m ' &l || "A Different Kind of Jewelry Store " 1 FOR GIFTS-- 1 H Si I OF EVERY DESCRIPTION *T T 1 rn ® Now Is the Time—- | This Is the Place— | ip During Our Sensational Sale of the g L. Wolf Bankrupt Jewelry Stocks 385 Market St., Sunbury || Graduation and Wedding Gifts are now in demand and never before |j has such a wonderful money-saving opportunity been presented to HI the people of Harrisburg and vicinity, as we now offer in our great gj] I sale of the L. WOLF BANKRUPT JEWELRY STOCKS AT, 50 Cents on the Dollar and Less m ® [§f] The L; WOLF STOCKS were of the very highest character in every detail and HU every article we sell is backed by THE P. H. CAPLAN GUARANTEE to §3 |§jj give unfailing satisfaction or we cheerfully refund your money. Here are gift- HI l§j] things of almost every conceivable description. We will lay aside any article §3 you may select, for 30 days, upon the payment of a small deposit. BUY YOUR HB GIFTS NOW WHILE THE PRICES ARE LOWEST. m H , y , m n See the Extraordinary Bargains Now In Our Windows 1 | I / I § [ MARKET STREET STORE | gj] J Opp. Commonwealth Hotel 206 Market Street § $3 m lilHl lESißlSililil STEELTON AND MIDDLETOWN COMMENCEMENT Grammar School Exercises in Realty Theater This Evening \ j The grammar school commencement j exercises will he held this evening In Realty Theater when the following program will bo presented: Part one, i play, "Pun on the Podunk limited"; j scene. passenger car; characters. Farm- j er Boggs, Rnssel Houser; Tom Hogg's, (little boyl, Earl Houser; Grandpa' Wiggins. Guy Manning; colored porter, \ Claude Solin, newsboy, Robert Philips;] conductor, Louis Wickey; fat man. Sam- j >iel Shoop; Chinaman, * Klahr; groom, bride, newlyweds. Clarence "Wallace, Pearl SchaefTer; Miss High- Style, a stylish lady, Helen Force, Irish woman, who used to be handsome, Myrtle Kuntz: Grandma Wiggins, Doro- j thy George; Mrs. Boggs, Ruth Nauss; j Mary Boggs, (little girl), Iva Hardy: j Miss Prim, (old maid), Kathryn Deck- j «rd: Susie Olson, (Norwegian), Louise i Moore; woman with a baby, Ethel Kro- j del; Mrs. Herbly, (a fat woman), Elva Herman: Mrs. Deafly, (old fashioned). Catherine Rank; Mrs. Stutterly, Mar- i garet Menaugh; woman suffragist. Anna Musgrove: Marguerite. (suffragist's j naughty girl). Fannie Menaugh; Evan geline Doollttle, Winifred Beard; Nora) Doollttle, Helen Belstllne; Granny | Witherspoon. (very old lady). Elizabeth Wood: Elvira Jones, (opera singer). Ada Harley; engineer, Frank Stewart; po liceman, diaries Hippie; musicians. Melvin Leonard, Herman Crick, Ralph I Deibel, Grant Nelson, Abraham Singer. Part two, commencement: Music, i "Merry Day," Vincent, the graduating ! class: declamation, "The Boys," -Holmes, ! Claude Solin; music. Indian Cradle Song,"'Matthews, girls' chorus: vocal! solo, "America. I love You." Gottler, Ada Harley; music, "Upldee," college j song, boys' chorus; address to class, I the Rev. Fuller Bergstresser; presen- ' tation of certificates; closing song. : "Daybreak," Wilson, the graduating i class. Fant Funeral.—Funeral services for i Caldwell Fant, who died yesterday, will be held to-morrow. The body will be sent to his home in Birming ham, Alabama, for burial by H. Wilt's Sons, undertakers, to-morrow. Samuel Veraler. —Samuel Veraler, nged 42, of Christian street, died In Ihe Harrisburg Hospital yesterday' from an infected foot. Funeral serv ices will be held to-morrow morning with burial in Baldwin Cemetery. To Play Ball. —The Baker A. A. will open its season Saturday with the strong East End A. C. of Harrisburg. The game will be called at 2:30 o'clock. Commence Count. —Election judges from all Steelton districts met at the council chamber to-day to complete the official count of the loan items voted upon Tuesday. The result was the same as the unofficial returns. OBERLIN OBERLIN PERSONALS Miss Jean Allen, of Harrisburg, spent Sunday with her friend, Rena Brehm. Main street. Miss Mary Thomas, of York, visited Miss Olivia Stengle for a week and home yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Fleurio and son Robert, of New Cumberland, spent Sunday with O. A. Stengle. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Fasnacht, of Mil lerfeburgr, and Mrs. Julia Obercash, of Steelton, were entertained at (he I'nlted Brethren parsonage by the Rev. H. S. Kiefer over Sunday. Miss Bertha Trittle, of Chambers burg. was the guest of the Misses Zoll for a few days. Luther Kaylor, Middletown, spent the week-end with William Bowers and family. Chambers street. Mrs. George Leutcklns, of Harris burg. is visiting Mrs. William Landis, Chambers street. Isaiah Bressler, of Harrisburg, was the guest of Frank Bigler, Main street. Mrs. J. Carlson, of Middletown. was the week-end guest of Mrs. William Chambers. FRIDAY EVENING, . HARRI6BXJRG TELEGRAPHS MAY 19, 1916. ' STEELTON PERSONALS Mrs. A. ,T. Lehrman has returned j from a visit to Baltimore. Mrs. S. S. Couffer lias returned from Lebanon where she attended com mencement exercises and saw Miss Adda Zorger, a former Steelton girl, i graduate from tha Good Samaritan ! Hospital. Clarence Shutter, Richard Mumma and Bruce Le Gore, of Gettysburg col lege, were guests of friends in the bor ough last evening. Frederick A. Robinson, -Jr., has re- 1 turned to his home in Hyde Park, Boston, after visiting here. Missionary Evening. The Ladies' Missionary Society of the Main Street Church of God will present a mission- ; ary program in the church Sunday l evening. Confer Decree. Steelton Lodge, j 184, I. O. O. F., will confer the second j degree upon a class of candidates this I evening. Lose Rope. During yesterday's; blaze at the Steel plant the West Side] llose Company lost 70 feet of newj rope used to rope off patrol districts. Purchase Property, Mrs. Celia J Tomasic, of Frederick street, has pur- i chased a plot of ground 40 by 100 feet | at Second and Hoffer streets, from the j Freeland estate, and will build t.wo| modern brick dwelling houses and a I brick garage. To Attend Rally. The Christian Endeavor Society of St. John's Luther- j an Church will attend the C. E. Rally j in Lutheran Church, Harrisburg. I HIGHSPIRE Entertains Class. Sunday School I Class No. 3 of the United Brethren | Church, taught, by Tyrrell Poorman, i held a class meeting Tuesday evening ! at the.home of Charles Shank, Second ! street. 'The following officers were i elected: President, Charles Shank; I vice-president, Walter Bush; secretary, : Robert Nelson; treasurer, Harold i Daniels. Those present were Oharies j Shank. Charles Haehnlen. Harold Fox, Harold Daniels, Ralph Shank, Tyrrell | Poorman, Viola Shank and Mr. and j Mrs. Charles Shank. Refreshments were served. To Meet Children.—The Rev. H. F. ' Rhoade will meet the boys and girls of the United Brethren Sunday school in j the lecture room after school is dis- ■ missed this afternoon. An invitation j I v;lll he given next Sunday morning. ! | May 21, in the United Brethren Church ' to all such which desire to unite them- 1 selves Into church fellowship and be ' baptized. The Rev. Mr. Erantz Preaches.— J ! The Rev. Mr. Frantz, of Salem, Va., I i filled the pulpit of St. Peter's Lutheran ! Church Sunday, both morning and ; j evening. To Select Minister.—A congregational meeting will be held in St. Peter's Lu theran Church Sunday, when members ! will vote for a minister. There ire j i several candidates in view and one i will be called. To Sell Flowers.—A flower sale, un- | der the auspices of the ladies of St. Pe- ! ter's Lutheran Church, will be held at j i the home of Miss Alice Mumma, Sec- | ond street. May 23 to June 1. To Give Musieale.—A muslcale will be given in Hlghsplre Tuesday even iing for the benefit of the Hlghsplre j Fire Company. Good talent from \ j Ilishspire. Steelton and Harrisburg I I will assist. The concert will be in j charge of George W. Coover. Trcltets ; will be sold. This fire company was I organized December 20, 1909, after' twenty-seven men of the town met on December 20, and on the following 1 Monday the company elected its lirst ! officers. They were: President, C. C. Cumbler: vice-president, R. W. Lerch; secretary. William J. Morgan: treas- ■ urer, M. V. Cover. A chemical engine was purchased the latter part of 1910 I and a signal system was installed ! June 2. 1912. On October 14, 1913, a! contract was closed for an auto truck. ! Elected Delegates.—Walter Alleman and Charles Householder, of Hlghspire j ! Camp, No. 505. P. O. S. of A., have i been elected delegates to attend Ihe convention at Halifax, June 1. HIGHSPTRE PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Waltermeyer and children will spend Sunday at Rowmansdale, Cumberland county, with Mr. Waltermeyer's parents. I The teachers of the primary depart ment of the United Brethren Church I will entertain Ihe children in Ihe pri ) mary room to-morrow afternoon. The Misses Alverdn and Elizabeth j Hammer and Grace Arnold spent the in Dillsburic with friends. FIREMEN'S FAIR ATENHAUTENDS Award Many Prizes inContests;' to Build New Hosehouse With Proceeds The two weeks' fair held by the good Will Fire Company closed Monday even ing. It was one of the most successful in the history of the company. In the ' popularity contest Miss Edna Hoover won the (lrst prize, a gold watch, for ; being the most popular young lady. [ Margaret Baker was second and was awarded) a gold bracelet.» Fleta Folk, | third, won a lavalller. The most popu | lar boy was William Newbaum, wiio j received a suit of clothes. Leroy 1 Aungst and Everett Williams came next in order, the prize being a pair of shoes and necktie, respectively. The j mdst popular fireman was voted to be ! Grant Miller, who will receive a gold ] plated fireman's badge. A nice sum I was realized which will go toward the j erection of a modern enginehouse. ENHAUT To I ndrrgo Operation. James W. j Garverich, the rural mail carrier in Swatara township, whose route is No. | 1 from the Harrisburg Post Office, left I Monday for Philadelphia where lie will I undergo an operation upon the throat. |He has been confined to his home for iseveral weeks with throat trouble, and i will go through a careful examination j in the Methodist hospital of that city. i Discus* I'nrkwnj- Road. —The town- | j ship commissioners met a committee I i from tlie Harrisburg Park Commission I jon the poor house road and the park-j way on Wednesday afternoon to go over | j the question of drainage at that point, i Karkltr 'lNken \cn POHIIIOU. —Mich- 1 j ael H. Fackler. formerly assistant su- j i perlntendent of the merchant mill de- ' partment of the Pennsylvania Steel j [Company, has accepted a similar posi-■ 1 tloji in Lebanon with the American j Iron and Steel Company. Attending Convention. —The ReV. and Mrs. C. H. Heiges. Mrs. Ella Keim and Mrs. Ebbert Sheets are attending the i East Pennsylvania Eldership of the j Churches of God, Sunday school and ] Christian Endeavor convention being held at Linglestown tills week. Mrs. Keim and Mrs. Sheets are delegates from the church here. Huliaut Persouals. —Miss Ethel Aungst has returned to West Chester State Normal after being called home to at tend the funeral of her grandmother. Floyd Geary, of Harrisburg, has moved into the house recently vacated j by Harry Barr. ! Miss Emma Brlndie, of near Carlisle, ! visited Mrs. A. W. Ellenberger a few ■ days on her way to visit relatives in I Philadelphia for several weeks. Miss Mary Royer, of New Bloom • field, is visiting in town. MIDDLETOWN Crowd Menaces Prisoner. —Harvey Fortney, of Harrisburg, a former rtsl- I dent of Royalton, was taken into cus i tody yesterday afternoon by an angry crowd of men and women who later asserted before Squire C. E. Bowers that the prisoner had tried to seduce ; seven-year-old Annie Scllll, daughter iof Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Scilli, of I Wood street. The formal charge | against Fortney was made by Mrs. Olga Lutz, a sister of the child, and I he was taken to the Dauphin county i jail to await a hearing this evening j before Squire Bowers. Entertained Social Circle. Mrs. C. E. Bowers entertained the Social 1 Circle at her home in Swalara street j yesterday afternoon. I Attends Sister's Funeral. —Thomas | Brubaker attended the funeral of his | sister, Mrs. Jane Green, at Sunnyburn yesterday. STOI.K IRON, CHARGE At a bearing before Alderman Hover ter. this morning. William Lewis, alias "Pittsburgh Lewis," was held fnr court under S3OO bail on a charge of larceny. It Is alleged Lewis stole several Iron braces from the material yard of the Pennsylvania Railroad. SOCJA L LEAP YEAR TENNIS AT COUNTRY CLUB Matches About to Start Will Be Interesting as a Novelty There will be a leap year mixed double tennis tournament at the Har- ! risburg Country Club, beginning Sat urday, May 27, and ending on Deco ration Day. The play will bo for a dozen tennis bails. The ladies of the first class will ask men of the second and ladies of the second class will ask 1 men of the first. All entries must be j given to either Miss Dora Wickorsham Coe or Dr. George Moffitt by Thurs day, May 2 5. of first class.—Mrs. Berne 11. j Evans, Miss Susanna Fleming, Miss! Margaretta Fleming, Miss Martha Fleming. Miss Dora Wickersham Coe, Mrs. Leslie McCreath, Miss Mary Roily, 1 Mrs. Frank D. Carney, Mrs. Richard V. McKay, Miss Frances Bailey, f.iis.s j Elizabeth Bailey, Miss Virginia King. ! ladies of second class.—Miss Mar garet Williamson. Miss Frances Mor rison, Mrs. Henderson Gilbert, Mrs. Ross Hickok, Miss Mary Sponsler, Miss Katharine Hart, Miss Eleanor Clark, Miss Louise Carney, Miss Katharine Bitter, Miss Emily Bailey, Miss Mary Meyers, Mrs. Roy G. Cox, Miss Sara Denehey. Mrs. Henry B. Bent, Mrs. Carl B. Ely, Mrs. Robert Goldsborough, Mrs. Francis J. Hall, Miss Arta Wil liams, Miss Constance Ferrlday, Miss Julia Stamm, Miss Sara Cooper, Miss Eleanor Darlington, Mrs. Carl W. Da vis. Mrs. Howard Blngaman. Men of first class—William McCreath, Farley Gannett, Vance C. McCormick, John Kunkle, Edwin Bevan, Samuel W. Fleming. Dr. Henry M. Stine, Les ley McCreath, Carl Ely, Harry Bent, Thomas Trail, Henry McCormick, Jr., Raymond Gillespie, George W. Relly, R. P. M. Davis. Men of second class—James Boyd, Francis ,T. Hall, Frank N. Brady, Boone Abbott. Edward J. Stackpole, Jr., John Magoun, Richard Knibloe, Dr. Harvey Smith, Paul G. Smith, Theodore Gould, Richard Robinson, Frank Masters, Clarence Funk, the Rev. S. W. Her man, Theodore Wells, Theodore Seelye, Howard M. Bingaman, Dr. George Moffitt, Charles Williams, Dr. Carson Coover, George Comstock and Reedet- Ferriday. If any member of the Country Ciub whose name does not appear in these lists wishes to be classified, apply to Miss Coe or Dr. Moffitt. Farewell tO'Jra Charles by Sunday School Class A farewell party was held in honor ,of Ira Charles of 7 North Fourteenth 1 street, by his Sunday school class, at Mr. Charles' cottage, near West Fair view. Mr. Charles is going to Color ado. The party was chaperoned by Mr. and Mrs. Musser White. Refreshments were served at the cottage to the following: Miss Blanch Flelsher. Miss Mary Loudenslager, Miss Elizabeth Ulrlch, Miss Grace Saul, Miss Sophie Milliken, Miss Mary Goodyear, Miss Marguerite Yoder, Miss Sara Goodyear, Miss Lillian Bur ger, Miss Ruth Fulton, Miss Joseph Prowell, Miss Grace Bergst resser. Ira Charles. Lee White, Russell % Welsh, Willis Patterson, Arlan Saul, Russell Rupp, Richard Charles. Raymond Brooks, Charles Keller. Harry Patter son, Paul Huntsberger and Harry Mil ; ler. Prenuptial Presents For Miss Fannie Ober Miss Ruth Nissley of Penbrook ar- I ranged a shower of household gifts for I Miss Fannie Ober whose engagement jto Elmer Kirkpatrick was recently announced. Lovely presents of cut glass, silver and embroidered linens were present ed to the bride-elect, and afterward the guests enjoyed music, contests and a buffet supper. ; In attendance were Miss Raye Hoof- I nagle. Miss Jane Kline. Miss Mary Frances Abel. Miss Marian Nissley, Miss Rachel Nissley, Miss Charlotte Zeigler, Miss Mary Kirk, Miss. Ella Shaeffer, Miss Sue Hoofnagle, Miss Emma Nissley, Miss Esther Miller, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Ober, Mr. and Mrs. I. H. Nissley. Miss Margaret Tenney of Haverford is | visiting Miss Elizabeth Bailey of North | Front street. I Mrs. j. H. Keesberry of 2521 North (Sixth street is spending a week at Re inovo, Clinton county, with her sister, j Mrs. A. C. Van Dyke, j Mr. and Mrs. Frederic C. Martin of | Riverside are in New York city for ' a little visit and will see Newell Al i bright of to-morrow for his trip ! abroad. Mr. and Mrs. Cliris A. Hibbler of 162 4 North Second street went to Bal timore to-day to spend the week-end among old friends. Mrs. Chester Randolph of August- Me.. is visiting her aunt, Mrs. M. Luth er Harding of North Third street for the remainder of the month. Mrs. David H. Doane and small daughter Claire Doane of Newark, N. J„ are visiting Mr. and Mr at Harris Eaiiey of Green street. Mrs. John Christian Houck and sntall children of Lebanon are guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward E. Ewing. 1208 North Second street. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Wible of McCon neilsburg are visiting tho family of their brother, L. H. Wible, 848 South Thirteenth street. Mrs. A. P. Dull. 211 North Front street, has returned from New York, where she was registered at the Hotel Plaza. Mrs. Alice B. Hess and Mrs. Ida Fish of New York city are visiting Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Poffenberger, 807 North Third street. Mrs. Emily Gaynor of Cleveland, Ohio.Vas a recent guest of her cousin, Mrs. George F. Thompson of Green street. Robert Hatfield Irons, 2080 North Third street, is registered at the Belle vue-Stratford, during a visit to Phila delphia. Miss Donna Wilson of 205 Calder street has returned home after attend ing the funeral of her cousin, Mrs. Tillle Baxter at Mexico, Pa. Mrs. .Tames F. Gregory, of Sunbury, spent the day with relatives in the city! Dr. and Mrs. Frank B. Kann and children. Lucille and Herbert Kann, of North Second street, went to Scranton yesterday by automobile. Dr. Kann will attend the Osteopathic convention there. Mrs. I/. P. Noaker, of Cumberland street, was hostess yesterday for the Mystic Embroidery Club. Mrs. Clara Taubert and daughter Helen have returned home to Sum mrrdnle after n three weeks' visit in Philadelphia, Bethlehem and Allen town. Mrs. George Watson Crelghton and small son. of Steelton, who are visiting Ait oona'relatives, are going to Indiapa. PH.. for a visit with her father, Harry Wilson. Now Furnish That Empty Room This is a good time to make an Investment in Housefurnishings. You will be able to own your Furniture and Floor Coverings at the old prices. An entire room can be furnished at ONE-THIRD LESS than it will cost in the future. « Bedroom Furniture , Dressers and Chiffoniers to Match Like Illustration IN OAK OR MAHOG iC ™ i ANY FINISHES. These M* jfIJK) are large and roomy and are iiot i ill well made. Top drawers ML double swelled, which gives M) them a fine appearance. French plate mirrors. Your Victrolas and }M ' lo * ce ' Victor Records | I Payment/ | .$75, SIOO, $l5O, S2OO. * V V -» Special Values In Garden Hose 25 feet of 5-ply Garden Hose that will not kink; guaranteed against defects; will last /ft* Q/\ for years with ordinary care; with all jS I f> W connections (except nozzle) tt * '> M BMh " iMIMM m IB immm HBBHV * » s J7OTHEKT ~ MEMORIAL DAY PLANS COMPLETE Vetei-ans to Visit Schools Fri day; Attend Church Sunday; Parade Tuesday Once more the Boys in Blue will march to the city cemeteries to honor their noble dead; once more the familiar salutes will be tired over the j graves, flowers strewn, flags placed | and stories of the past recalled as the [ posts of the Grand Army of the Re public complete their observance of Memorial Day. Last night a committee of arrange ments met in the headquarters of; Post 58, and made plans for the me- [ mortal observance. Two companies' of infantry and the Governor's Troop of the National Guard of the State; veterans of the Spanish-American War, and foreign service veterans will aid the Civil War soldiers In the ceremonies. A'isit Schools l'"riday The public schools will be visited next Friday by the veterans who have planned their annual addresses. Sun day, May 28, the members of Post 58 will attend the church services in Camp Curtin Memorial Methodist Church when the Rev. A. S. Williams will speak. Other ministers in the city have made plans to preach spe cial sermons for the occasion. In the afternoon the veterans will go to West Fairview to take part in the program there. On Memorial Day morning special services will be held in the Paxtang cemetery with the Rev. Harry B. King in charge. Parade Route Forming at Front and Market streets, this year the route of the parade follows: AVest in Market to Fourth street, to Mulberry street bridge, to Thirteenth street; first di vision south in Thirteenth street to Mt. Calvary cemetery, second division north to Ilarrtsburg cemetery;. Post 520 to Lincoln cemetery. The veterans will assemble at 1 o'clock and automobiles and carriages" will be furnished for those who are unable to maroh. At the Harrisburg cemetery the program will include an address by the Rev. Henry W. A. Han son and W. 11. Moore and readings by N. A. Walnier and J. D. Saltzman. Others who will take part are Miss Irene Washer and the Rev. A. M. Stamets. The order of formation for the parade is as follows: Platoon of police: chief marshal, George L. Sellers; chief ot staff, Wil liam D. Rhoads; assistant marshal, E. aids, Charles Beaver, F. H. Hoy, C. If. Honick, R. A. Ful ton, F. Newcomer, F. Drucker, W. F. McDanlel, H. D. Myers and E. L. Wagner. First division Forming In South Front street; band; Company D, Captain J. T. Breti, commanding; fompany I, Captain Frank E. Zlegler commanding; Governor's Troop, Captain Goorge C. Jack, command ing; United Spanish War Veterans, Jonas K. Reist, commanding; Vet erans of Foreign Service, Captain G. L. liumb, commanding. Second division Forming In North Front street, assistant mar shall, H. N. Newman: aids, Robert Daugherty. H. W. Snyder, John A. Runkle, B. Breggles, I. Haefly, H. Burn; Sons of Veterans, Camp No. 15, George K. Hoy, commanding; Commonwealth band; Post 58, G. A. R., F. H. Eckelman, commanding; Sons of Veterans Drum Corps; Post 116, G. A. R„ William A. Moore, commanding; Perseverance band, Post 500, G. A. R., J. M. Auter com manding; carriages and automobiles bearing speakers and. veterans un able to march. DEMOCRATS HEAR DUDLEY F.MALONE Central Democratic Club's An-! nual Jefferson Dinner Well Attended Dudley Field Malone. collector of j the port of New York, was the prin cipal speaker at the Jefferson dinner of the Central Democratic Club in the Masonic Temple last evening, which was attended by well-known Demo crats from all over the State. The din ner was at once an anniversary and the opening of the Wilson campaign In this cily. National Committeeman A. Mitchell Palmer, who had been invited, was unable to attend, Vance C. McCor iriick reading a telegram of regret from him. Edward Moeslein was toast master and at the speakers' table were Samuel J. Graham, Assistant United Slates Attorney General, of Washing ton, D. C.; Harry B. Saussaman. can didate for Congress: Scott S. Leiby, candidate for State senator; ex-Mayor John K. Royal. Lewis M. NeifTer, Wil liam McCoy, Fred W. Morgenthaler, Milton H. Plank, T. K. Van Dyke. War ren Van Dyke, Vance C. McCormick, H. B. McCormick, Casper Dull, Henry Opperman, H. W. Jones, ex-Congress man Frank B. Dcrshem, James McKee, Christian Nauss, Postmaster Frank C. Sites, O. M. Copelin, Samuel Kunkel. Charles R. Kurtz, deputy collector of (he port of Philadelphia; Paul O. Brosius and Charles O'Reilly, Lock Haven. The Municipal orchestra and a boys' trio rendered music during the evcn ; ing. Mr. Malone, after humorously ten ding his audience that it was much ; easier to be a Democrat, in New York, j where that party wins once in a while, ; said that Pennsylvania Democrats were ! therefore entitled to medals of honor. The speaker blamed the Republican administrations preceding that of Wil son for the unpreparedness of the country, asserted that the President will be re-elected and said that every promise of the Democratic party pre vious to election had been kept. Mr. Leiby concluded the speaking with a | short address. RKTTRX FROM WEST Miss Marguerite Hifmmel, of Popiar street, Steelton, and her nephew, James Walker Trullinger, of this city, are home after spending two months with Mr. and Mrs. Webster Dewa't. in Valentine, Neb. The small boy had the misfortune to be run over by a ! wagon while away, breaking his arm, I which is now mending nicely. AUSTRIAN DRIVE PUSHING FORWARD [Continued From First Page.] j not resulted in any territory being won ! back from the Austrians, according to the Vienna war office, which also claims the capture of more than 900 additional prisoners together with 18 cannon and machine guns. The Aus trian losses are declared to have been small. There has been notable lighting on CASTORIA For Infants and Children I In Use For Over 30 Years Always beam _ ,/? _______ Mgnataw of the Verdun front where the Germans have thrown fresh troops Into the con flict. Two new divisions attacked thu French lines west of the Meuse be tween the Avocourt wood and hill 304 and succeeded in obtaining a footing in a small post near hill 287, east of the wood. Elsewhere according to the afternoon Paris bulletin the attacks were repulsed, as was a German at - tack on the fort on the northeast slope of hill 304 which the French took the previous day. According to Berlin advices Russia, believing that the treaties recently concluded between Rumania and the central powers go beyond the bounds of commercial agreements and have political significance, has "taken meas ures to ascertain the circumstances which g/ive rise to the conclusion of the treaties." \ It's the Developing That Makes the Picture A good picture may be spoiled by being developed in a poor way. When you bring your picture to Forney's to be developed you are sure of getting the very best results I from your work. Agent for Seneca Cameras and Supplies Forney's Drug Store 31 N. Second St. VACATION TRIPS "BY SEA." BALTIMORE-PHILADELPHIA TO BOSTON SAVANNAH-JACKSONVILLE DBI.IQHTFVI. SAIL I Fine Steamers. Low Fares. Best Ser j vice. I'lan yonr vocation to Infinite "Finest ( oMtwlnf Trip* In tbe World." Tour Book Free on Request. Merchants & Miners Trans. Co., VV. P. Turner, G. P. A., Baltimore, Md. Conault any ticket or tourist agent. Resorts BKUFOHD 9PRIKUS, PA. mountain ruscrti for tho»» who f? f usually go abroad. MtgMala. E - waters Mar'.ent.ad and § 1 1200 ft. above c«a level. Oolf! P I tennis, riding, bowtlnr and danc- ci int. Modern hotel—unexcelled cul E - elne and seritre. C.srapro. Good E 1 motor ro»d«. )-v>rn-«l • - - . * p ; 12. Open for motorists May J7. ijt H. K. lIKMIS, Ititr. WliMrrt ® ■ ■ Itoyal Polnclnna. I'alm Deark PiSJ GRADUATES! ' Order your Visiting Cards from ns PRINTKD OR FNGRAVED All Styles The Horvath Printery j 50 N. Front St. . STEELTON, PA. 19
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers