Defy Mood Disorder BY Mngthe Blood an Effective Bath The rord Medicine 1« on# of th« roost suaed in our language. There are cealn medicinal properties just as neosary to health as the food we eat. ake, for example, the well- ' knowjmedlcine. 8. 8. a This famous blood urlfler contains medicinal com ponei* Ju»t as vital and essential to healtJ blood as the elements of whea roast beef, the fats and the vugai that males up our dally ration. Aa* matter of fact, there Is one Ingrtlent In 8. 8. 8. which serves the aotl' purpose of stimulating each. oelltM* part of tbe body to the heaPT and Judicious selection of Its owl essential nutriment. That Is wh tt regenerates the blood supply; -wl, tt has such a tremendous lnflu on In overcoming: Rheumatism, Ca ta'b of the Stomach and Intestines, a jn eruptions and all blood troubles. 3d la (Cfleaermtlng the time* 9. 8. 8. I, ■ rapid and poelUrs antidotal effect upon a those Irritating Influences that cause sore foat, weak eyes, loss of welfht. thin, pale «ks and that weariness of muscle and nerve •st leads se many people Into the dangtrous nth of stimulants and narcotics. Get a bottle of S. 8. 8, at any drue store, and In a few days you viH feel bright and energetic. 8. 8. 8. Is plepared only In the laboratory of The Swift Sptdfle Co., 808 Swift Bid*., Atlanta, <Qa., who oalntala a rery effl olent adrltory department *her» all who have any blood disorder of a stubborn nature may consult freely. S. 8. 8. Is sold ererywlere hy drug stores, department and general atotes. Don't permit anyone to Sell yon a substitute. Insist upon 8. 8. 8, PIMPLY? WELIj PON T BE! People Notice I* Drive Them Off With Df. Edwards' Olive Tablets A pimply face wjfl not embarrass you much longer if y<to get a package of Br Edwards' OliV) Tablets. The skin nhould begin to Jlear after you have taken the tabletaa few nights. Cleanse the bt>od, the bowels and the liver with o\\e. Tablets. Dr Edwards' pllve Tablets are the successful subsfltute for calomel there's never aiy sickness or pain after ta n" B Edwarfls{Olive Tablets do that which calomel floes, and Just as efTec ♦ Ivelv but th<r action Is gentle and safe instead </ severe and irritating. No one wh takes Olive Tablets Is pver cursed Wth " a dark brown taste," a bad breathi dull, listless "no good" fftplinK torpid liver, bad disposition fplw y face. Dr Edwap Olive Tablets are a ~nreiv vege/ible compound mixdd with olive oil. y<f will know them by thei» olive colorj Dr Edwfds spent years among pa tient's affl/ted with liver and bowel c om PlaintM and Olive Tablets are the SmmenselyefEective result Take oV or two nightly for a week, ■see how iMch better you feel and look 30c and ) c P er box - The Olive Tablet Company? Columbus, O. At all drug gists.—Avertisement UREMIC COMA" (RIGHTS DISEASE A ytfng man called and asked If we ltnew aim. He looked to weigfi 200 pound and was the picture of health, lie p7 v 'cd to be George W. Newton, with /»e S. P. K. K. Company, Sacra ment, Cal. Hi/ previous visit was nearly 10 year/ ago. He came with his father. sle "£s drowsy with ureamic poisoning duet) Brlght's Disease and was in tha edgV of coma, His physician had told his lather he could live but a short tim. Iftlton's Renal Compound was ad mijstered with ellmlnatives to help re strain the pending crisis. ' In three jnciths he vas able to go home. The ablve Is thi sequel. the abllitr of Fulton's Renal Com pound to oipose Renal degeneration am reduce ilbumen in many cases of night's Disiase Is not a matter of opinion but J FACT IN PHYSICS. We wil mail fonhula for albumen test that i will show th percentage from weak to week. As he albumen declines im provement emmonly follows, recover- 1 ies having ben reported in thousands of cases. Formula and literature mailed on r>iuest. John J. Fulton Co., San Kranciio. J. H. druggist, 109 Marketstreet, is agent. Ask for ] pamphlet.—advertisement. | I Sore Throat I negl«ted, may develop into seri « ous t ments. liemoci the inflam- H matJi with SLOAN'S IUNIMENT I »ich easily conquers croup, I ithma, tonsilitis, and other I Rubles of the throat and cheit. ■ Mrs. L. N. Bragdon, Sorrento, Me., ■writes: Enclosed find ts cents, for ■ which send bottle of Sloan's Liniment, V which is the only tiling I enn get to i stop sore throat forme. It also works wonderfully on my flesh, stopping I pains of all kinds." ; | At all dealer*. Price 255., 50c. 4 SI.OO J Dr. Earl S. Sloan, Int, Boston, Mass. French Remedy for Stomach Troubles 1 Tie leading doctors of France have tor 'ears used a prescription of vege- I uibb oils for chronic stomach trouble and constipation that acts like a chan. One dose will convince you. So.ves cases of years' standing are ofte: greatly benefited within twenty foußiours. So many people are get tingurprising results thut we feel all fiersns suffering from constipation, ow l bowel, liver and stomach troiles should try Mayr's Wonderful Stofech Remedy. It is now sold hero by | druggists.—Advertisement. KB ■ en «rf cutmbla. All kinds P' Si tt Hi iwnn and ■ I k ■■ mS Dr. Leonhardt'i " ™ W HE M-RO I D BKiSSASS¥co.Vffi»rv-®.K *1 b* Kennady Madictna Btora, BarTUbus McOurdi Steslton and daajfara. timberland Valley Railroad TIME TABLE In Effect November 30. 1913. KAINS leave Harrisburg— For Winchester and Martlnsburir »♦ i:O3. *7:62 a. m.. *3:40 p m. For Hagerstown. Chamuersburg, Car lisle, Mechanicsburg and Intermediate ■tations at 5:03, •7:52, *11:63 a. m •3:40, 6.32, »7:40. *11:16 p. m. Additional trains for Carlisle and Mechanicsburg at 9:48 a. m 2:18, 3:27 6:80, 9:30 a. m. ' For Dillsburg at 6:01, *7:62 and •11:63 a. m., J:18, •3:40, 6:32 and 8:30 p. m. •Dally. All other trains dally except Sunday. H. A. RIDDI.E, J. H. TONQEJ, Q. P. A Supt. Try Telegraph Want Ads. MONDAY EVENING, TOWNSHIPS BEING ORGANIZED FIST Snpervisors Are Getting Instruc tions From the State About Road Work LIST OF MEETINGS ON This Section of the State Will Have Numerous Sessions in Next Fortnight For the purpose of forming perma nent organizations of township super visors in tho various counties o! the State the bureau of township highways of the State Highway Department haa sent out notices of meetings to be held during the week of March 30 and April 4 In Sullivan, Bradford, Indiana, Jefferson, Clarion and Armstrong counties and the Association of town ship supervisors In Monroe county has sent out notices for the meeting to be held by their association under the auspices of the bureau of township highways. These meetings for organization are being called under the provisions of the legislative acts under which the bureau of township highways is work ing, that of July 22, 1913, and that or May 6, 1913, the latter of which authorizes the formation in each county of an association of officials it. charge of the construction and main tenance of public roads. On Thursday, April 2, the Clarion county association will be formed at a meeting to be held in the courthouse at Clarion. All the county meetings are being held in the courthouse at the county seat at 10 o'clock In the morning except where other provisions have been made. This meeting will be addressed by W. A. Wynn, main tenance engineer of the bureau of township highways, who will outline the procedure necessary to perfect the formation of boards of supervisors. On the following day Mr. Wynn will go to Kittanning, where he will attend tht, Armstrong county meeting for organ ization. On Tuesday, March 31, the Indiana county association will be formed at a meeting to be held in the courthouse at Indiana and will be ad dressed by Mr. Wynn, who also will address the meeting to be held the following day in Brookville when the Je:erson county supervisors will or ganize. During that week Joseph W. Hunter, First Deputy State Highway Commis sioner, in charge of the bureau oi township highways, will be occupied In the northeastern part of the State in forming these associations. He will open the week at Laporte, where the Sullivan county association will bt formed on March 30, and the next day will attend the Bradford county meet ing at Towanda. These two meetings were originally set for March 2 and 3, respectively, but were postponed on account of the blizzard. On April 3 the Monroe county meeting will be