School Notes CBXTHAI. The two remaining: dances to be given by the Senior class this term : will be held in Handshaw's Hall, May j 4 and Stay 18. The French War Orphan Fund at ' Central has been rapidly Increasing, but about fifteen dollars is still need- I ed. It is hopjJ that this will be j forthcoming: during the first part of | next week. Miss Sabra Clark will be hostess to the S. P. Q. R. club at her home in i Dauphin, Thursday evening. May The annual dance of The Philonian Debating: Society which was held ;> t i Winterdale last evening was vervl successful. recii Professor W. A. AlcCur.e is chair- i man of the committee that will work in the school during: the coming vve-k i in the in: rest of the Red Cross. Dr. C. B. Fager has appointed a general committee consisting of Gilbert Stewart. Gordon Holland. Kenneth 1 ■epjLSocietv's Choice ■ftSpßV For over 69 years Society 1 Women all over the j ■y Wor'.d have used it to W obtain greater beauty | Tj jr\ and to keep their appear* | '•*, / ance always at its best. J R** - 1 ' Gouraud's Oriental Cream Send 10c. for Trial Size FERD. T. HOPKINS & SON. New York ishhbbhH Wmm !■ ■ : lliF : : Don't Cuss and : : Make a Fuss ; ► # i ► Life's too short for that sort i ► of thing. < ► Always use the "Dial"—it's < ► a time-saving, soul-saving nec- < ► essity for the the man who < seeks the best and most ef- < ficient telephone service and ► costs less, too. I CUMBERLAND VALLEY ; ! TELEPHONE COMPANY : I OF PA. : ; 227 Walnut Street ► i Our Coal Is CLEAN COAL It's a> free from slate and dirt as scientific handling and screening permits. • * It ' s freshly mined and full of intense * hcat ~~ c ' more to-dav. J. B. MONTGOMERY * THIRD AND CHESTNUT STS. Bell Phone 600 C. V. 4321 r - REMOVED RUDOLPH K. SPICER Funeral Director and Embalmer to 511 North Second Street V J | ~ ,| <ljust as you go to a friend when in trouble—when you're smoke-hungry go to good old tried and true KING OSCAR 5c CIGAR JOHN C. HERMAN & CO. F lakers SATURDAY EVENING Boyer and Clark Swengel to direct the work. The four classes of the school are represented on this com mittee. There h.\s also been-an ap | pointinent made from each of the sec i tions to further the work of the Red ' Cross. Those who will lead o(T with } the sections are: Seniors —Section S, 1 Gilbert Stewart:" section T. William ; Wagner: section U, Paul Bratten; ! section V. Kenneth Stark, section W. t ••Dinty" Wear. Junior class —section M. Gordon Holland: section N. Wal ton Kerstetter: section O. M intleld | Loban; section O. Fred Essig. sec tion K. Rees Lloyd; section U trod Rose. • .. . I Sophomore class section A, \\ il- I liam l'ortna; section P. Andrew Mut i ser: section C. Kenneth Boyer; sec_- i tion I>. William Johnson; section K. , Albert Michael: section 1". ltussel i Winemlller. Freshman class se c-1 tion 1. Clark Swengel; section 2. !• red Morgan: section :!. i: Id red Bufflngton: ! section 4. Carlyle Erdley; section 5. William Harris; section 6. George Long; section 7. William Pleam; sec j tion *. John M. Smith. The final issue of the Tech Tatler by t%e 191" staff came from the press to-dav, and was one of the best put out bv the present stall. The entire staff with the exception of Uees Lloyd and Karl Schwartz will gradu ate. Competition for the positions on the staff closed to-day. and the new staff will be selected Monday after noon. The May issue will be put oit by the new members about the middle : of May. and as usual will be dedicated ! to the junior class. RABBI N ATIIAN TO SPEAK Rabbi Marvin Nalh&n ot" the Betli ! Israel congregation. Philadelphia, ! will deliver an address to-morrow 1 night in Technical High School audi- ! torium. His subject will be "The Newer Religious Spirit." Rabbi Nathan comes here under the direc- j tion of the Young Men's Hebrew \ Association. LATEST PHOTO OF" ATLANTIC FLEET TAKEN FROM THE PENNSYLVANIA V • ••• STUDENTS WILL GO TO NIAGARA Dickinson President An nounces That Those Who En-" list Will Get Full Credit Carlisle, Pa., April 2S.—Dickinson! College authorities made a new con tribution to national preparedness to-day when it was formally an nounced that full credit will be given j to all students who enlist in the Army Reserve Corps and take train- ! ing at Fort Niagara, and also to; those who work on farms at once. 1 President Morgan made the an i nouncement. Upwards of fifty applications from j students at the college and school of law to go to Fort Niagara have been or will be presented. Much interest is felt in Dr. Morgan's announce ment and various plans are being ! adopted to aid. fraternities cutting i many social events to give their men time to drill or to.take up other work i while "farm work clubs'' are being organized. Word was received here to-day that William R. Dewey, of Fleming ton. N. J., a student at Conway Hall, | who left here a short time ago on a i plea of illness, had enlisted in the Naval Reserves. He is a son of B. F. I Dewey, who is connected with the | I.eliigh Valley railroad at New York j City, and is a cousin of the late Ad- 1 miral Dewey. I —the tooth paste JB that is fighting Jr 1 the most general disease in the world. Use it twice daily. See your dentist twice yearly. I Get a tube today, read the folder about this dis ease. and its symptoms and start the Senreco treatment tonight. 25c at your druggists. For sample send 4c. stamps or coin, to The Sentanel Remedies Co.. Cincinnati. Ohio. A DENTISTS FORMULA VEGETABLE CALOMEL •* Vegetable calomel, extract of the root of the old-fashioned may-apple plant, does not salivate. As a liver , stimulator, it's great. It's a per fect substitute for ordinary calo mel (mercury); in fact, it's better, because its action is gentle instead of severe and irritating and it leaves no mean, disagreeable after effects. Physicians recognize this and prescribe may-apple root (po dophyllin, tney call it) daily. Combined with four other stand ard, all-vegetable remedies, may apple root may now be had at most any druggist's in convenient sugar coated tablet form by asking for Sentanel Laxatives. If you forget the name, ask for the box that has thepicture of the soldier on it. These tablets are small, easy to j take and are really wonderful lit tle performers. They quickly clean out the poi sons that are causing you head ache, constipation, sour stomach, biliousness, aizzy spells, bad breath and coated tongue. They are mild. They never ' gripe. And they are a bowel tonic as 'well as a cleanser and liver regulator. A 10c box should last one several weeks. A Physician's trial package (4 doses) will be mailed you free if you write men t'oning tlii3 advertisement. The j .Jentanel Remedies Co., 802 Madi* #on Ave,, Covington, j HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH WEST SHORE NEWS Social and Personal News of Towns Along West Shore , Mrs. George Rhomberger, son i George, daughters Eleanor and Doro | thy Rhomberger, of Harrisburg, spent Wednesday with the former's parents, : Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Brinton, at Shire manstown. , Mr. and Mrs. Elmer E. Abbott have returned to Harrisburg after being guests of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Draw j Uaugh, at their home at Shiremans- I town. j Mrs. J. E. Mo wry, of Dayton, Ohio, is being entertained at the home of ! Mr. and Mrs. Abram Mowry, at Shire manstown. j Charles B. Ising has returned to Al j toona after visiting his parents. Mr. ' and Mrs. Charles B. Ising, Sr., at J Shiremanstown. i Mrs. J. B. Brinton, of Shiremans ; town; Mrs. George Rhomberger and i children, of Harrisburg, visited the former's daughter, Jits. Charles Ebert_ at Mechanicsburg. on Wednesday. I Charles Whistler has returned to | Harrisburg after visiting his grand . parents, at Shiremanstown. Mr. and Mrs. David Brenneman and i sons, L,ouis. Mark and Donald Brenne man. of Lebanon, visited relatives at : Shiremanstown on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Erb, of ' Shiremanstown, spent Thursday at Harrisburg. • Mr. and Mrs. William Corman enter- I tained the Ladies' Organized Bible | Class. No. 4. of the Bethel Church of| God. at their home at Shiremanstown. | on Wednesday evening. An interest-; ; ing program was rendered. Dr. J. J. Groom, of Carlisle, was at New Cumberland on business yes terday. Mrs. Dale, of Elkwood, returned from Baltimore yesterday. Sherman Hull and daughter, Sara, of New Cumberland, went, to Pitts burgh, to visit relatives. Mrs. J. V. Adams and daughter. Henrietta, of Milton, are guests of B. F. family, at New Cum berland. ' Mrs. William Harris is ill at her home at West Fairview. Mrs. Lilly, of West Fairview. has gone to Lebanon to take care of her son, John, who was overcome with Hiram Dunbar is ill at his home in West Fairview with acute indigestion. Enola High School to Hold Tennis Turney i Work wilt be started Monday in plac ing the tennis courts in condition for I use by the members of the Athletic |.Association of the Enola High schrfol. I Within the next two weeks the pre i liminary matches will be played and the team to represent the school will be picked. Miss Margaret Hassler, president of the association, has an nounced that the following pupils will ; play in the tournament: Bovs' singles, John Kost, Harold Bordlemay. Clarence MacDonaUl and Donaid | Welker. Boys' doubles, Kost and ] Bordlemay against MacDonaid and ; • Welker. Girls' singles, Marv Strick-' I ner, Margaret Hassler, Iloma'yne Min ick, Carrie Thompson. Esther Shuman. Hilda Smith and Sara Dice. Girls' 1 doubles. Miss Thompson and Miss i Hassler. Mixed doubles. Miss Hass- | ler and Kost against Miss Esther I Reigle and MacDonaid. Efforts willj I be made to secure games with other | high school team on the West Shore. West Fairview School Building to Be Enlarged West Fairview, Pa., April 28. — I ; The local school board is considering | j raising- the present brick building ! ahd erecting two additional rooms to i ! overcome the congested conditions. I A mass meeting was held some time I ago and residents voiced the senti- ! I ment for a new building, hut the di- I rectors claim a new structure will | not be erected. ! Jacob Witmer, of JCew Cumber- ' ! land, made an inspection of the I j building to-day and will give a re- i ! port next week on the cost of alter j ing the present structure. A meet ing <9f the Board will be held next j Friday night for the purpose of de ciding definitely what will be done. MISS SAKA DICE HOSTESS , Enola, Pa., April 28.—Miss Sara! Dice entertained the members of the j M. H. Club at her home last night. ! Refreshments were served to: Miss i ; Margaret Hassler, Miss Viola Knauh, I Miss Beatrice Peck, Miss Nellie Gru- 1 | ver. Miss Hilda Smith, Miss Mary j I Strickner, Miss Miriam N'euer and I j Miss Sara Dice. TO ORGANIZE SCOIT THOOP Camp Hill, Pa., April 28.—The Rev. Raymond Ketchledge, pastor of the Presbyterian Church, has posted no tices calling a < meeting of the boys of the borough in the High School auditorium for May 21, to organize a troop of Boy Scouts. About fifty boys have expressed their intention of join ing. BOYS' BAND FOR KIRKMEX West Fairview, Pa., April 28.—The Good Will Fire Company's Boys' Band of twenty-six pieces, which was organized less than two months ago. is improving under the leadership of Hiram Dunbar. The boys, whose ages range from ten to sixteen years, am nil schoo! boys. Charles Taylor' and E. E. ISrb, Sr., are assistant leaders, j i:\TKRTAINS 111111,K CLASS Sliiremanstown, Pa., April 2S.—An interesting- meeting of the Men's Or ganized Bible Class of the Bethel Church of God was held on Tuesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Stansfleld, in Green street. I I Wouldn't Be I Blue j Saturday Night That's one of the important facta II Billy Sunday drives home in his first ■ Sporting Page sermon which appears in Monday's Public Ledger. He's talking about "Blue Monday," and every para- Ty Cobb B I graph has a wallop to it that makes I i a home run hit look pale. Every man, whether sportsman or "if I could hit the way 1 not, should read this series of Sporting Biiiy Sund.y c.n t.ih, n r i i //n<;i 5 theyd never head me. Page sermons. Each week "Billy He oughl to bat way ■ discusses a new topic, and every topic has over three hundred with that same punch which is characteristic these newspaper articles. B of the man. Start with the first sermon I have read his first three, I /T J j NIL* v L TI MI and you can count on me in Monday s Public Ledger. Then you 11 for , , tudent of | want to read the whole series. , the rest." I MONDAY'S I 9 I ■ Philadelphia, Pa. I Genuine Reductions In Stylish Millinery For Monday Only These Monday/' Sales cf ours always present wonderful oppor tunities. They are events in which we reduce stocks each week to make room for incoming shipments. The result is always a selection of the very newest creations in m'llinery in vogue in the fashion centers of the country. Choose Monday at Prices For the One Day Only From Untrimmed and Trimmed Hats for Women, Misses and Children, in all of those season's smartest shapes and most favored colors. SI.OO and $1.50 $3.50 Actual jfl Actual Values, a^ueß Monday I Monday Price . . Price ;.>* $2.50 and $3.00 <a $4.00 and $5.00 Actual Values, |j 1 Actual Values, I Monday Price . . Monday Price lT SOUTTER'S Mi / EXCEPTED \ if e P ar ' Store YI DEPARTMENT /) ere Every Day Is Bargain Day 215 Market St. Opposite Courthouse >v\vAwviww*mvmtmimmwvtwtwww.wmtTOwtt>M*iWiW\%w>wwwMiwiWV APRIL 28, 1917. 3
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers