2 TIMELY NEWS OF CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA AND CITY'S SUBURBS IRVING COLLEGE COMMENCEMENT Large Class of Young Women Will Graduate From In stitute Next Month Mechanicsburg, Pa., May 3. Ex erviscs for the sixty-first annual com mencement of Irving College will be held June 2 to t">, with the Dramatic Club play on Saturday evening, June 2. as first event. The Kev. Dr. A. R. Steck, of Carlisle, will preach the baccalaureate sermon on Sunday morning, and the annual address to the Young Women's Christian Asso ciation of the college will be given by J. George Becht, Ph. D., of Harris burg, on Sunday evening, June 3. The Chorus Club concert will be given on Monday morning, June 4. at 10 o'clock; grand concert, music class, 1917, Monday evening, June 4, at 8 o'clock; alumnae exercises, Tues day morning, June 6, at 10 o'clock; annual meeting board of trustees, Tuesday afternoon, June 5, at 3 o'clock; president's reception, Tues day evening, Juno 5; sixty-first an nual commencement Wednesday morning, June ti, at 10 o'clock. The class for graduation includes the following young women: Can didates lor the degree A. 8., Mabel Olive Bottomly, Martha Hannah Buckwalter, Helen Dunlap, Madeline Dorothcr. Fetter, Virginia Ferguson, Lana G ove. Helen Etlilyn Rankin, Nancy Elizabeth Sheffer, Rachel Hil- j da Schlosser, Catherine Hall Speights; candidate for the degree B. S„ Aline Elizabeth l'assig; candi dates foi the degree Mus. 8., piano forte, Dorothy Henrietta Miller, Alma Weber Mower; candidate for the degree Mus. 15., pipe organ, Zerba Weber; candidate for the degree Mus. L!.. singing, Ruth Owen Brandt, Anna Livingood March; candidate for diploma in pianoforte, Catherine Anna All>hquse, Ethel Epley Culp, Anna Mvirigood March. Maymc Ruth Shallcnberger; candidates for! diploma in Domestic Science. Natalia Green, Josephine Anna Hull, Jessie Anna Kreider. Ellen Bruce Long,] Mary Elizabeth Mickey, Gertrude i Irene Pent/., Mary Esther Ryder.l Mildred Margaretta Stauffer, Eva i Sprenkle, Anna Elizabeth Xeidig; Candidate for diplomas in Art, Helen Marie Swart:".: candidate for certifi cate in Art, Josephine Anna Hull. FLOI R JUMPS IN PRICE lllain. Pa., May 3.—Flour has made two jumps in price within the past week, from sl.lO to $1.50 per hack, and it is now $1.55. /tea.mz&vus For (he Teeth and Mouth Of all oral antiseptics on the market, Sanitol has been found the most efficient by the highest authority. Neutralizes mouth secretions and puts the gums in a clean, healthy condition. Small half a glass of water. 7N at any Druggist's Highest Award Panamr-Pacific Exposition HI Mim", ..f Hunlltr 10 Special For Friday ".S pairs of Women's dull and patent Pumps, regular $5 value, Friday only :: r:; : : fcSl.9B CREGO 15 North Third Street Shoe* of Uunlltj 0 SHOES OF QUALITY H gp&rtsfales n FORBUSH OXFORDS Two new ones just received in dark mahogany at $7.00 and black calf at $6.00; better look these good oxfords over. . . CREGO 15 N. Third Street * > P| 7 SHOES OF QUALITY gjjjjj THURSDAY EVENING. Annual Meeting of Perry County S. S. Convention Newport, Pa., May 3. —Yesterday the forty-ninth annual convention of (ho Perry County Sunday School As sociation opened in the Reformed Church with more than 125 delegates in attendance. Meetings wero held in the morning, afternoon and even ing. One feature of yesterday's ses sions <vas a street parade in the session was held and the lastshrdl evening. This afternoon another be held in the church this evening. A choir ot' seventy voices, in charge of Professor C. H. Lowdcn, of Phil adelphia, furnished music for the convention. GARDEN CONTEST AT NEWPORT Newport, Pa., May 3. ln order to increase the interest in garden ing in the borough the Newport Civic Club, through the chairman of the inspection committee, iliss Ruth Jones, announces a prize contest. Boys and girls under sixteen years of ago will be eligible to participate. Each youngster will \<c required to cultivate a vegetable garden at his home on a plot of ground on land selected by them. REV N ION OF REGIMENT Carlisle, Pa., May 3. Announce ment was made to-day by the com mittee on arrangements that the twenty-seventh annual reunion of the survivors of the One Hundred and Fifty-eighth Regiment, Pennsylvania will be held in the Cap tain Colwell 6. A. R. post rooms, Carlisle, on Thursday, May 17. The veterans are asked to bring their wives and families and patriotic orders here will join in a suitable reception. STRAUSSER- BROW N W EDDING Marietta, Pa., May 3.—George W. Strausser, of Marietta, and Miss Elizabeth J. Brown, of Wrightsville. were united in marriage at ths manse of the Presbyterian Church, by the pastor, the ltev. Arthur W. Richards. The attendants were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nissley, of Colum bia. They will live in Marietta. SUBURBAN NOTES DAUPHIN Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Hooker, Mr. | and Mrs. George W. Shoop, Miss Mary Spangier and Jacob Hocker, Jr., were tho guests of Mr. and Mrs. Howard McElwee at the Grand View tarm, Lingicstown, on Sunday. Miss Constance StrlcKer, of Clark's Valley, was given a handkerchief shower on Tuesday in honor of her j birthday anniversary. Mrs. Harry Miller and son, Harry, I Jr., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Jacob I Shaffer, at Sunbury. Mr. and Mrs. William Worcester and son, Paul, of Harrisburg, spent Sunday at their bungalow. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Devore, of Steelton, were the guests of Mrs. Jane Sellers. Miss Margaret Anderson, of Pal myra, spent several days with Mrs. B. F. Thompson. Mrs. John Putt and son, Kenneth, of Harrisburg, spent the week-end with the former's mother, Mrs. Mar garet Fertig. Simon Bronawell, of Harrisburg. Is visiting his daughter, Mrs. H. C. Lutz, at Speeceville. Miss Martha Manning, of Harris burg, spent a day with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Manning, Sr., at Speeceville. Mrs. Fannie Deckman. who was the guest of her granddaughter, Mrs. Samuel ltaub, has returned to yuincy. HALIFAX Dr. Ezra Lehman, president of the Shippensburg Normal School, visited the schools and expressed himself as well pleased. The Rev. J. C. Pease spent sev eral days at Lincoln, Lancaster coun ty. in attendance at the sessions of the Reformed classis. Mrs. Koones, ot Harrisburg, is paying a visit at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Luther Lehr. • Warren Heisler represented the lo cal baseball club at the Dauphin- Perry league meeting at Harrisburg Monday evening. The annual commencement of the class of 1917, Halifax High School, will be held in the High School au ditorium on Friday evening, June 23. There are eight members in this year's class as follows: Helen Helt, Mary Albright, Effie Koppenheffer, Harvey Warfel. Martin Keiter, Har ry C. Chubb, John Clemson and How ard Neidig. Isaiah Fetterhoff. of Halifax town ship. left on Monday for Washing ton. D. C., to assume his new position in the War Department. Harvey Hess and Warren Lebo vis ited relatives near Enders on Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. Harry H. Lebo, of Waynesville, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Shultz, in Halifax township. Carlisle Charities Benefit by William Henderson's Will Carlisle, Pa., May 3. By a declaration in trust of the heirs of the late William M. Henderson, churches and charities here will benefit. By an agreement filed here the sum of $5,D00 will be divided equally between the Carlisle Hos pital and First Presbyterian Church of Carlisle, at the death of Mary Jane Caldwell, housekeeper for the late landowner who will receive the interest of the sum during her life time. Miss Mary E. Steely Weds Walter Adams at Hanover Mechanicsburg, Pa., May 3. • An nouncement is made of the marriage of Miss Mary E. Steely, of Enola, and Walter Adams, of Mechanicsburg, on Thursday, April 26, at Hanover, by the Rev. S. B. Dougherty, pastor of the United Brethren Church. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Furner Steely, of Enola. Mr. Adams, who is the son of Mrs. Ella. Adams, South Market street, is employed in Doutrich's Clothing Store, Harris burg, us assistant buyer in the sweater department. Mr. and Mrs. Adams will live in West Keller street, Mechanlcsburg. Unveiling of Tablet to Memory of Dr. W.W. Evans Carlisle, Pa., May 3.