held at Stroudsburg and Mr. Huntei will be present to explain to the asso ciation of supervisors the provisions of the new law under which their asso ciation is now acting. On Saturday, April 4, Mr. Hunter will attend the Pike county meeting at Milford. Letter List The following is the list of letters remaining unclaimed in the Post Office: Ladies List —Mrs. Anna S. Berg, Miss Gertrude Blank, Mrs. Joe Bowen, Mrs. Chas. Bowers, Mrs. W. P. Brown, Miss Lara Brunei', Mrs. Mary Cowan, Miss Bertha Dasher, Mrs. Sarah Divinity, Mrs. Harriet S. Freeby, Mrs. Hop Gar ret, Miss Elsie May Gaw, Mrs. James Glace, Mrs. Ellen Gray, Mrs. George Hilliard, Miss Mary Heffon, Miss Edith Hoover, Miss Lois Johnson, Mrs. A. Kel ler, Mrs. Kate Kephart, Miss Luella Liveringhouse, Miss Margaret Mehrlng, Miss Elizabeth Myers, Mrs. Jessie Pol lock, Mrs. J. E. Porter, Miss Helen Rice, Mrs. S. J. Ridgley, Miss Margrlte Seldel, Miss Mary Smith, Mrs. Susan Sproutes, Flora M. Sterner, Lucy M. Stull (DL), Mrs. Harry Troxell, Miss Emma Vyston, Mrs. Robert Welsh (DL), Mn Sadie Wert, Miss Vallie Woodwarc. \ Mrs. Louise J. Wright (DL). \ Gentlemen's List W. Auker <!DL), Wm. Brlmlman (DL), J. W. Bitterman, [S. D. Bortell, D. J. Boyd, James W. I Brandt, Thomas Bourke, John Burns, | Geo. R. Cloyd, Antionio Crlmlnesi, Do menico DeAngles, Chas. P. Dimlck, N. j N. Dyer (DL), E. J. Ewlng (DL), Harry JK. Flshman, Christian Garmen, Mur ! ray W. Garsson, William H. H. Geary, Harry Groves (2), James Hagon, Irving ' Hirshburg, Richard Hunter, H. Jef feries, L M. Keck, Thomas Keim, Frank Kershner, H. H. Krumpp, James M. Landis, Frank Lee. John L Logan, D. I T. McCabe, J. Ed. Myers, Harry C. Nor- J ton. Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. Oyler, Nor man Pace, Mr. Pippin, Dr. Plank, J. E. Porter, A. M. Rltchey, Paul Robinson, Michael Roush, E. H. Scott, Wm H. Sherow, Win. M. Shipley, O. L. Smeltzer, John Snyder, Warren Stickle, Jacob C. Sweeney, Marzellar Taller (DL), R. A. Tott, Thomas Walters. Alonzo Welst, E. White. W. Theo. Wittman. Firms—Brown Brothers. Foreign—Jacob Adams, Oscar M. Adams, Geo. E. Allison, Chester G An derson, Harvey T. Armold, Paul Arnold William H. Arnold, Jr., William H. Ar tei;. Merrllle Baker, Jas. H. Cooper. ,\r n, ord & £°°P, er> Frank E. Coxeter, William H. Farling, Lewis Faust, Jos. B. Finney, Poster A. Kisher, Harry M Fitting, Freeman B. Foeht, Homor Fo gleman, Chas. B. Foil, William G Foultz, Frank Francher, Harvev D." Frank. Malvln A. Freas, Sammareo Frouglo, Mit Poltru, Edoardo Mendini FRANK C. SITES, Po-tmaster. MISS MAKTIN SURPRISED Special to The Telegraph Mechanicsburg, Pa., March 23. — When Miss Hazel Martin returned home on Saturday evening, after a pleasant stroll, she was surprised to tind a host of her friends in possession to help celebrate her fifteenth birth day. Miss Mary Weber sang several solos. Gifts and congratulations were presented to Miss Hazel and refresh ments were served to Misses Catharine Haselet, Minerva Coover, Opal Flohr Rosa Crltchley, Helen Huber, Mary •Weber, Martha Helneman, Veda Me gary, Nell Haselet, Irene Furst, Marie Gel wicks, Sara Martin, Hazel Zelgler, Hazel Martin, Master Robert Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Martin. HIGH SCHOOL TKACHER RESIGNS Special to The Telegraph Mechanicsburg, Pa., March 28. H. S. Haar resigned his position In the faculty of the high school during the past week, as teacher of physics. Mr. Haar purchased a l'arm near Hanover where he will locate with his family In the near future. Red Blood la good blood—blood that nour ishes the whole body, and onabloa ovory organ to perform its funo tlona naturally. Many pooplo owa it to HOOD'S 3ARSAPARILLA, whioh relieve* scrofula, eezema, ' psoriasis, and all blaod humor* Kaufman's PRE-EASTER Underselling Sale Offers Exceptional Opportunities For Saving Money on Your Easter Suit, Coat, Dress & Hat P& 5n s»tS^rr^ d |iTr Handsome Easter Dresses ValllC, Special for (|)lO Every new model—mrde of the new soft finished Nicely tailored, perfect fitting garments, of all the newest materials; Taffetas, Crepe de Chine, IMeSSaline, Crepe Serges, Crepes, Poplins and Gabardines; ID distinct models to choose , , , , , ... from. Every popular spring shad« and aii sizes. The colors are black, navy, reseda, tango, wistaria, in Pre-Easter Underselling Sale Price $15.00 f ac t every new Spring shade is here, and all sizes. The Women's and Misses' Handsomely unders :'" ng pri f Tailored Suits. The Season's <t*OA $7.95, $lO, $1290, sls to $25 Best Offering for These suits are positively the best value in Harrlsburg at this price JT | | fXT , to-day, bar none. Suits that have an actual value of from $26 to S2B. I—l • lnni-ono r\f \ oiat Sr\Y*l rtrr I V They are made in Poplin, Silk Poplin, Gabardine and Crepes, and all X Ol INCW kJUI the desired shades of the season and all sizes. *■ ~ Pre-Easter Underselling Sale Price $20.00 In every new style, every new material and every Women's and Misses' Handsomely new Spring shade ' aU at underseUing prices " Tailored Easter Suits, $5.95, $7.95, $lO, sl2, sls to $25 Special for exc,u^ o r„ n d ts d. o sU h ctV b e e ts t i a g i j l °s r,ns art ,n America ,n a great vari * ty of All Alterations Free of Chartfpl Fancy tailored effects in wool Crepes, Serges, Gabardines, Silk Pop- IILVIUUUHUI 1 W1 I and a Perfect Fit Guaranteed I Hundreds ef Handsome Easter Hats" ""St! 111 " 1 1'Bov.' spring ■ = Reefer Top Coats Men's and Young EXCLUSIVE NEW I $3.89 Men's New TRIMMED HATS WH\ UNTRIMMED Same as you pay $6 elsewhere. I I SPRING SUITS $3 90, $4.90, Zs. 1 " P °" Genuine »1K to «20 Models $5.90, S6.9O,SIWN* The greatest variety in 1 I Q AND UP TO $25 AND $ 7 - 50 These $6 value I j tTI J. All-wool, fast color blue EXCELI.ENT F 11 ' ■ \ EXCELLENT ser g es > Norfolk jackets. Values at these prices that chal- GI.OYE VALUE i w— —— i HOSIERY VALUE All-wool blue setw verier lenge comparison; newest weaves FOR WOMEN. i i. .M_ M M B I" AIMP JM 1M FOR WOMEN. u<ue seige leeiei ■ top coats, handsomely ma^le. 1 sa ' e to-morrow. \ i ta^'^nd"white!**- HISTORICAL BOARD IS NOW ORGANIZED I Senator Sproul Elected Chairman of the Newest Organization of the State Pennsylvania's new Historical Com mission, appointed at the last session of the Legislature by Governor Tener, held its first meeting on Saturday In Philadelphia and selected Senator Wil liam C. Sproul, author of the bill fathering the commission, as its first chairman. The meeting was essentially one for organization, but considerable time was spent in the discussion of tentative plans for future work. The personnel of the commission now includes Sen ator William C. Sproul, W. U. Hensel, Hampton L. Carson, William H. Stev enson, treasurer, and the Rev, Dr. George P. Donehoo, of Coudersport, Pa., secretary. Thomas Lynch Mont gomery, State librarian, was selected as curator of the commission. "We expect to put the preservation of historical relics and landmarks on a realjy systematic basis," said Senator Sproul. "In the past the Legislature has spent much money in an indis criminate manner, but we will ask that all requests for assistance In marking historical sites be hereafter referred to the commission. "We shall also work in with the various sectional and county historical societies of the State, with a view to obtaining a line on all avail able data." The commission Is particularly in teresting In that it embodies repre sentatives of the principal nations and denominational interests closely af filiated with the history of Pennsyl vania. Women Win Prizes in Cake-baking Contest Special to The Telegraph Waynesboro, Pa., March 23.—A great deal of Interest was aroused here tlu past few days by the women of Waynesboro In a cake-baking contest for five prizes offered by C. W. Schaib ley for the best cakes baked. The cakes were taken to Mrs. Schaibley's store Saturday and those winning prizes were: First prizes, $7.50, won by Mrs. Caldwell, wife of the Rev. R. S. Caldwell, Rouzerville; second prize, $3.50, by Mrs. Alice Wolft, Waynesboro; third prize, $2.00, by Mrs. W. A. Harbaugh, Clayton ave nue; fourth prize. $1.26, by Mrs. Gross Beaver, South Church street; fifth prize, 75 cents, by Miss Laura Ripple, Rouzerville. Eight Horses and Seventeen Head of Cattle Burned Waynesboro, Pa., March 23.—Fire Saturday night destroyed the large bank barn on the far.n of Al len, near Rock Forge, south of Waynesboro, tenanted by Aaron Hoff man. Eight horses, seventeen head of I cattle, several hogs, the wheat and corn crops, hay and feed were de stroyed. , , HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH j ATTRACTIVE MATINEE BILLS Discerning theater-goers have al-' ready made note that Helen Grayce, who is at the Majestic Theater this week, is presenting a most unusual line of plays. The announcements for the matinees are specially attractive, far better indeed than the best stock com- i panies of a few years ago gave for night bills. In fact, Miss Grayce has | established a record of which she is Justly proud, c.nd that is that she has given more real Broadway successes than any other traveling star. To- \ morrow afternoon will be devoted to ",The Witching Hour," John Mason's great play, dealing with the possibili- i ties of mind reading. During the last act Miss Grayce will make a special appeal to the lovers of ultra-fashion able things by wearln •* a green wig to match her green gown. This will be the very first time the latest Parisian idea will be seen here. "The White Sister" will be magnificently staged Wednesday afternoon. It will be re called that this is one of Viola Allen's great successes and it will be given for the very first time in Harrisburg. This afternoon and evening will be de voted to an elaborate production of "The Lion and the Mouse," Charles | Klein's greatest play. To-morrow evening "The Girl in the Taxi" will arouse laugh on laugh, as it is consid ered the funniest play ever given the stage. During this performance Miss Grayce and Earle Ritchie will be seen in an exhibition of society tango danc ing. They will endeavor to present a true illustration of the steps that are made use of in the ball rooms and dance . halls of the larger cities.—Advertise ment. "THE BRIDE SHOP" "The Bride Shop," the season's sen sation In the way of a delightful mu sical comedy, bursts on our vision for the first time at the Orpheum this af ternoon. Pretty girls, clever comedians, elaborate scenery, gorgeous costumes, plenty of fun and tuneful Bongs are some of the assets of this breezy con coction that will soon set the whole town talking, the management says. A cast of some twenty players, mostly girls, are required for the production, and all of them are talented to a mark ed degree. Another important feature of this offering will be the return of Van and Schenck, vaudeville's pennant winners as singers and piano players. To say that this clever duo is one of the most popular that has yet appeared at the Orpheum is no more than a pos itive fact. They were here about two seasons ago and then walked away with the applause hit of the offering. Since that time Manager Hopkins has tried over and over to secure them for a return engagement and his first successful attempt marks their anpenr ance here this week. They will offer new songs and new stunts at piano POSLAM STOPS ALL ITCHING INITANTLY No more Itching when Poslam Is used. Nothing but soothing, grateful comfort as it controls and heals Eczema, Acne, Rash, Pimples or any eruptlonal disorder. No need to scratch no discomfort during the day or to keep you from sleeping. Constantly see and feel the results of Its wonderful healing work. Whether .your skin trouble Is serious or slight, try It to-day. Your druggist sells Poslam. For free sample write to Emergency Labora tories 32 West 25th St., New York. • Poslam Soap will do more to benefit your skin than you ever thought a soap could do. I New Toilet Size, 16 Cents. Adver tisement. playing and their success Is a fore gone conclusion. Then we are to see the Gardner Trio, young man and two I young women, in a marvelous exhi bition of modern society dances; Wil liams, Thompson and Copeland in a screeching comedy skit called "The 'Burglar's Union" and Lancton, Lucier and company in a comedy variety off ering called "Heaps of Hilarity." Other names of the bill will include The Peers and Bessie LaCount. the latter a sweet singing comedienne. Adver tisement. AT THE COLONIAL Burt C. Weston, the well known va : udevllle producer, presents "The Medi cine Man," a mlnature musical comedy with twelve players, as the leading feature of the offering that appears at the Busy Corner for the first half of the week. The act is a twenty-min ute entertainment of music and frolic that Is said to be Irresistible. Other turns of this offering will Include the Rosalie Sisters in songs nd dances; and Harry Cutler singing comedian. Advertisement FIFTY-FIVE TAKE EXAMINATION Special to The Telegraph Mechanicsburg, Pa., March 23. —A. A. Arnold and A. L. Landis were examiners on Saturday of pupils from the rural districts for diplomas admit ting them to high school. Fifty-five pupils took the examination. Af:erCoughingTwo Years Waycross, Ga., Woman Found Relief in Vinol. Did you ever cough for a week? Then Just think how distressing It must be to have a cough hang on for two years. Mrs. D. A, McOee, Waycross, Ga., says: I had a very heavy cold which settled into a chronic cough which kept me awake nights for fully two years, and felt tired all the time. The effect of taking your cod liver and Iron remedy, Vinol, is that my cough is gone. I can now get a good night's rest and I feel much stronger in every way. lam 74 years old." It is the combined action of the medicinal elements of the cods' livers aided by the blood-making and strength-creating properties of tonic iron which makes Vinol so efficient for chronic coughs, colds and bronchitis— at the same time building up the weakened, run-down system. Try a bottle of Vinol with the un derstanding that your money will be returned If it does not help you. Geo A. Gorgas, Druggist, Harrisburg, Penna. Vinol is sold In Steelton by T. Prowell. P. S.—lf you have any skin trouble, try Saxo Salve. We guarantee It. — Advertisement. I MAJESTIC THfcATER All Week M^r The Lion and the Home, Mon. ETC. Witching Hour Tun. Mat. I.lrl In thp Taxi Tuct. ETC. White Slater Wed. Mat. Grain of Duat Wed. Eve. Beverly of Grauatark .. Thur». Mat. Butterfly on the Whefel, Thura. Eve. Girl In the Taxi Prl. Mat. Davtn of u Tomorrow ... Frl. Eve. Grain of Dut Sat. Mat. Traffic In Soula Sat. Eve. D MAT., 10e and 20ei rrices EVE.. 10c. 20c, aoe and 00c. SEATS ON SALE NOW MARCH 23,1914. Commencement Exercises at Hogestown High School Special to The Telegraph Mechanicsburg. Pa., March 23.—0n ,T' ursday evening, March 26, the Hog estown high school commencement will be held in the Presbyterian Church in that place, and an invitation is ex tended to the public. With W. J. Kim mel as principal of the school, the fol lowing young people will be graduat- I - .... A person who is particular is usually classed as a crank or a critic. His preference for KINGOSCARScCIGARS gives him the quality bulge •! on other smokers. AMUSEMENTS AMUSEMENTS ' r , - ' N "THE BRIDE SHOP" B "' ~° ctag MUSICAL COMEDY HIT in the Medicine Man, VAN & SCHENCK Collins & Woppman j Pennant Winner of Ragtime ag Sr.. / fir } I (AU March Brldea Invited to Brtdea' KJ JL VV" Matlnee To-morrow.) CHESTNUT STREET AUDITORIUM. MONDAY, MARCH 80, AT B.U 1 PADEREWSKI SKLSSHi™, PRICESt 91.00, lIJIO, 92.00, 92.50. Subscription and diagram ■« ' C. M, Slglfr'n Mualc Store, 30 North Second Mtreet. Kener> atlon* made br i mall or telephone (Bell No. 22t14i Cumberland Valley No. 201) W), Orders received by Weaver Organ and Piano Compauy, York, Pa., Kirk Johnaoa A Company, Lancaster and Lebanon, Pa.i Dr. Mentaer, Carllale, Pa. 1 5 Ed: Walter Waggoner, Earl Moyer, Tura Dont, Grace ppley, Charlotte Loudon, and Mary Loudon. The pro gram for the exercises of the evening includes music by the orchestra; in vocation, the Rev. T. J. Ferguson; music, orchestra; salutatory, Charlotte Loudon; music; class poem, Grace Ep ply; class history, Mary Loudon; mu-i sic, Earl Moyer; class roll, Tura Dont; music; valedictory, Walter Waggoner; class song, by the class; clasa address. Dr. Ezra Lehman; music; presentation of diplomas. Professor J. Kelso Green: benediction, the Rev. T. J. Fergpson.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers