NEWS: Items from The Evening News, August 28, 1918, Dauphin County, PA Contributed for use in the USGenWeb Archives by JudyBoo Copyright 2009. All rights reserved. http://www.usgwarchives.net/copyright.htm http://www.usgwarchives.net/pa/dauphin/ _________________________________________ The Evening News, Harrisburg, Penna., Wednesday, August 28, 1918 Carlisler, Grandson of Sioux Chief, After Kaiser Heap Mad Injun JOSEPH E. OLDSHIELD [photo] PARIS ISLAND, Aug. 28. - "Lile Sietche! Kaiser Bill? Huh, him wanitch!" All of which means, in good old Sioux, that one William Hohenzollern is held in utmost contempt. And while Private Joseph E. Oldshield, a new member of the U. S. Marine Corps, can speak the best English that the Carlisle Indian School afforded, it takes his native Sioux tongue to express just what he thinks of the Kaiser. Oldshield is a grandson of the Sioux chief, Red Cloud, famous in the days of Wounded Knee and Buffalo Bill. He comes from Manderson, S. D., on the very edge of the Bad Lands, and is bound for Berlin. Oldshield is only 19 years old, and has been in the Marine Corps a short time, but has already been appointed a squad leader, in line for further promotion. He is attached to the 232nd Company, Marine Barracks, at Paris Island. Miss Pendergast to Go to France as War Nurse Miss Rose M. Pendergast, 918 North Sixth street, has received official notice from Washington that she has been accepted for foreign service in the Army Nurse Corps. Miss Pendergast is a graduate nurse of St. Agnes' Hospital, Philadelphia, and has recently been in the employ of the State Health Department with headquarters at the Tuberculosis Dispensary. She is to be ready to report for service shortly. PLANS NEW PARTY Pre-emption papers were taken out yesterday at the office of the Secretary of the Commonwealth, for a third party, whose object is the nomination of Eugene C. Bonniwell and a complete State ticket. No intimation was given as to the name which will be used, but it is believed the papers will be filed on Friday. BIG CONVENTION PATRIOTIC SONS LEBANON, Aug. 27. - With nearly 800 delegates enrolled, representing every section of Pennsylvania, the State Camp, P. O. S. of A., opened its fifty-third annual convention here yesterday morning. At a public ceremony previous to the first business session, presided over by Clarence D. Becker, William J. Noll, of Bismark, a past state president, made the address of welcome in behalf of mayor George T. Spang and State President Gabriel H. Moyer, of Palmyra, and Judge C. V. Henry, of Lebanon, made responses. ACTIVITIES IN THE REALM OF SOCIETY AND PERSONAL NOTES OF INTEREST Miss Helen Condran entertained the members of the "Busy Bee" Junior Red Cross Auxiliary at her residence, 264 Peffer street, on Monday evening. The young members have been working hard all summer and this meeting was the last one before the opening of their schools. Those present were as follows: The Misses Adrianne and Elizabeth Myers, Dorothy Plack, Dorothy Reheard and Winifred Kerns. At the close of the meeting refreshments were served by Mrs. Condran, assisted by Miss Elizabeth Lady. A large number of guests from this city were entertained at the Never-Inn Cottage, Juniata Bridge, over the weekend by Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Yaple. Saturday evening a special feature was dancing followed by a watermelon supper. Sunday was spent in swimming and all sorts of outdoor sports. The guests included Mary and Anna Reese, Lulu Larry, Mildred Hartzell, Margaret Gough, Helen Rote, Marie and Catharine Brown, Eliza and Jean Keiffer, and Marion Mills, of Baltimore; Lawrence Faunce, Jr., Clarence Liddick, Norman and Frank Lord, Ross Fisher, Charles and Ed Gough, Ralph and Jack Steele, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Yaple, Mr. and Mrs. William Ford, Mrs. John Yaple, of Altoona; Mrs. Margaret Gough, Mrs. Herbert Harry, Miss Jane Deibler, Frank Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Shaner, Mr. and Mrs. John Shaner, and Mrs. A. A. Yaple. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Mercer, 1320 Vernon street, have received word that their son, Walter LeRoy Vanaman, located at Fort McHenry, Md., has been commissioned a lieutenant. Chaplain Robert J. Wolfe, who has been stationed at one of the training camps in Kentucky and who was recently transferred to Camp Meade, spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Wolf, 1426 Regina street. Tomorrow evening a block social, for the benefit of the Red Cross, will be held on Bailey street between Balm and Summit streets. A grand march and cakewalk will be the opening features and booths of all kinds will supply fancy work, soft drinks, ice cream and home-made cakes and candies made with war-recipes. A fishing pond will hold remarkable fish. There will be dancing during the evening. Donations should be sent to Mrs. William Wolfe, 1224 Bailey street. Following is the committee in charge: Mrs. William Wolfe, Mrs. J. O. Smithers, Mrs. Shade, Mrs. Glass and Mrs. Joe Larose. Mr. and Mrs. John De Gray and sons, Julian and Richard, will open their house at 2325 North Third street the latter part of the week after spending two months at the Azalia cottage. SALVAGE DRIVE GETS BIG BOOST The committee in charge of the Red Cross Salvage campaign yesterday received the largest amount handed in by any one person, when an old gold badge worth $9 was given by C. Ross Boas, of this city. The committee thinks that other people have similar articles that they may have forgotten and while they are of not particular use to the people who possess them, they would be a great aid to the Salvage Campaign Fund. Mrs. Mabel Cronise Jones, chairman, will receive all such contributions at the Red Cross headquarters. Old copper plates for engraved cards are especially valuable, as copper brings a good price. The motor messengers are lending their aid in helping with the collections and large trucks are ready to make daily rounds. People are asked to keep in mind the three-day rubber campaign which will be in charge of Mercer B. Tate, during which all rubber goods will be deposited at a stated place and sold for the salvage fund. A large truck load of newspapers from Williamstown has been promised to the campaign. Mrs. J. Frank Marlin and Mrs. Ralph Gilberg have returned after spending several days in West Chester, where they attended the thirteenth biennial reunion of Marhomy Hills School, where Mrs. Marlin was a scholar when eight years of age. Personal Briefs Miss Ruth Commings and Miss Catharine Miller, 946 North Seventh street, have returned from a week's trip to Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Flickinger, 2102 North Fourth street, are spending a week at Ocean Grove, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. James C. Ford and daughter Jennie, 1608 Liberty street, have returned home from a ten days' tour, including Millerstown, Thompsontown, Mifflintown, Altoona and several other places where they were the guests of a number of relatives and friends. Miss Josephine Koser, 1112 Sixth street, is spending some time at the "Lindens," the summer home of Mrs. Howard Nicholas, near Etters, York County, while recuperating from an illness of recent origin. Mrs. Sara Hoy Scott, 253 Boas street, is visiting her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. George W. Mattis, in Asbury Park, N. J. Mrs. Kathryn Kennedy, 522 Harris street, has returned to her home after visiting Mrs. M. W. Smith, of Lancaster. Master Richard F. Smith accompanied Mrs. Kennedy and will spend a week in the city. Chaplain Benjamin F. Fowles, of Company A, 302nd Training Regiment, stationed at Newport, Va., was a recent guest of relatives in Steelton. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Loring have returned home to Elmira, N. Y., after a week's visit with friends and relatives here and in York. Miss Sarah F. Gillan, of Linglestown, spent her ninth birthday with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Elliot, 1506 State street. Miss Edna Williams Mohler, art teacher of the city's schools, returns this week after spending her summer vacation at the home of her parents, Swan's Island, Maine. Mr. and Mrs. William A. Chambers and children, Margaret and William, 1712 Forster street, are spending some time in Delanco, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Urich and children, Dorothy, Karl and Rhoda, 1606 Regina street, are home after a stay at Stony Glen. The Rev. Dr. and Mrs. L. C. Manges, 1431 Walnut street, are now in New York State, where they are attending the National Labor League Conference. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Bitner and son, "Jock," and Miss Barbara Daugherty have returned from their Summer home, the "Linden Hurst," at Mt. Gretna. Dr. and Mrs. J. L. Daugherty, of this city, spent the weekend visiting friends and relatives at Mt. Gretna. Miss Gwynllyn Jetmore, New York City, and Miss Helena Aikens, Boston, are the guests of Miss Lorena Shields, of Penbrook. Mrs. Frank Thompson, daughter, Miss Dela, and grandson, Franklin David Killian, of West Philadelphia, are visiting Mrs. George M. Baker, 626 Enola road, West Fairview. The last of the delightful "Story Hours," which the young people have so thoroughly enjoyed during the Summer months, will be held tomorrow morning in the gymnasium of St. Paul's Episcopal Church. The morning will start with the usual parade in which all the children march through the uptown district to the church. A special program has been arranged and the following stories will be told: Mrs. Harry G. Keffer, who will preside, will tell about the "Little Man"; Mrs. Anna Hamilton Wood, "Why Slowpoke Has Two Doors"; Mrs. Edna Groff Deihl, "How the Onion Gots Its Smell"; Miss Martha Jane Rife, "Hollow Tree People." The guests of honor will be a number of crippled children, the small charges of the Sunshine Society, who will be brought to the meeting in an automobile kindly proffered by one of the business men of the city. Mrs. Keffer will also give an hour's program from 12.30 to 1.30 on "Romper Day" at Reservoir Park tomorrow when she will tell a number of stories specially selected for the occasion. Members of the Frymers family held a reunion on Sunday at the home of John Matter, who resides on the old Frymer homestead about six miles west of Marysville. This occasion was the first time that some of those present had been home for thirty-two years. John Frymer, of Thomas, Oklahoma, delivered an inspiring address. This was followed by a banquet, served to the following guests: Wesley W. Frymer, Marietta; Mrs. John Martin, Aaron Frymer, John Frymer, Thomas, Oklahoma, George Idle and his two daughters, Harry Landis, Thomas Ikla, Emma Kaylor, Mr. and Mrs. David Kaylor, Mr. and Mrs. David Sites, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reissminger and son George; W. H. Sites, John Martin, Mrs. Susan Shoop, John M. Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Robert T. Faggart, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Colyir and three children; Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Eckman and four children; Mr. Ruth Bollinger, Forte City, Iowa; Mrs. Clark Taylor and son, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Crosley and two children, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Martin and two sons, Gwendolyn Brubaker. [note: does say Mr. Ruth] Local Man Reported to Have Captured 7 Huns Information was received in Harrisburg yesterday that Lieutenant Harold Edwin Cooper, a cameraman in the Army whose home address is 901 South Twentieth street, this city, has gained the distinction of capturing seven Germans while engaged in taking pictures of some thrilling fighting overseas. The feat was cited in a letter sent to J. Arthur Reid, of Clarksburg, W. Va., by his brother, Lieutenant Charles I. Reid, of Millersburg, a fellow officer of Lieutenant Cooper. From all appearances young Cooper did his work to perfection and with excellent results. He is a photographer connected with the Signal Corps of the American Expeditionary Forces. LOCAL ELKS IN BIG YORK PARADE Two hundred members of the Harrisburg B. P. O. E., No. 12, will leave tomorrow morning on a special train to participate in the Elks' Convention Patriotic Parade, which will be held in York in the afternoon at 2 o'clock. The members will be accompanied by one hundred and fifty women. The visitors will meet at the Elk Headquarters tomorrow morning at 7 o'clock, sharp, and then go to the train in a body. The committee on arrangements representing this city has left nothing undone to have Harrisburg make a good showing. Thirty new silk allied flags six feet long and a silk service flag containing sixty-two stars in honor of those from the lodge will be carried in the parade by the local delegation. The men will all wear khaki colored palm beach suits, white shirts, neckties and shoes and straw hats, which proves a very attractive uniform. The delegation will be accompanied by the Municipal Band of forty pieces, which will head the Harrisburg division in the parade. After the parade, arrangements have been made for sightseeing. The delegates will return to this city by special train leaving York at 10.10 p. m. The local committee on arrangements consists of the following: H. A. Segelbaum, chairman: A. H. Kreidler, James Lutz, C. E. Weber, A. W. Hartman, C. E. Metzger and Clarence Weber. Private Mervin Danner Made Master Engineer Mervin Eugene Danner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Danner, 1851 North street, and brother of Roy C. Danner, Register of Wills, wrote his parents today saying that he has been promoted from private to master engineer, junior grade. Danner is attached to the Edgewood Arsenal, Edgewood, Md., where gas shells are filled. He has been in the service since last March when he volunteered and was inducted as a carpenter. With his wife and two children he had been living in Emporium, Cameron County, where he was employed as a carpenter and repairman in a prussic acid plant. When the officers of his command learned that he had had experience at the Emporium acid plant he was relieved of his carpenter work and assigned to the arsenal. BIG "Y" PICNIC PLANS COMPLETE Henderson Gilbert entertained the members of Y. M. C. A. Picnic Committee at luncheon yesterday at the Harrisburg Club. During the progress of the meal final arrangements and plans were made for the first annual men's picnic to be held tomorrow afternoon and evening at Harry Anwyll's farm at Inglenook. The big day will be launched with a parade which will form at 1 p. m. sharp. Following the parade members and their guests will meet at the Central "Y" Headquarters and will be taken to Inglenook by automobiles. A feature of the afternoon will be a volley ball game between the business men captained by Frank Davenport and the police team captained by Sergeant Owens. Those unable to leave early can take either the 3.40 or the 5.50 train to Inglenook, and get there in time for the Camp Fire. The Committee on Arrangements is a "pepful" one and consists of Frank O'Neill, chairman; Parker Barnes, William J. Bowman, Harry Leonard, Al. K. Thomas, E. Fred Rowe, Ralph Kershner, C. W. Miller, William H. German, C. L. Scott, Mrs. Franklin and Henderson Gilbert, who will be stunt master. Robert Reeves, general secretary of the Harrisburg Y. M. C. A., realizes that the call for men is urgent for service abroad and at home. He has appointed a committee whose objection is to establish closer co-operation and recruit men for "Y" work. That this committee has been successful in its efforts is shown by the fact that two of the city's prominent business men, Flavel L. Wright and William Bennett, have been accepted recently by the "Y" headquarters in New York for overseas duty in the early Fall. MUCH-SOUGHT MAN IS NABBED After eluding, for six weeks, the Sheriff, his several deputies, railroad police and other authorities who had power to make arrests, Simon Steffy, 514 North Second street, a Pennsy engineer running between Harrisburg and Jersey City, was arrested at his home last night at 9.30 o'clock by a city patrolman. He was jailed and the Sheriff surprised him this morning with the information that he cannot be admitted to bail without the consent of the Court and that both Judges are away and Judge Kunkel won't be home before Tuesday. Then his case will be heard. Steffy is a much-wanted man because on July 9, last, the District Attorney complained to the Court that the engineer was back three months (180) in the payment of alimony to his wife and on that day the Judges issued an attachment for his arrest by the Sheriff. Once before Steffy had gotten back in his payments but he paid up in court and was allowed to go on his own bail. After the attachment was issued, the Sheriff and his deputies say Steffy kept "under cover." Hour after hour was spent watching the house but Steffy did not put in an appearance and persons at the house always said that Steffy "is out." That is what a city patrolman said was told him last evening when he went for the engineer, but the patrolman had played the role of detective. He was certain that Steffy was home. He said that a woman, apparently the landlady, invited him in to make sure that Steffy was not there, as she represented, and he accepted the invitation. The room was dark and, the patrolman told the sheriff, he had taken only a few steps when he stepped on a foot. He ordered the lights on and, he said today, "there was Steffy." The engineer said he had been expecting it. He got his coat and went along to jail. The Sheriff said this morning that Steffy had "fooled" him half a dozen times within the last six weeks and that the prisoner's first request this morning was for the Sheriff to get a lawyer as Steffy wanted to furnish bail and get out. District attorney Stroup said he knew all about Steffy "ducking" the Sheriff and his deputies and that the engineer will be called before the Judges at the earliest opportunity - probably on Tuesday when Judge Kunkel comes home from Port Deposit for a short stay. Court attaches think Steffy will be charged with contempt of court. Colored Band Wins Laurels in Baltimore The Perseverance Band, Harrisburg's crack colored musical organization, accompanied Unity Lodge No. 71, I. B. P. O. of E., colored, to Baltimore yesterday and took a prominent part in the great parade there. After the parade the band entered the contest in which were competing the best colored musical organizations in the country. After a long elimination the judges finally narrowed the competition down to two bands, the Bluejacket Band, of Newport News, composed entirely of men enlisted in the Navy, and the Harrisburg organization. After a long parley the judges decided to call the contest a draw and split the prize of one hundred dollars. The local band has improved wonderfully in the last year under the leadership of Professor John Venie, expert cornetist. Yesterday the bandmen wore their new Hessian uniforms for the first time and attracted much attention. D. A. R. Gives Piano to Entertain Soldiers The Harrisburg Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution, of which Miss Cora Lee Snyder is regent, has generously offered the use of their large upright piano to the Civic Club Hostess House Committee, for use over the week end in the entertainments for soldiers and sailors. The piano was offered immediately upon a request for one which was printed yesterday in the local newspapers, and it will be shortly placed in the down stairs room of the Civic Club. The committee would like the use of an ice cooler for the Hostess House. Any person wishing to lend one for a time can communicate with Mrs. E. F. Dunlap, 1507 North Second street, general chairman of the Hostess House Committee. HARRISBURG MAN LOSES LEGS George Miller, 23 years old, of 1207 Walace street, Harrisburg, who is employed as a charger in the fourteen-inch rolling mill, had both legs amputated at the Harrisburg Hospital last evening following an accident at the plant when both his legs and an arm were crushed. Miller was helping to operate an electric pusher which sends the blooms through a heating furnace when he was caught between the blooms and 20,000 pounds of steel struck his legs. His arm was also crushed when he attempted to free himself. He is in a serious condition. Society Favorite to Marry Army Officer Virginia Cannon Le Seure [photo] The engagement of Miss Virginia Cannon Le Seure to Captain William Houghteling of Chicago and San Francisco, has been announced. Miss Le Seure, who is the niece of Representative Joseph G. Cannon, has spent several winters in Washington, where she has been very popular with much of the keen wit for which "Uncle Joe" is famous. 67 MORE STATE BOYS ON LIST WASHINGTON, Aug. 28. - The following casualties are reported by the Commanding General of the American Expeditionary forces: Killed in action, twenty-seven; missing in action, ninety-six; wounded severely, 118; died of wounds, nine; died from accident and other causes, six; died of disease, five; wounded degree undetermined, forty-two; total, 303. Pennsylvanians on the list are: KILLED IN ACTION BURT, Frank G., Port Allegheny. MASTER, Ray A., Topton. MYERS, John, Philadelphia. DIED OF WOUNDS HOOPES, Joseph E., Philadelphia. DIED OF DISEASE STRACH, John, Nanticoke. DIED FROM ACCIDENT McCORMICK, George, Pittsburgh. WOUNDED SEVERELY Corporal McFADDEN, Merrill, Pennsville. ROSATO, Ralph, Scranton. ARABIA, Rosario, Philadelphia. KITCHEN, John, Light Street. ROWLETT, John, Bustleton. STANTON, William H., Elmhurst. BOWERS, Clarence, York. BUSH, Arthur Russel, Carnegie. WOUNDED (DEGREE UNDETERMINED) HOUSER, Guy M., Irvona. MODEZELEWSKI, Joseph, Erie. MISSING IN ACTION Sergeant STUMP, Bruce C., Center Hall. AXE, Raymond, Harrisburg. SHERLOCK, William D., Philadelphia. WOOD, Donald, Washington. RODGERS, James F., Philadelphia. BAREFOOT, Herman, Mifflintown. BORRIS, Max, Philadelphia. CLARK, John J., Philadelphia. CLAWSON, Roy, Youngwood. COSTRINO, Leonardo, Iselin. DIEHL, Francis R., Tyrone. EARNEST, John D., Philadelphia. ERNST, Henry, Erie. ETLING, Earl B., Owensdale. FAULKNER, Gordon L., Chester. FORDYCE, Otto, Waynesburg. FORKIN, James A., Scranton. FULLER, Allen, Sharon Center. HABEMAN, Leo C., Sharpsburg. HATTAL, Clarence, Philadelphia. HAWLEY, Bruce, Harford. KAIL, Albert J., Philadelphia. KELSO, Thomas J., Philadelphia. KOEHLER, Charles H., Etna. LOWE, Lester L., Altoona. LYTLE, Elmer, York. McINTIRE, Ducan R., Altoona. McKNIGHT, Lawrence F., Philadelphia. McPHERRAN, Charles N., Burnham. MARSICO, Albert R. Pittsburgh. MILLER, Roy w., Greensburg. PETERSON, Otto A., Ludlow. POVERNO, Quinto, Dunmore. RABBITT, Thomas, Philadelphia. RECKER, Norman, Carrick. RHINE, Harry, Altoona. RICHARD, Don, Altoona. ROBINSON, Bernard, Altoona. ROMANO, Huiseppe, Philadelphia. SHARKEY, John, Philadelphia. SHONERT, John, Sharon Hill. SLOOK, Edmund, Philadelphia. STEWART, Charles, Altoona. YOUNG, Nelson, Philadelphia. ZIMMER, John, Uniontown. CONNER, Franklin, Jefferson city. DEMPSEY, William, Pittsburgh. DONATE, Charles P., Philadelphia. DOUGHERTY, William J., Philadelphia. DRINKO, Emery J., Grapeville. DUNN, Frederick, Vandergrift. Hummel Goes Across SERGEANT J. F. HUMMEL [photo] Sergeant Jacob Fletcher Hummel, who has been in training for the past several months at Camp Grant, Rockford, Ill., with the 311th Signal Corps, has left for active service overseas. Hummel is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Hummel, 329 Poplar street, Steelton. FINE FACILITIES AT MAC GARAGE With the announcement in THE PATRIOT and THE EVENING NEWS today of the opening of Mac's New Garage, A. G. McMillan, proprietor, at 117-19- 121 South Third street, Harrisburg motorists are now better prepared than ever to have their requirements taken care of, no matter what they may be in the lines of repairs, supplies or accessories. But Mac's Garage will aim to be more than just a general automobile repair establishment. Going to large expense they announce they have installed equipment of the very latest and most improved type of Ford special repair machinery. They will specialize on Ford repairs and are prepared to render quick and satisfactory service to all owners of this well-known car. A complete stock of parts is carried at all times. Besides the repair business, they will cater to the storage of cars for which they have room for seventy-five. The building is of the most modern fire-proof construction, built entirely of steel and concrete. Every convenience to the motorist is installed, and a large elevator affords means of conveying cars to or from any of the three floors. 25 YEARS FOR APPERSON CARS Twenty-five years ago, in a little shop on the banks of Wildcat Creek, in Kokomo, Ind., the Apperson Brothers, it is held, built the first commercially successful American automobile. Little did these two men then dream they would celebrate their silver anniversary in the large modern plants which they now occupy. The evolution of this world-industry reads like a romance. Yet the vision of the Apperson Brothers has ever been practical, says E. L. Cowden, local Apperson dealer, and the result is that today the name Apperson stands for far more than mere automobile building - it represents the crystallization of over two decades of practical experience. Apperson knowledge, continued Mr. Cowden, growing through twenty-five years of rigid holding to quality, has finally evolved a new Apperson achievement in an eight-cylinder passenger motor car - the Anniversary Model - which is the embodiment of that experience gained during a quarter century of automobile building. This model is being shown by Mr. Cowden. E. L. COWDEN Distributor Bell 4459 108 Market Street. PERSONAL CARD OF THANKS Mr. Herman Fehleisen, Mr. and Mrs. George C. Tripner and family wish to thank the friends and relatives for the sympathy shown in their bereavement in the death of wife and mother, Sophia E. Fehleisen. SERVICES OFFERED FURNITURE CRATED - And china packed for shipment, J. A. Bishop, 1786 Logan St. HO, SCREENS - Get your screens from J. W. Sheaffer, 2221 Logan St. Bell phone. NOTARY PUBLIC - STENOGRAPHER - Mrs. Walsh, Senate Hotel. PLUMBING - Heating and Gas Fitting. All work guaranteed. Harry S. Lutz, 212 Verbeke St. Bell 2886-J. REITER BROS. - Electrical contractors, 1003 N. Third St. Both phones. RANGES REPAIRED - All work guaranteed; prices reasonable. G. W. Himes, 10 N. Second street. STOUFFER'S RESTAURANT - Home cooking served to Businessmen and Ladies in separate dining room. SAFETY RAZOR BLADES SHARPENED - at Sanitary Barber Shop, 3rd and Cumberland Sts. Mail orders requested. TALKING MACHINES - Of all kinds repaired by an expert; all work promptly done and guaranteed. Call Bell 2804 - R, or 1504 Howard avenue. UPHOLSTERING - Furniture crated for shipment. Chair recaning. C. James Toomey, 150 Linden St. Phone 1949-M. WHITE'S DETECTIVE AGENCY - Trustee bldg. All kinds of detective work handled; one eye always open. Bell 4399. THREE FOR CAMP GREENE The names of three limited service men who will entrain here at 7.30 o'clock Friday evening for Camp Greene, North Carolina, were announced by the local draft board of the Second city district as follows: Fred S. Laucks, 2113 Green; Charles A. Bowers, 230 South Fourteenth, and Israel A. Cohen, 407 Walnut. ACCIDENTALLY SHOT Charles E. Donohue, 632 Hamilton street, Harrisburg, was taken to the Harrisburg Hospital last evening suffering from a bullet wound in the left hand received while he was examining a cartridge. The bullet will be removed late this afternoon. Donohue is not in a serious condition. MARRIAGE LICENSES Harry I. Miller and Katherine M. Breniser, Columbia. James H. Martin and Estella M. Duncan, Pittsburgh. WOMAN DIES FROM SHOCK LEBANON, Mrs. Rebecca N. Hartman, 81 years old, mother of Lebanon County's Democratic County Commissioner, died at her home in Millbach, following the effects of an operation which was performed at the Good Samaritan Hospital on Monday, and which was too much of a shock for the aged woman to withstand. TWO MOTORMEN KILLED IN CRASH NEAR READING READING, Aug. 28. - In a head-on collision at a curve between two Reading Transit cars below Carsonia Park, south of this city, yesterday, the two motormen - Irvin Aulenbach and Elmer E. Griesemer - were instantly killed. At least a dozen people were injured. The cars were smashed. DIES AFTER SON DEPARTS SHAMOKIN, Aug. 28. - Within six hours after she had given happy farewell to her soldier son, Mrs. Daniel Reed, 64, died very suddenly from heart trouble, superinduced by excitement over the departure of her son, Private Henry Reed, of the Quartermaster's Department, Jacksonville, Fla., who had been called home on account of his mother's illness. No Lottery Needed for Newest Registrants Washington will not hold a special lottery drawing to determine the order numbers of the young men who registered in the draft on August 24. Instead the registrants will be given serial and order numbers from the master list of the 1918 lottery drawings, which was used to reckon the calling order of the June 5, 1918, men, local draft boards learned today from the State draft headquarters. The local boards were advised to jumble the August 24 registration cards, affix numbers next following the list of men registered on June 5, last, and treat them as though they were a part of the June registrants. To prevent two or more registrants getting duplicate order numbers through that system, the boards were told to supply letters of the alphabet in addition to the numbers. In other words if two registrants were entitled to order number 69, the June registrant would retain that number and the August registrant would be given 69s. In that case the man holding 60s would be called before No. 70. 30 DAYS FOR BOOTLEGGING At police court this afternoon Joseph McNeely, 33 years old, of Scranton, was sentenced to the county jail for thirty days for selling liquor to soldiers. A city policeman alleged he saw McNeely hand a pint of whisky to three soldiers as they stood in the bushes on the river bank near Walnut street. The soldiers gave McNeely $1 for the liquor, it was said. Dr. Walter Wins Prize at Kiwanis Luncheon Dr. H. b. Walter was the recipient of the portable electric lamp, the prize donated by "Sam" Bair of the Dauphin Electrical Co. at the Kiwanis luncheon today. In the absence of the president, L. F. Neffe, Al K. Thomas presided at the meeting. The new property taxation bill was discussed by Robert Fox and Ross Walter. The silent booster of today was I. B. Robinson, proprietor of the Robinson Woman's Shop, and he presented the members with coat hangers. Charley Reeser, manager of the baseball team, gave an interesting account of the game played by this Kiwanis Club and the Black Cats at Camp Colt, Gettysburg, yesterday. He Bought Cattle for Bretz Farm; Bankrupt It was learned today from John T. Olmsted, Referee in Bankruptcy, that Jacob Hurst, "hired man" on the Zimmerman farm in Lower Paxton Township, owned by Harry M. Bretz, the bankrupt lawyer, has filed a voluntary petition in bankruptcy in the Federal Court. The schedule of assets and liabilities has not yet reached the referee. According to the bankrupt lawyer, his "hired man" bought cattle for the Bretz farm and with Bretz was a joint maker on several notes which are figuring in the Bretz bankruptcy case. Central Pennsylvania Yanks are Missing Several central Pennsylvania boys were named in today's casualty list as missing in action. Herman Barefoot, of Mifflintown; Elmer Lytle, of York; Raymond Axe, of Harrisburg (who was reported in private dispatches yesterday), and Charles N. McPherran, of Burnham, are among the missing. Clarence Bowers, of York, is reported as wounded. GIRL DEVELOPS LOCKJAW FOLLOWING VACCINATION Suffering from what is believed to be lockjaw, Ada Brown, colored, 8 years old, of 110 Ridge street, Steelton, was brought to the Harrisburg Hospital at 10.55 this morning for treatment. Physicians believe tetanus resulted from an infected vaccination. The patient is in a serious condition. LEGAL NOTICES The Millers Mutual Fire Insurance Company vs. Mille E. Glenn, Chauncey D. Glenn, et al., in the Court of Common Pleas of Dauphin County, Execution No. 11, June Term, 1918. Auditor's Notice Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, appointed by the Court of Common Pleas of Dauphin County, Auditor to make distribution of the fund paid by the sheriff into Court in the above stated case, to and among the parties entitled to receive the same, will sit for the purpose of his appointment at his office. Room No. 222 Commonwealth Trust Company Building, 222 Market street, Harrisburg, Pa., on Wednesday, September 11, 1918 at 10 o'clock a. m. when all persons interested may appear. S. DUNCAN WYLIE, Auditor.