show that building activity has forged ahead ns by num ber and valuation of permits taken out. July activity is exceeded, the average valuation per city for 162 cities in July being less than $900,- 000, while the value per city for 153 cities in August is over $1,000,000, giving a total valuation of $160,9 47,- 233 for 35,535 permits issued in the latter month as against a valuation of $140,474,662 for 38,790 permits issued in July. It is interesting to note that the valuation of the individual permit has increased considerably, the aver age value in August being $4,534, as against an average value of $3,760 for July, $3,375 for June, $2,600 for May and $1,700 for January. Activity may be said to be spotty, but there are no defined regions wherein cities show gains and where they show losses. A com parison of 140 cities with July rec ords shows 83 gains for August and 57 losses. Important cities wherein rela tively heavy gains are shown are Akron, Boston, Cleveland, Des Moines, Duluth, Fort Worth, Grand Rapids, Mich.; Indianapolis, Pitts burgh, Pueblo, Seattle, Toledo and Worcester, Mass. Queens is the only borough of New York showing a less valuation of permits than for July. Brooklyn and Manhattan register big gains. Chicago, Denver, Philadelphia, South IVend, Ind.; 'Springfield, 111.; Tulsa, Okla., and Wilkes-Barre, Pa., show great recession from July valuations. The gain in activity over 1918 is heavier in August than it has been in any preceding month. As shown in previous analyses of almost nothing. Get a one-oun-ce bottle of Mentholized Arcir.e at any drug store, pour the contents into a pint bottle a- 1 fill the pint bottle with water that has been boiled. Then gargle as directed and twice dally snuff or spray each nostril thoroughly. That's all there is to it; so simple that a lot of people wi" say that it can't do the work; but •: "tentimes simple natural remedies are tho best as you will find after using. If you will make up a pint and use it for a week or ten days you need not be surprised if your un welcome yearly visitor fails to ap pear. permits, this gain over 1918 has been constantly Increasing. Janu ary showed al2 per cent. loss. The per cent, gains from then on are: February, 48; March, 77; April, 91; May, 110; June, 182; July, 228; Au gust, 207. The figures show that In this city permits were taken out for 49 new buildings at a valuation of $186,915, against 14 permits for building valued at $15,075 during August, 1918. 60 Tons of Soot Falls on Every Square Mile of London in Year London, Sept. 15. —The air above London is the dirtiest in all England according to the British Mcterologi cal Office which asserts that 60 tons of soot fall on every square mile of the city Gvery year. To the Voters of Harrisburg | If Nominated and Elected p x w-: j I Mayor of Harrisburg j | I Pledge to the Taxpayers That 1 Will I 0 Sec to it that they get a dollar's worth for every hundred J||S\ J? J cents expended. N € Strive to make Harrisburg a cleaner, better, bigger, more j|||i| jff X B Use my best efforts to improve the conditions of the _ I/* JL 'lk ' j K poor of Harrisburg by giving them more public rec- $ # reation places and by bettering the housing condi -1 tions of the city; t ; % Promote honesty and efficiency in every public office I Sincerely Yours For a Bigger and Better Harrisburg | 1 John H. Shaner j - PPa iTTfca Mm i rTITIP "Tlrifc ■ Woman Who Died at Age of 100, Did Not Know TBfere Was War Ilounslow, Eng., Sept. 15—Though several of her relatives died in ac tive service Miss Charlotte Friday, who has passed away at her home here, at the age of 100 years and eight months, was kept by members of her family in ignorunce that there was a war. Y. M. C. A Hnfto Be Used as Training Station London, Sept. 15. The Voung Men's Christian Association hut in the Strand where American soldiers and sailors slept, ate and rested af ter wearying sight-seeing excursions SEPTEMBER 15, 1919. about Ltmdon in wartime was taken over this month by Scotland Yard for use as a training station for the London police. Mine Fire Threatens to Destroy Much Coal Scranton, Pa., Sept. 15. —A mine fire which has been raging for over a week in the big vein at the Conti nental mine of the Delaware, Lacka wanna and Western threatens to spread and destroy many acres of coal unless help can be secured to fight the blaze. Although officials of the mine were aware that fire was burning in the workings it was not until yes terday that the fire was located. All the men employed at the mine are on strike and unless they will agree 'to go into the workings and fight the flames untold will result* as tho Are Is now several acres In area. V 1 | Stop Itching Eczema ! —— ■ Never mind how often you have tried and failed, you can stop burning, itching eczema quickly by applying Zemo fur ; nished by any druggist for 35c. Extra I large bottle, SI.OO. Healing begins the I moment Zemc is applied. In a short time usually every trace of eczema, tetter, pimples, rash, blackheads and similar skin diseases will be removed. For clearing the skin and making it vigorously healthy, always use Zemo, Lhc penetrating, antiseptic liquid. It is not greasy and does not stain. When others fail it is the one dependable treatment for skintroublcs of all kinds, " The E. W. Rose Co., Cleveland, O.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers