2 TIMELY NEWS OF CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA AND CITY'S SUBURBS Will "WAKE UP" CUMBERLAND CO. Forty Meetings Planned by Defense Committee in Vari ous Towns and Villages Carlisle, Pa., April 27.—A com prehensive plan of meetings, forty In all, has been arranged by the Cum berland County Defense Committee as a move to make every resident of the county alive to the threatening food shortage and to suggest meth ods how all can "do their bit" to avert such a lack of foodstuffs. Beginning next Wednesday and continuing throughout the remainder of the week, a series of meetings will be held in every town or village of any size where speakers, two in num ber, will address the residents of the immediate section. One speaker will outline general conditions and the other will suggest immediate pre paredness plans, tho raising of addi tional staple crops, mainly wheat, corn, potatoes and soy beans. Larger gatherings will be held at Mechanicsburg. Shippensburg, New ville and Carlisle, with larger pro grams. Tho Carlisle Chamber of Commerce is at wvrk in an effort to solve the farm labor shortage prob lem and the Cumberland County Farm Bureau executive committee has arranged to h.ive the new farm agent on the ground in two weeks instead of two months as was ori ginally planned. BUY OLD SCIIOOLHOUSE Mechanicsburg, Pa., April 28. — Stambaugh Brothers, contractors, have purchased the old brick school house at the corner of North Market and Portland streets. The building will probably be razed and the ma terial used lor other purposes. One of the landmarks of former days will disappear with the removal of the old schoolhouse. EPIDEMIC OF CHICKEN POX Blain. Pa., April 27. An epi demic of chickenpox is making the rounds among the children. The •disease started in the schools betore they closed several days ago. HIGH PRICES IN PERRY Blain, Pa., April 27. Bread made a raise in price to 6 and 12 cents per loaf; flour from $1.20 to $1.40 per sack: eggs are now 31 cents; butter 29 cents; potatoes $2 per bushel. rrr* A • • True Aspirin You want true Aspirin. v Sss that you get TU BayerTablets Botll— of 24 MW A A Packarm* mf I anJ 200. I Substitutes may be ineffective. Your additional ■ safeguard in the purchase and use of Aspirin is J Bayer Guarantee The trade-mark "Aspirin" (Reg.U.S. Pat. Off.) ia a guaranteethat themonoaceticacidesterof aalicylicacid ■ in these tablets and capsules ia of the reliable Bayer f A ■BAYERKk manufacture. a F - e M illlM IIIBMMMMBBWMWCTBWMBMBBMar Absolutely No Pain jf '?££) Mr latNt ■ifU _ A. JK, rpfc mm I ancea, IncludllK an r(a- 4jV Ued ntr iwaratai, make* . rtV J . I ntractlni and all dental \y w .'Jff ,7 work positively palnleaa .A* /lV and la perfectly harm- .VJ to—k EXAMINATION ~.S FREE rsai.'srats ■Urtaterrd Sol/ ororrna aad Oraduato *. Md(e work 53,54. S8 —*——•- \A ▼ OHN opea dally SiBO \. F to 6 p. M.i Man, Wed. \/ T aad Sat, till p. m-i laa. JF daya. It a. a. to 1 . a. sMJi rnoMB nn-n. __ #/VV patbents Vj/ 320 Market St <lllll* (Or*r Ox ak) Harrlaburg, Pa. n (* kvt a m* HHMMBnMBHHBMBKMIBBMMMni EDUCATIONAL ■■■■MHMHBIHHHHMBBHi School of Commerce Seed Potatoes Troup Building 15 So . Market Sq. A-nifWt Ca^C Day and Night School Umon betS Hook keeping, Shorthand. Stenotype, C**J , n A<<M _ nri ■' VnS" r " 1 " g "■v' u^r ",rj ,h L p 4 O -v oeea Beans Harrisburg Business College Peas, Sweet Corn A Reliable School, 31st Year) .320 Market St. Harrlabur*. Pa. I We havo what y° u ne ed to I make your garden a success. The New Suburb l! ESTHERTON River-Drive Spray Material Kvcrythliiß For the Garden SALE 1 1 WALTER S.SCHELL I QUALITY SEEDS May sth 1917 1307-1309 Market St. "' 1 -—L-__ FRIDAY EVENING, WEST SHORE NEWS Rally and Flagraising at Camp Hill Next Week Camp Hill, Pa., April 27. Camp Hill's patriotic rally and flagraising will be held next Tuesday afternoon. May 1 at 4:00. A sixty-foot iron flagpole has been purchased and a flag ten by twelve feet secured. It is planned to make this rally the greatest celebration that Camp llill has had and all residents of Camp Hill and surrounding towns are in vited to be present. The children and teachers of the Camp Hill Pub lic Schools will march to the fire house, where the services are to be held. The following program will be observed: Call to order, by J. W. Kilborn, chairman of exorcises; in vocation, the Rev. Dr. E. D. Weigle, pastor of Camp Hill Lutheran Church; singing. "The Star Spangled Banner," by public school children; unfurling of flag, by S. R. Coover, a Civil War Veteran: address, by Em erson Collins, of Williamsport; sing ing, "America." by audience; bene diction, the Rev. Mr. Brenneman, pastor of Camp Hill Methodist Church. EI.MER DR.VWBAUGH BURIED New Cumberland, Pa., April 27. Funeral services of Elmer Draw baugh wer h'eld from Mt. Zion Luth eran Church, York county, yester day morning. The Rev. A. G. Wolf, pastor of the New Cumberland Luth eran Church officiated. The pall bearers were his four brothers, David, Charles, Elijah, and Lee Drawbaugh and his brothers-in-law, Henry Fisher and David Krater. NEW WAREHOUSE MANAGER Lemoyne, Pa., April 27. The local warehouse will be ih charge of A. L. Landis, of Mechanicsburg, former manager of the Bowmans dale warehouse, it was announced to-day by D. Bailey Brandt, of the Paxton Flour and Feed Company. Landis will succeed W. Nelson Wil liams, who probably will retire. SCHOOL PRINCIPAL RESIGNS New Cumberland, Pa., April 27. Lawrence Cupp, principal of the schools at Elkwood, has resigned and he and his family will move to New Bloomfield, their former home. Social and Personal News of Towns Along West Shore Mr. and Mrs. Leßoy Bates, sons, Albert and Richard, of Shiremans town, are home from Mt.' Joy, where they visited Mrs. Bates' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Campbell, and at tended the funeral of Mrs. Dyer, grandmother of Mrs. Bates. Mrs. J. W. Wolfe, of Shiremans town, visited her sister, Mrs. John Wolfe, at Camp Hill, Wednesday. Miss Susie Meily has returned to Harrisburg after visiting friends at Shiremanstown. - Mrs. Annie Corman, of Shiremans town, is home fro ma visit with her sister, Mrs. Daniel Deckman, at Spring Lake. Mrs. Benjamin Laurer, sons, Ker mit and Dale, of Lancaster, are spending several days with relatives at Shiremanstown. Mrs. David Harraan, Sr., of Shiremanstown, went to Dlllsburg, Thursday to visit her parents and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. William Corman, Mr. and Mrs. Landis Parks, of Shire manstown; Mr. and Mrs. John Strominger, son, Plen, of Lisburn; Mr. and Mrs. John Fisher and daughter, Miss Hplen Fisher, of Winding Hill, motored to the Men nonlte Home at Lancaster, where they visited Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Millard. Mrs. Darrell Baughman, of Harris burg, and Mrs. Sadie Elicker, of Pen brook, spent Thursday with the former's aunt, at Shiremanstown. -E. M. Baker, of Washington, D. C., was the guest of his sons, W. T. and C. N. Baker, at Wormleysburg. Miss Mabel Crawford, of Middle Spring, visited Miss Elizabeth Mc- Curie, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. I. V. Kister, at Wormleysburg. Miss Dorothy Yetter, of Lebanon, was the guest of hor aunt, Mrs. George Hoover, at Wormleysburg. Tho Rev. J. H. Young, of New Cumberland, visited his daughter, Mars. W. O. Rishel. at Wormleys burg. Mrs. Marie Coppinger and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Putt, of New York, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Miller, at Wormleysburg. Miss Elizabeth McCune, of Worm leysburg, will spend the week-end with her pareuts, at Middle Spring. Mrs. Howard Qulgley, of Worm leysburg, spent Thursday at Marys ville, the guest of her sister, Mrs. Annie Hummel. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Baughman, of New Cumberland, who have been spending several months at St. Petersburg, Florida, returned home yesterday. George Haverstock of Lebanon Valley College spent several days at New Cumberland this week. Coroner's Jury Believes Isaac Barkley Murdered Marysville. Pa., April 27.—Isaac N. Barkley, of Tyrone township, who was found dead in Laurel Run, near Landisburg. last week, supposedly from drowning, met his death by foul means. This is the verdict return ed by a coroner's jury empaneled by Squire J. Calvin Sheibley, of Landis burg. At the inquest Dr. W. T. Morrow, of Loysville, testified that Mr. Barkley's death was likely not due to drowning. He affirmed that wounds, which un doubtedly were the cause of the death, were found on the man's head. Dis trict Attorney James M. McKee, of New Bloomfleld, and State Policeman Harry Smith, of Pottsville, were pres ent at the hearing and cross-examin ed a number of witnesses. Perry county authorities are making fur ther investigations. PATRIOTIC CHI'HCH SERVICE Marysville, Pa., April 27.—Extensive preparations were announced to-day by officials of the Shermansdale Pres byterian Church concerning the pa triotic communion services in the church on Sunday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock. The church is being elabo rately decorated with flags. Musical talent from New Bloomfield will be present. 1.000 TELEPHONES OX MXE Marysville, Pa., April 27.—1n ob servance of the installation of the I,oooth telephone in Perry cqunty, R. J. Makibbin, of Ulliottsburg, presi | dent of the Perry County Telephone | and Telegraph Company, on Tuesday evening tendered a banqtiet to all em ployes of the company at the Hotel Rhlnesmith, at New Bloomfield. Su perintendent Williams, of the Bell Telephone Company, at Harrisburg, delivered an address. KII.LBD RABBITS 11. LEO AI,I. Y Marysville, Pa.. April 27.—Killing two rabbit.s out of season cost exactly , $24.66 for William Stainer, who lives I near the Juniata county line. Stainer was charged with killing the two an imals last September, but the arrest was not made until this week by a deputy game warden. FORMED CANNED GOODS CLUB Raleigh, N. C., April 27. State Agricultural Extension officials have enrolled more than three thousand women and girls in clubs pledged to can all surplus fruit and vegetables as a food conservation measure, and expects to enlist at least ten thou sand in the movement. NATURAL 1 HISTORY SOCIETY TO TAKE SECOND EXCURSION The second field excursion of the season by the members and friends of the Harrisburg Natural History Society will be held Saturday after noon. The proposed trip will be in the vicinity of Marysville and has as its object a trilllum colony and the Lewis Cave, famous in local lore as the rendezvous of robbers a num ber of years ago. Many recent spring arrivals are also expected to be encountered. Cars will leave Market Square at 1 o'clock on the Pennsylvania Railroad station at 1:35 o'clock. PERRY SHANOR COMING On Tuesday evening will be held at Chestnut Street Hall a big meet ing, partly as a demonstration in honor of Perry A. Shanor, Grand Master of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows, and partly in com memoration of the ninety-eighth an niversary of the establishment of Odd Fellowship on American soil. The meeting is open to all Odd Fel lows and their friends. The opportunity to hear Mr. Shanor tipcak will bo welcomed by I many, as his reputation as an orator is high and the record of his work In his office as 'Grand Master is a. notable one. The Sunbury Orphan age band composed of boys from that institution, will also be present to assist In the evening's entertain ment, and the occasion will be a notable one in local fraternal circles. ' / HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH ROUTE OF PARADE FOR DEDICATION Enola General Committee and Chief Marshal Complete Arrangements Enola, Pa., April 27.—Further plans for the dedication of the new | Summit street grammar schoolbuild ing, which will be held Friday, May 18, were made at a meeting of the general committee Wednesday night. H. H. Way, chief marshal, has de cided upon the following formation and route of the street parade: first division form in Altoona avenue, right resting in Summit street; sec ond division in Dauphin street, west of Summit, march to Summit, to Brick Church road, to Altoona, to York, to Wyoming, to Dauphin, to Enola road, to Columbia road, to Altoona, to Summit street, to school house, where the dedicatory exer cises will be held. In the first division will be the speakers, ministers of town, school directors, township schools, includ ing the Washington Heights, Mus ser's, Oyster's, Lantz's, Adams street, Summerdalo and Summit street buildings. In the second division will be floats of the High school classes, business men's floats, delegations of the P. O. S. of A. and the I. O. O. F. The school children will march four abreast, and will le headed bv the Enola P. R. R. Y. M. C( A. band. Prizes will be given to • the best marching school, to the best deco rated school and three for tho most attractive float. Among the speakers to be present are: Prof. J. Kelso Green, of Car lisle; county superintendent of schools, J. J. Helms; State secretary of the P. O. S. of A.. R. B. Teitrick; department superintendent of the State Department of Public Instruc tion, and Prof. Rice, assistant coun ty superintendent. A feature of the afternoon exer cises will be the singing of patriotic songs by the massed chorus of 750 school children. The local camp of the P. O. S. of A., will present the school with a flag and Bibles for each room. On account of the final school ex amination, which will be held on that day, the West Fairview school will not be able to participate in the celebration. TEACHERS RESIGNED Mechatjicsburg, Pa., April L. Landis. a teacher in the Mechan icsburg High school, resigned his position and left to-day for Lemoyno where he has accepted a position with the Paxton Flour and Food Company. No one has been chosen to till the vacancy In the high school faculty. SUBURBAN NOTES MILLERSTOWN _ Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Patterson, of New York City, spent several days with Mrs. Patterson's uncle, D. A. Lahr. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Resinger and daughter, Carolyn, were recent vis itors at Harrisburg. Mrs. V. B. Tabb and son are visit ing her parents at Union Furnace. Miss Jessie Kipp spent several days at Altoona. Mrs. J. I. Crane, and Mrs. W. D. Bollinger attended a meeting of the wives of railroad employes, at New port. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Rinehart were at Harrisburg on Wednesday. Commencement exercises of the graduating class of the High school will be held in the Presbyterian Church, on May lttr There are four members in the class. HALIFAX A business meeting of the Hoff man family will be held at the home of James M. Hoffman on Saturday afternoon to make arrangements for the annual reunion, which will be held in Buffalo Park in August. John H. Shaffner, of Lykens, vis ited relatives in town. Mrs. J. M. Sclioyer and grandson, spent several days visiting her sis ter, Mrs. Amanda Kauffman, at Sun bury. Miss Olive Adams has returned to her home at Newport, after a visit to her sister, Mrs. Irvin Cooper. The Rev. and Mrs. J. C. Pease were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Holtz man ,at Fisherville. 28-30-32 N. 3rd. St. Will Present For Saturday An Unique Assemblage of Paris Inspired Models in Trimmed Hats •I Particular attention is directed to the combi nations of milans white leghorns and felts. •J The unusual designs of these hats' will appeal especially to those who have in mind something ultra-fashionable, yet practical for all occasions. $8.50520 Miss Kathryft Rough Bride of Albert John Spaeth Mechanicsburg, ia., April 27. —A pretty wedding took place at 1 o'clock yesterday at the liomc of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Rough, 415 West Main street, when their daughter, Miss Kathryn Emery Kough was united in marriage with Albert John Spaeth, of Philadelphia. The ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Dr. T. C. McCarrell, of Middletown, a former pastor of the Presbyterian Church here. The bride, who was unattended, wore a white net cos tume with peach trlmming'and car ried a bouquet of bride roses and lilies-of-the-valley. Following con gratulations and good wishes a wed ding dinner was served, the bridal couple leaving during the afternoon on an extended wedding journey, which includes New Orleans, La., Texas and Denver, Col., after which they will be "at home" at Jenkin town on June 1. The bride is a mem ber of the Woman's Club and promi nent in Mechanicsburg. Interested in settlement work, she held a posi tion in Philadelpnia and later was social secretary of Highlandtown Recreation ("enter at Baltimore, Md. Mr. Spaeth holds i-n important posi tion as civil engineer for the Phila delphia and Reading Railroad Com pany. Among th guests were: E." Spaeth, Mr. and Mrs. James Crellin, of Philadelphia; Harry C. Stitt, of York; Leslie P. Shaffer, of Mt. Union; the Rev. Dr. lyid Mrs. T. C. McCarrell, of Misses Lolita and Gertrude Borst, of New ville; Dr. and Mrs. N. W. Hershner, Mr. and Mrs. George E. Lloyd, Mr. and Mrs. John D. Faller, Miss Ruth Lloyd, Miss Catharine Keefer, Rob ert H. Thomas, 3d., Ray Clark, Law rence Eberly, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Kough, all of Mechanicsburg. LAST MORTGAGE BI'RXED Freysville, Pa., April 27. On Wednesday evening the last mort gage on Emanuel Reformed Church was burned at a special service. The Rev. Dr. Theodore A. Wright preach ed the sermon. The parchment was burned in a large brass vessel, which was placed on a rock brought from the ruins of the Heidelberg Castle, Germany, by Dr. Wright while tour ing Europe. WAR RELIEF JOINS RED CROSS Carlisle, Pa., April 2 7.—At a meet ing last evening the Carlisle branch of tho War Relief Society voted to disband and to take up their work again under a charter from the Na tional Red Cross Society. TOO FAT FOR UNCLE SAM Seattle. Wash., April 27.—Harold Butler of North Bend, Wash., camel to the navy recruiting station here I and applied for enlistment. He had] perfect eyesight and average height.> But they turned him down because! ho weighed 417 pounds. GET WAGE INCREASE London. April 27.—Wages of worn en and girls employed in munitions! work in England will be raised by from 10 to 15 per cent, under a wage-readjustment order issued by the ministry of munitions. THIRTYIEARS 7 EXPERIENCE SELLING A KIDNEY MEDICINE During my career as a druggist for the past thirty years, I have en joyed selling Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-1 Root and 1 believe it is equal to the best kidney, liver and tiladder rem edy on the market. Those who have taken it are very well pleased with results and speak very favorably regarding the preparation. Very truly yours, JAS. COOPER, JR., Druggist, Oct. 20, 1916. Red Bank, N. J. Letter to I)r. Kilmer & Co., Bingliamton, N. Y. Prove What Swamp-Root Will l)n For You Sgnd ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., for a sample size bottle. It will convince anyone. You will also receive a booklet of valuable information, telling about the kidneys and bladder. When writ ing, be sure and mention the Harris burg Daily TELEGRAPH. Regular fifty-cent and one-dollar size bottles for sale at all drug stores.—Adv. Lemer-Kennedy Trio at Hummelstown Recital Hummelstown, Pa., April 27.—Next Thursday evening at S o'clock tho High School orchestra will give its annual recital in the Masonic Hall. The orchestra will feature several numbers by the Lemer-Kennedy Trio, o* Harrisburg. Tho following pro giam will be rendered: Trio in G major, Hayden; "Spring Awakening," Bach; "Vienese Song," Kreisler; "Rqn dinl," Beethoven-Kreisler. Miss Sara Lamer; "Romance," Von Goens; "Piz zicaate llavotte," Pachc; "Cossack Revels." Tschakoff: "Sparks," Mos kowski," Miss Alda Kennedy; "Min- —Schleisner's Men's Shop — 28-30-32 N. 3rd. Street There are many of them, men who de mand every detail right in their clothing they go to Schleisner's £CLc*i AXaAc? Clothing prices are practically the same all I \J \ W That's far from saying that the clothing is the | \\ 1 11\ You can get a suit here for sls, you can get a j A, I one for S4O. • /*| g|_ ) f And you will get ALL that it is possible to get HBH in clothing to make it RIGHT. I And there will be NONE of the details that '■Pgk JJ™ 1 , ""ill make it right left out. Jj 1 li I It's better to pay a moderate price in a store jljß/yk' I§W where the best dressers buy than to pay the X\\ same price -where there is an occasional Schleisner's Hand Tailored Suits at $25 to S4O are the sort of suits men who expect and look for tip-top fashions want. That is the perfectly good reason why those men buy their clothing at Schleisner's. 28-30-32 N. 3rd St. Offer Very Special On Saturday 150 Women's and Misses' Smart Suits taken from our regular stock comprising values up to $35.00 at $19.75 This is a rare opportunity. The materials arc those that are most rpi i . , . fashionable arid which are best adapted Hie price is the least consideration in t stv j cs this sale. • r r , .. c i i • \ , Navy, black, beige, green and gray, 1 he suits arc Schieisner quality, style and workmanship which m<ian more Alterations that arc necessary done by to the fashionable woman than anything man tailors, who have experience in the else. * tailoring of women's garments. Unusual Sport Skirts at Special Prices We exercise as much care and discrimination in selecting skirts as we do in selecting suits or coats. The woman who wants something practical and dressy in a skirt can feel sure that she will get the most suitable style here. White Satin Sport Skirts--SIO.OO and $13.75 Pleated models, gathered belt models, novelty pockets. Novelty Striped Poplin Sport Skirts at $5.50 A most unusual value for a silk skirt. The style and patterns are quite differ ent from the ordinary skirt at a popular price. Taffeta Sport Skirts at $8.50 to $15.00 Embracing distinctive styles in sUipcd effects that are seen only in a shop-where the unusual can be found. 25 Dozen Lingerie Blouses, Saturday at $2.10 value $3.95 A purchase that arrived at the last moment and which ,wc shall offer at a very special value for Saturday. There arc lace-trimmed and tailored models in the lot. Special Purchase Women's Silk Hosiery values up to $1.75 at SI.OO pr. Thread silk hosiery of an exceptionally tine quality that wc secured at favorable prices. Black and white only. All sizes. Kayser Silk Hosiery* Gordon Silk Hosiery Special at 89c pr. Special at 50c Guaranteed quality. Black and Fiber silk of fine grade, in black and white. leading shades. APRH: 27, 1917. uette," Paderewskl; "Kiss of Spring," Holfe: "Hungarian Dance," Brabncs; "Sherzo," Von Goens. Miss Margaretta Kennedy; quartet, "Kigoletto," Verdi. PLAYLET BY EN OLA PUPILS Enola, Pa., April 27.—"Ye Olde Tyme Singing School" is the title of a playlet to be given in the audi torium of the Summit street school on Friday afternoon' and evening, May 11, by 'the pupils of the Enola High school. Miss Helen Markell, principal, and Miss Olga Maloy, as sistant, have charge of tho drilling of the pupils. The proceeds will be used to defray the expenses of floats in the dedication parade. New Entrance at Dickinson Famous Iron Gates to Go Carlisle, Pa., April 27. —Announce- ment was made to-day that as a part of the commencement exercises of Dickinson College and the School of Law to be held here in June, a new ornamental gateway, the gift of the class .of 1900, will be presented to the college and dedicated with ap propriate ceremony. The new en trance of granite and tapestry brick will replace the famous iron gates, a colleKe landmark for over half a century.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers