davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-09
WAR WORK COMMITTEES
 FOR PLAINFIELD DIVISION

Following are the committees named for the United War Work campaign: ::
 Plainfield division, J. X. Leahy, chairman. Executiee bureau. Miss A. l.. TilIinghast. S. s. Paine, S. T. But terworth; publicity bureau. J. Vaillan- court. George Kay; speakers bureau,
 !. A. Leahy, Rev. J. Hull James Roy1e
 boys bureau. Miss M. Sullivan, Miss 4. Stubbs. Mrs. Butler: eirls' bureau
 Miss c. Miller. Miss Rollins. Miss A.
 Alien; corporation bureau, James Cof- fey, F. Lynch, IS. T. Butterworth: in dustrial bureau, Ed. Davigron, ]. Kay W. Lathfop. A. s. Sullivan. E. Hall. Central Village division. john Green halge, chairman. Executive committee Edward Gallagher, William Thompson; speakers bureau, Charles Bragg: pub Iicity bureau. Del Dagnais; corporation bureau, F. N. Brooke: industrial bu reau Tennis Donovan, Fred North boys and girls bureau. j. |. Chapman Moosup division, Floyd Cfanska Executive committee, Edward, Gold
 berg, Fred Champagne, Isaac Edmun son: speakers bureau, Rev. c. S
 Nightingale: publicity bureau, Johf Lyons. c. F. Burgess; industrial bu.
 reau, John L. Sullivan: corporation bu reau. Frank Emerson, Henry Cray:
 boys and girls bureau, Rev. W. c 1 Darby.
 Wauregan division. executive com.
 mittee, Rev. J. c. Mathieu, chairman tC. NJ. Robinson. Joseph Raymond secretary, Herbert Pepler: treasurer
 Fred Johnson; speakers Eureati. E. P
 Leonard; publicity bureau, Herbert Pepier; corporation bureau A ". At ] wood industrial bureau. Henry Leach
 director boys and girls bureau, Rev William Frying.
 Sterling division, H. B.. Mefry, chair man; executive committee. w. J. Kelly
 Harold Wilcox; speakers bureau, J. W
 Baker, Harold Wilcox: publicity btu.
 feau A. F. Savles, Fred Marriott; col lector's bureau, William l. Kelly; i1l- dustrial bureau, John Tatre, Tsrae Gedehild;, boys and girls bureau. F Ward Ireland: rural district bureau Herman Frink, George P;sfoe, Jr. Leon Sayles.
 Canterbury division, chairman, Mar
 shal J. Frink: executive committee
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-09
Arms Covered With PiInpIes Which 1tehed Terribly. Cocld Not Sleep. Clothing Irritated.
 Very Painful.
 Spread to Body. Two Cakes Coticora Soap and Two Boxes Ointment Healed.
A slight itching began on my arms It f1rst, and it increased ranidIv ha;ns

worse at night. My arms were simply covered with small red pimples which itched terribly. I could not sleep nights, and my cloth ing irritated the erunion. and caused it to become very painful. Mv ar-,.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-09
RICHMOND

Mrs Everett Moore has returned from Providence, where she has been taking care of Mrs. Albert~Pa Inner who has been very i'll with pneumonia.
 Edwin Smith is working for the Richards Lumber company.
 Harry Hall and family of Coventry were visitors Sunday at the Moore homestead.
 The hydraulic cider mill at Usa1e- paug has closed for the season.
 Julia Jarvis has returned home from Exeter.
 Fannie J. Moore is visiting relatives in Coventry and Providence.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-09

patriotic songs were 4sialhg. Refresh ments were served. The, committee in | charge was Mrs. Ella E. G. Wheeler, Mrs. Aida S. Hill, Mrs. Eliza A. NJ.
 Denison, Mrs Marie N. Dickerson, i Mrs. Emeline NJ Allyn, Mrs Mildred " G. Wilbur Mrs. Lena T. Chapman
 and Mrs Adelaide H. Macdonald.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-09
PRESTON CITY.

Church belis were rung here at the premature report of Gern1any's un- conditional surrender to the allies.
 Mrs F. ". 4P oleh was called to the bedside of her sister, Miss E. Brown, who is in New. York state suffering from pneumonia. The latest reports of
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-09

Michael Shea, H. w. Hawes; publicity
 bureau, Howard Hoxsle; boys and
 girls' bureau, c. F'rinK, Miss Grace DaWley
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-05

Maker will take you into everlasting
peace; but you are afraid of the pro-
cess of being killed or wounded"
Becht must have seen much of the
recent terrible drive, for in his let
ter of May II he knew it was COM
ing. He wrote:
II am glad to hear that the people
of America are beginning to realize
that this war can last for years un-
less they get into it in earnest. We
are going to win-that Is a foregone
it is going to take a
lot more men than we have here
now. | would like to tell you all l
know about the great offensive which
the Huns are making, but must not
do so. 1t is a great battlei The
sights one sees are frightful, but we
have to see it through and not one
of us would turn back now. | would
like to tell you what we have been
through, but the most significant
thing | can say is-remember that
we are the pioneer regiment in our
line.
Il have had some rather inferior
pictures taken as you requested, but
they are the best | can do for the
present. Note the DO or Die Sink
or Swim expression. The hat is my
new Easter Stetson.
Il really haven't any particular
needs, for | can buy, very reason
ably, such things as towels, soap.
etc, and they represent my most
vital needs"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-05
Recital by Pupils of
Miss Fishers Music Class

New Cumberland, June 5.-Last
evening a recital was given by the
pupils of Miss Marguerite Fishers
music class in the Methodist Church.
Miss Lillian Grove assisted. The
program included:
Invocation, the Rev. V. T. Rue;
"Adonis," Daisy Troup and Bessie
Dull Playing Tag" Marie Kilmore;
Little Maude." gavotte, Wilma
Drayer; Fairy Polka Marguerite
Troup; My Shadow" "A Morning
Glory" song, SLEEPY Time" Miss
Lillian Grove; Rose Fay" Hazel
Nonemaker; Rustic Dance" Lillian
Taylor; Playful Rundo," Edna Pc
ters "Humoreske," Bessie Dull;
Pure as SNOW" Jean e. Pyffer and
Buelah Hartman; "Minuet in c."
Marguerite sutton; "A Song of Wait
ing" "A Birthday" Miss Lillian
Grove; Sailor Boys Dream Buelah
Hartman; pixies Ballet" Richard
Pattie; "Serenade," Helen Reiff; Pol
ish Dance" Jean Il. Pyffer; March
Militaire," Helen Reiff and Marguerite
sutton.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-05
NEWS OF WEST SHORE
Personal and Social Items
ofTowns Along West Shore

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Starr. daugh-
ter, Miss Charlotte Starr, and son.
John Starr, of Shiremanstown; Mr..
and Mrs r. M. Ward, Mrs. Frank
snyder Mr.. and Mrs. James Spong
and daughter. Miss Sara spong, of
Eichelberger's Curve, motored to Get
tysburg on Sunday.
Mrs. Roy S. Eppley and son. Syl-
van P. Eppley. of Shiremanstown.
visited the formers sister, Mrs. AL
pert Atkinson, at Lemoyne on Mon
day.
Mr., and Mrs. A. L. Heiges enter
tanned at a birthday dinner on Me-
morlal Day at their residence in Me-
chanicsburg in honor of Mrs. Heiges
sister, Miss Nellie Feister. of Shire
manstown, it being her sixteenth
birthday.
MRS. Mary Eppley. of Shiremans-
town. is spending several days with
her son. Harry Eppley, in York
county.
Walter Shoemaker. of Lemoyne;
Mary Shade and Charles Brady, of
harrisburg, were entertained Sun
day by Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Warner at
thelr residence at Shiremanstown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell HolIinger and
manstown. spent Sunday with the
formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs George
Hollinger, in Harrisburg.
MISS Martha Miller, of Penbrook
visited at Shiremanstown on Sunday
MISS Sara Spong, of Eiche1berger's
curve, spent Tuesday with Miss
Charlotte Starr at Shiremanstown.
MISS Violet Cromleigh. of Mechan-
lcsourg, visited her aunt and grand
parents at Shiremanstown yester-
day.
Miss Mabel E. Miller has returned
TO her home at Hanover after
weekend visit with friends at Har-
rlsburg and Shiremanstown
Mr.. and Mrs. John Willis, of Har-
risburg. visited Mr.. and Mrs. w. A.
t'ouser at Shiremanstown on Satur-
day.
.. {. Soutter and Miss Myra NJ B.
comfort, of Harrisburg; Mrs. Eliza
beth Comfort, Mrs. Paul L. Wolfe and
daughter, Myra Marcella Wolfe, of
Shlremanstown, motored to Clark's
Ferry on Tuesday.
Miss Miriam Alice Greenawalt.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. o. B. Green
await, of Shiremanstown, received a
oiploma for successfully finishing the
secfetafial course at Irving College.
o"i CT INtlBlt WHO mas DteH
teaching in Blain, Perry county, is
spending the summer at her home
IN Bridge street, New Cumberland.
Mrs klnnear, of Baltimore, is the
guest OF Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lingle
at New Cumberland
MISS Annie Hoover, of Market
street New Cumberland, is visiting at
Blain. Perry county.
Mr and Mrs. Frank Sutton, of Get
tysburg, visited friends at New Cum
berland.
hehheth Lingle, of New Cumber-
laho' went to Rhode Island to take
course in training school.
Pfof. Charles Sadler, of Altoona.
mas returned home after spending
the weekend with his father-in-law,
Danlel Stiles, at West Fairview.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miles Neidig, of Har-
risburg, spent a day with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Neidig, at
West Fairview.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-05
Relieved After Is
Years of Suffering
Mrs. Frederick Had Been Tortured
BY Rheumatism For Quarter
Century
TANLAC BENEFITS HER

For twenty years l was Grip
pied up with rheumatism" says Mrs.
VIM. L. Frederick, of 1915 South
Cameron street, Harrisburg, Pa.
But Tanlac helped me right from
the very first and the pain that | had
borne for a quarter of century be-
gan gradually to leave me. 1 kept
taking Tanlac regularly and to-day |
can truthfully say that l believe that
my rheumatism has been cured for
| haven't sign of it and | can do
my work cheerfully and feel better
than | have in many, many years.
certainly recommend Tanlac."
Tanlac is now being introduced
here at the George Gorgas' drug
store.
Tanlac is also sold at the Gorgas
Drug Store in the p. r. r. Station;
in Carlisle at w. G. Stevens Phar-
macy; Elzabethtown, Albert W.
Cain: Greencastle, Charles b. Carl;
Middletown, Colin S. Few's Phar-
macy; Waynesboro, Clarence Croft's
Pharmacy; Mechanicsburg, II. L.
Brunhouse-Adv.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-05
What IS Rheumatism?
Why Suffer From It?

blood where the poison turks and
which is not effected by salves and
ointments. 1t is important that you
rid yourself of this terrible disease
before it goes too far. S. S. S. is
the blood purifier that has stood the
test of time. having been in constant
use for more than fifty years. 1t will
do for you what it has done for
thousands of others, drive the rheu-
matte poisons out of your blood,
making 1T pure and strong and en-
abling 1T to make you well. S. S. S.
Is guaranteed purely vegetable. it
will do the work and not harm the
most delicate stomach.
Write the physician of this Com
pany and let him advise with you.
Advice is furnished without charge.
Address Swift Specific Company.
435 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-05
TEN GRADUATES
AT CAMP HILL
Program of Class Day Exer-
cises at High School To-
morrow Evening

Camp Hill, Pa, June 5.-The
eighth annual commencement exer-
cises of the Camp Hill High School
will be held in the high school au-
ditorium tomorrow evening at .
o'clock. Members of the graduating
class are John l.. Bashore, Virginia
e. Breen, Pauline e. Davisson, Mary
B. Kapp, Rebecca z. kilborn, Elma
f. Koser, Adam IL. Nell, John Il.
Nell, Fannie f. Smeltzer and Mary
L. Strobe. "Act well your part is
the class motto, maroon and white
the class colors and LaFrance rose
the class flower.
The program for this evenings ex-
ercises includes: Address of well
come, John l.. Bashore; class his
tory, Elma e. Koser; Our Class
Colors," Mary B. Kapp; class poem,
Pauline E. Davisson; class prophecy,
Rebecca c. Kilborn; Our Motto,
Mary l.. Strode; the class will, John
b. Nell; charge to Juniors. Adam II.
Nell. president of 1918; Junior re
sponse. Edmund Good president OF
1919; 1.-The Glass Flower" Fannie +.
Smeltzer; class presentations, Vir-
ginia e. Breen; Under Sealed Or
ders" arranged from Macbeth
Characters: the three witches and
the Glass of 1918, Mildred Beck, ~;
Carrie Thompson, 10; Lillian Will
son, '19; the class song.
At the exercises tomorrow eve
ming Nathan C. Schaeffer state su-
perintendent of public instruction
will be the principal speaker. W. j.:
Roland, president of the school
board, will present the diplomas,
The program follows:
Selection. orchestra; invocation,
the Rev. j. E. Brenneman; music,
Twilight Serenade," high school,
salutatory. public Ownership of
Our Railroads." Adam H. Nell; ora
ton, "Our Country" Elma E. Koser;
music. "They All Love Jack high
school; Grafton, Child Labor on
Our City Streets, Virginia E. Breen;
valedictory. Success" Pauline r..
Davisson; address, Nathan c. Schaet-
fer, superintendent of pubic IN
struction for Pennsylvania; pres.
entation of diplomas, president OF
school board music, With Songs
and Garlands," high school; bene-
diction, the Rev. e. ID. Weigle; selec-
ton, orchestra.
Commencement themes are: How
the War Came to America. John H.
Bashore; Child Labor on Our City
Streets" Virginia e. Breen; sue
cess" Pauline E. Davisson; our
Country" Elma e. koser; PUBIC
Ownership of Our Railroads" Adam
H. Nell; "The Rise of David Lloyo
George" Rebecca C. Kilborn; Bel :
gium-an Injured Nation" Mary b
Kapp; american Women in the
! World War" John B. Nell; Flor
ence Nightingale" Mary l.. STROBE
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-05
LETTERS FROM FRANCE
IN NO MANS LAND
Harrisburg Boy Wildly Porroys Scenes Along Battle
Front and His Feelings Under Eyes of the Enemy

If you care to know just how it
feels to be on the center of the stage
in No Mans Land. read the graphic
narrative OF Howell Becht, who is
the son of DIR. George J. Becht, sec
retary of the State Board of Edu-
cation. Much has been written to
portray the actual sensations and
emotions when cast up under the
vivid star lights of the German at
tackers, but young Becht tells it here
so that you feel it. He pays tribute
to his unit in the beginning, declar-
ing that the members have been as
far front as any one can get with
out being in the enemy lines. He
tells:
"One night l had the extreme
pleasure (?) of doing a job out in
No Mans Land-the real, genuine
and only No Mans Land. I'll tell
you 1t is an experience that is worth
having. but one that l hope 1 will
not have again. At the place in
frontline and our frontline we're so
close together that loud cough or
talking would be fatal. Then. too,
the star shells would shoot up often
and light the whole place up like
day. Whatever position you were in
you had to hold like a statue until
the light went out. A move would
attract a sniper or machine gun
Sometimes you might be standing
straight up and there you stood,
thinking that there were a hundred
eyes seeing you and your heart
crowding up close to your Adam S
apple. and yet the light is so blind
ing that the only way you can be
detected is to make the slightest
move. You know how you feel the
first time you put on a new suit ana
walk down the church aisle to your
pew You think every one is Watch-
ing you, when in reality hardly any
one notices you. You have much the
same feeling "out there" except that
you realize that if one pair of eyes
does notice you in this case you are
an r. l. p. which translated means
Rest in Peace.
TT is frightfully gruesome. too,
when the star shells go up and you
get a chance to look over the stretch
of land where no man can live in
daylight You see all kinds of
shapes and shadows and about ten
yards in front of both lines of
trenches are the barbed-wire entan-
clements, and you know that that
little bundle of clothing lying over
there about fifteen yards away is
very likely a dead man who possibly
last night or a week ago lived and
had his being the same as you and
l, and you know. too, that seventy
five or a hundred yards away are
human beings just like yourself who
are living over there in the muck
and mire for the purpose of sending
you West if they get crack at
you. (To go West-to be killed..
You are often afraid. but you
aren't afraid of being killed, for you
have a feeling of assurance that your
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-05
Camp Hill Firemen to
Buy Chemical Apparatus

Camp Hill, Pa, June 5.-Within
the next two months officers of the
Camp Hill Fire Company hope to
be able to purchase truck for the
company. Subscriptions for fund
to be used for improvements are be
ing taken and committeeman IN
charge report that considerable
amount of money is being contrib
uted. 1t was announced that the
Pennsylvania Railroad Glee Club
concert given in the Camp Hill High
School auditorium netted nearly
500. Members plan to purchase an
automobile chemical apparatus and
siren. The siren will replace the
one which was badly damaged dur
ing the heavy storms in the winter
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-05
all, Our sacrifices amount
WAR TIMES

1t is very much harder
to conduct a store now
than it was in normal
times. Merchandise is
difficult to obtain; trans
portation is very uncer-
tain; prices are higher
than ever before; many
war time rules must be
observed.
We are not asking for
sympathy; nor are we
parading our patriotism.
we simply want you to
understand that every
good merchant is doing
his very best to keep
prices as low as possible;
to protect his customers
in every way.
We must all accept to-
days conditions cheerful
ly and willingly, for after
all our sacrifices amount
to very, very little, when
compared to the all that
thousands of our boys are
giving to make the world
a decent place to live in.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-05
Sufferers Should Realize That II
Is a Blood Infection and Can
Be Permanently Relieved.

Rheumatism means that the blood
has become saturated with uric acid
poison.
1t does not require medical advice
to know that good health is abso-
lutely dependent upon pure blood.
When the muscles and joints be-
come sore and drawn with rheu-
matism. it is not a wise thing to
take a little salve and by rubbing it
on the sore spot, expect to get rid
of your rheumatics. You must go
deeper than that, down deep into the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-05
KNOW POSLAM'S
RARE POWER TO
HEAL ECZEMA

You can make no mistake in using
Poslam, first and for all, to treat
Eczema or any Skin Disease. 1t is the
critics. Apply it right on the raw
places that burn and itch; they will
he pacified, soothed, cooled, and will
no longer harass. Poslam has been
considered a rare find by many who
never knew Just what to use to Sc
cure real and lasting relief for ailing
skin. Shortest way to eradicate
Pimples, Rashes, Inflammation.
Sold everywhere. For free sample
write to Emergency Laboratories, 243
West 47th St. New York City
Poslam Soap, medieated with Pos
lam should he used if skin is tender
and ensitive.-Advertise
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-05
DAY AT CAMP HILL

Camp Hill, Pa, June Chill
drens Day exercises will be held in
all the borough churches on Sunday.
Final rehearsals for the exercises
will be held on Friday evening. At
the Camp Hill Methodist Church the
Sunday school hour in the morning
will be devoted to exercises by mem
bers of the primary and kindergar-
ten departments of the school. A
committee composed of Mrs. l.. G..
Baugher. Mrs. r. Stickel, Mrs.
George Brinton and Mrs. e. o. Par
doe have charge of drilling the chill
dren.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-05
JAPs AND AVIATION

The Japanese are the greatest
masters of human equilibrium IN
the world. Watching them balance
lightly on slack wires or stand on
their hands on slender poles, one
would assume that aviation has few
terrors for them. AS a matter OF
fact, however, their peculiar sense OF
equilibrium does not seem to aid
them in the flying of aeroplanes. An
experienced instructor who mas
drilled many allied airmen says the
Japanese make the least satisfactory
aviators in the world, Eskimos eX-
cepted.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-05
AUTO RUN ABANDONED

Camp Hill, Pa, June because
Of conditions caused by the war, the
annual Camp Hill sociability run
will not be held this year. The au-
tomobile run has been held for sew
eral years through the southern part
of Pennsylvania and the northern
part of the state of Maryland. For
time participants planned to visit
several of the northern cantonments
but after discussing the plans mem
bers believed it advisable to post
pone the run.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-05
Airmen Watch For U-Boat
Victims Off Delaware Bay
Bp Assoeinted Press

Cape May, N. j.. June 5.-Firing
was heard off Cape May yesterday
afternoon and again about o'clock
last night. Small boats containing
men. women and children were re-
terday several miles off shore by an
aviator. The report could not be
confirmed.
Airplanes last night were flying
low over the mouth of Delaware bay.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-05
AT TRINITY CHURCH

New CumbcfIand, Pa, June D
Next Sunday the Rally Day and Chill
dren's Day services will be held in
Trinity United Brethren Church.
The Rally Day service will be held
at $40 a. m. and the Children's Day
service will be held at 7.30 p. m.
The woman's Missionary Society
will meet at 2 p. m.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-05
MARRIED AT CARLISLE

NEW NUHIUtFTUHU, d'' UUTTO u
Mrs. John Felsinger announces the
marriage of her daughter, Miss N.Y.
tie Felsinger. to Irwin II. Hahn, OF
Bellavista which took place at Car
isle on Saturday at the United
Brethren parsonage. The Rev Perry
Plummer performed the ceremony.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-05
ARRIVES OVERSEAS

Lemoyne, Pa, June Corporal
Charles Hershey, member of Bat
terry f. One Hundred Eighth ArtiI-
lery. has arrived overseas, according
to word received by his mother.
Corporal Hershey is one of three
brothers who are in the service.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-05

when m & easure to- sell hosiery that gives satisfaction but especially pleasing
the world tribute %
ton guaranteed Monito Hosiery, o $780,
Womens Stockings sikbcI
diced
garter S1OO
Womens Sting-iI
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-05
BROTHER KILLED IN FRANCE

Mrs. Nina Parker, 517 Brown
street, has just been advised by rela-
tives of the death in France of her
brother. Russell M. Pontius, of Iowa,
who died in May from injuries suf-
fered in battle. He has been serv-
ing somewhere in France" with
Company c, 14Sth Machine Gun
Battery, since last January.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-05
CretOnne
Pillows
Crochet
Cotton and
Stamped Goods

Special assortment of
porch pillows, combinations
of cretonne and leatherette.
Also large assortment of Gre
tonne pillows 75c to $3.50
Crochet cotton-white-
ecru and colors-special per
ball ........ ..... 80. 90
Children's stamped hats,
and rubber-lined bags-spe-
cial, each .......... 1OG
WMAN'S-Second Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-05
DoRCAs CIRCLE TO HIKE

New Cumberland, June 5.-The
Dorcas Circle of the Methodist Sun
day School will meet at the home
of Miss Elma Carver. in Third
street. and take hike to the coun-
try.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-05
REGISTERED NURSE ENLIsTs

REGISTERED NURSE ENLISTS
Margery Hoke, a registered nurse,
has enlisted through the American
Red Cross for foreign service. She
is the youngest nurse having joined
so far. She expects to be called for
duty in the very near future.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-05

Mr., and Mrs. William Keffer, of
Harrisburg, spent a day with her
sister. Mrs. F. S. Hoke, at West Fab
view.
Mrs. Barbara Eckert and Mrs, p.
Wentler and son, William Wentler. of
West Fairview. visited at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. David Eckert at Har-
risburg,
TTsa MaNai1'S paiY, 4
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-05

Use McNel's Pain Exterminator-Ad
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-07-10
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

WANTED-Room for lady. It
LOsT-Cameo pin, between Opera
House and home. Reward if returned
to Lee Smith 10-2t
Use Signet Ink write now. 9-6t.