—There will be unveiled on Sunday morning. May 6, in the Allison Methodist Episcopal Church of Car'isle, a tablet in the memory of Dr. W. W. Evans, during whose ministry the church was erected. Bishop Earl Cranston, a life-long friend of Dr. Evans, will be present and- preach. "THE OLD PICA HOD Y PEW" | Lewisberry, Pa., May S.—On Satur ; day evening the Ladies' Aid Society of the Methodist Episcopal Church will give an entertainment in the town hall. The main feature will be a play entitled "The Old Peabody Pew." The characters are: Mrs. Bax ter, the minister's wife, Mrs. J. H. Shettel; Mrs. Burbank, president of the Dorcas Society, Miss Mary Frankeberger; Mrs. Miller, wife of Deacon Miller, the sexton, Mrs. Eliza beth U. I<aird; Mrs. Sargent, a village historian, Mrs. W. G. Fetrow; the Widow Buzzell, willing to take a second risk, Mrs. J. W. Armstrong; Mrs. Lobelia Brewster, who is no lov 'er ot men, Mrs. H. C. Hetrick; Miss Maria Sharp, quick of speech, soun-i of heart. Mrs. H. M. Sutton: Miss Nan cy Wentworth, who has waited for her romance ten years, Mrs. L. 10. Wilson; Justin Peabody, sole living claimant to the old Peabody pew, the Rev. L. Elbert Wilson. PERFECT SCHOOL ATTENDANCE j Blain, Pa.. May .1. —Pupils of the i Blain Joint High School; who have attended every day of the seventh month are: Dobbs Elilman, Miss Ruth Hench, Miss Myrtle Collins, Miss Edith McVey, Miss Pauline Johnston, B. Frank Sliumaker, Miss Sara Smith, Lou Snyder, Miss Sara Shumaker. Miss Nellie Smith, War ren Sheaffer, Miss Mabel Anderson, Miss Alice Gutshall, Miss Verda Pryor, Miss 'Mary Mumper, Miss Florence Gutshall and Harry Smith. Those attending every day of the term to date: Lau Snyder, Miss Edith McVey, Miss Nellie Smith, Miss Mabel Anderson, Miss Verda Pryor and Miss Florence Gutshall. TAKING FIRST AID COURSE Humnielstown, Pu., May 3. —At the Red Cross meeting held on Mon ! day night thirty-one members sig i nified their desire to take the first ! aid course. The Farmers' Bank has | given the organization the use of the Ismail building at its rear as a work ! room. The auxiliary has now two j hundred members and expects to re ! ceive many more on Saturday after j the patriotic demonstration in which i the Red Cross will take a promi- I nent part. FLAG RAISING TOMORROW Shippensburg, Pa., May 3.—Em ' ployes of the Louis Kramer Company | will have a flagr.i-.sing to-morrow ! afternoon at 1 o"-clock. Exercises ! consisting of readings and singing of | patriotic songs will be held. Pro | fessor Grover C. Baer, principal of i the high school, will make an ad i dress. TRIP TO WASHINGTON Shippensburg. Pa., May 3. The, j senior class of the normal school is jon its annual trij to Washington, I D. C., to-day. QUARTERLY CONFERENCE Blain, Pa.. May 3.—The first quar- I terly conference of the Methodist J Episcopal charge, composed of ] churches at Blain, New German- I town, Emory chapel and Fairview I will be held on Friday afternoon. | The Rev. Dr. Swartz, the newly elected district suporintendent, will preach in Blain Methodist Church on Friday at 7.30 o'clock. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH . WEST SHORE NEWS Social and Personal News of Towns Along West Shore Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Hart, of Pen brook, motored to Shiremanstown and were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Slieaffer. Mrs. Charles Eaverty, of Enola, visited her mother, Mrs. Frances Eambert, and her grandparents, Mr and Mrs. Levi S. Sheely, at Shire manstown. Mrs. Eastwood, of Rochester, N. Y., is visiting her mother. Mrs. M. A. Miller, at Shiremanstown. Mrs. Norman Thumma, of Shire manstown, is home from a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Ridei, at Sporting Hill. Mrs. William E. Ross and daugh ter, Miss Mildred Ross, of New Cum berland. spent a day with the for mer's sister. Mrs. Frank E. Wallace, at Shiremanstown. Miss Clara Rupp, of Carlisle, is spending several weeks with Ij. D. Eshenbaugh and family, at Shire manstown. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wolf and daughter, Eldorinc, of Lemoyne, vis ited Mrs. Wolfe's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Georgeßrubaker, at Shiremans town. Miss Minerva Hersliman has re turned to her home at Harrisburg after visiting her grandfather and aunts, at Shiremanstown. Miss Martha Harman and Miss Sara Harman, of Shiremanstown, were Capital City visitors. Mrs. Miami S. Erb. 205 Hamilton street. Harrisburg, visited friends at Shiremanstown yesterday. Mrs. George Dress, of Steelton, visited her sisters, Mrs. Luther Shu maker, and Mrs. Merton tyess, at Wormleysburg, on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Georgo N. Crone, of Williams Grove, xncic guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Sheaffer, at Worm leysburg. _ Mrs. John Y. Lantz, of New Cum berland, spent Sunday with Mr. and Msr. E. F. Arney, at Wormleysburg. Jrvin Thomas, of Greensboro, N. C., was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Baker, at Wormleysburg. Mrs. R. It. Rodes. of York, is visit ing her daughter. Mrs. It. P. Hum mel. of Wormleysburg. Miss Helen Hummel, of Marys ville, was the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Howard Quigley. at Wormleysburg. I Mrs. W. O. Richel. ot Wormleys i burg, visited her sister, Mrs. A. B. ! Lantz, at Hillside, on Tuesday. I Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Geiger, of j Wormlevsburg, have returned from a visit with friends at Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. I. V. Kister, of ! Wormleysburg-, visited friends at ! Cly. Mrs. Harriet Vance, of Carlisle, was the guest of her son, the Rev. S. E. Vance, at Wormleysburg. Miss Edwards, of Harrisburg, visited Miss Elizabeth Eckert at Wormleysburg. Miss Nelle Beidle. of Wormleys burg, spent several days with her parents at Shippei.sburg. Mrs. James Dougherty, of Carlisle, spent Wednesday with her mothers, Mrs. Annie Mosser, at Wormleys burg. "OLD-TIME SCHOOL DAYS" New Cumberland, Pa., May 3. "The Old-Time School Days" held in Trinity United Brethren Church on Tuesday night under the auspices of the Christian Endeavor Society was a great success. The costumes worn by the scholars of the school represented those worn many years and caused much merriment. The teacher, Mrs. Pearl Byers Hoover, as "Miss Priscilla," and Miss Evelyn Peai I Harliclier wore costumes over sixty years old. There were essays, read ings and spelling class, patriotic songs and an address by the Rev. A. R. Ayres. Reception Tendered to Women's Mission Society Mechanicsburg. Pa., May 3. —Yes- terday a successful and interesting meeting of the Classical Woman's Missionary Society of Carlisle classis was held in St. Paul's Reformed Church, the Rev. John S Adam, pas tor. The program included the fol lowing speakers; Mrs. T. 11. Matter ness. Miss Clara Titzel, Mrs. William Z. Mahon, Mrs. U. O. H. Kerchner, Miss Anna J. Groh, Miss Cogan, Mrs. William E. Hoy, the Rev. J. S. Adam, Dr. William E. Hoy. In the evening a reception was held in the Sunday school room un der the auspices of the Mary Ault Hoy Missionary Society. Decorations of spring blossoms brightened the room and in the receiving line were: Mrs. William E. Hoy, Mrs. Sara Fire stine. retiring president of the Classi cal Society, the Rev. Mr. and Mrs. John S. Adam, and Miss Carrie Hail man, president of the local society. Miss Grace E. Witmer was chair man of the program committee, and Miss Salome Tltzel, ot the entertain ment committee. Mrs. Sara Firestlne entertained at dinner in honor of Mrs. William E. Hoy these guests: Miss Anna Wag ner, of Carlisle; Mrs. Lee Brandt, of Harrisburg, and Miss Josie Brandt, of Church town. The following officers were elected for the ensuing year. President, Mrs. T. H. Matterness, of Enola; vice-president, Mrs. Charles Corn man, of Carlisle: recording secretary, Miss Clara Tltzel, of Mechanicsburg, statistical secretary, Mrs. Laura V. Maker; corresponding secretary, Mrs. E. A. Shulenbcrger; treasurer, Mrs. J. Glenn Gehr. MRS. ANNIE WAGONER DIES Mechanicsburg, Pa., May 3.—Mrs. Annie Wagoner, aged 65 years, widow of Samuel M. Wagoner, died at her home, 16 East Locust street, this morning. .Mrs. Wagoner, who was Miss Annie Schriver before her marriage, was born at Gettysburg and lived here forty-two years. Her husband, Samuel Wagoner, was. a well-known dry goods merchant here for many years previous to his death. She was a member of St. Paul's Church and is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Cora Wagoner Miller, al home, and a grandson. George W. Miller, of Richmond, Va. No fu neral arrangements have been made. riMCRAL OF P. W. SCHROEDER Mechanicsburg, Pa., May 3. Funeral services for Powers W. Sohroeder, son of the late Henry B. Schroeder, will be held to-morrow afternoon in St. Luke's Episcopal Church, at 2 o'clock, the rector, the Rev. Mr. Barlow, officiating. Burial will be made in Chestnut Hllr Ceme tery. MRS. ANNA WILHKIiM DIES Hummclstown, Pa., May 3. —Mrs. Anna WUliolm, aged 79 years, died at tier liome at Union Deposit on Sunday from a paralytic stroke. She is survived by one son and three daughters. Funeral services will bo held to-morrow morning nt 10 o'clock at the Union Deposit United Brethren Churcli with burial in the cemetery at that place. New Cumberland Seniors on Trip to Washington New Cumberland, Pa., May 3. Members of the Senior class of the New Cumberland High school, accom panied by Prof. C. S. Rice and Miss Roberta Reiff and Miss Mary Grhcey, of the faculty, left this morning for Washington, -D. C.. where they will remain until Saturday evening. The Pennsylvania State Normal school, of Shippensburg, and Mechanicsburg High school Seniors are also includ ed in the tour, which is personally conducted by the Pennsylvania Rail road Company. This is tho third year the local graduating class has visited the national capital, and this year's body is the largest in the history of the school. The school directors have granted the class and teachers the time off their studies for tl|e trip. The members of tho class include: I>orothy P. Lenhart, president; Mar lan V. Helfieman, secretary; John P. Cohen, treasurer; Mary Switzer, Mar garet Diven, Delia L, Souders, Lillian Pattie, Laura E. Straub, Margaret Rudy. Ethel McGonnel. Ottille Con ley, Jeanette M. Sipe, Esther Taylor, John A. Partliemore, Bruce E. Mans berger, Donald N. Shuler, Frank W, Zelgler, Norman Sipe, Joseph A. Lan dis. , PATRIOTIC RALLY AT ENOLA Enola, Pa.. May 3.—A big patrio tic rallv and preparedness meeting will be held in the auditorium of the Summit street schoolbuilding on Monday evening at 8 o'clock. Many prominent speakers furnished by the State Committee of Public Safety will address the meeting about tho duty every citizen of the town over fourteen years should render the country in the present crisis. It is expected that several of the boys of the high school will be placed on farms in the vicinity of Enola for work during the summer. Patriotic songs will be sung by the Girl's Glee Club of the Enola High school. HALF-HOUR SUNDAY SERVICE Lemoyne, Pa.. May 3.—Superin tendent James Senseman of the Val ley Railway Company, announced to-day that half-hour service would be prevalent on tho Carlisle line Sunday afternoons in July and Au gust from 12.30 o'clock to 9 o'clock in the evening. Tho present schedule is every hour. | LECTURE OX GARDENING Camp Hill, Pa., May 3. R. W. | I Herman, of the state vocational de j partnient, will lecture to school stu dents of the borough school from the , fifth grade HP in the high school I room on Friday afternoon at 2.30 I o'clock. The subject of his address ! will be "Gardening." ALUMNI TO ELECT Enola, Pa., May 3.—An important meeting of the Alumni Association of the Enola High school will be held in the Summit street school building this evening. Officers for the year will be elected and other business discussed. RED CROSS AUXILIARY New Cumberland, Pa., May 3. | Yesterday afternoon a number of i women met at the home of Mias ! Marian at The Terraces and 1 organized an auxiliary to the Red I Cross Chapter of Harrtsburg. Twen , ty-three members were enrolled. BOX SOCIAL AT CHURCH New Cumberland, Pa., May 3. | A box social will be held in the rooms of Baughman Memorial Metli | odist Church to-morrow evening. SURPRISE: OX BIRTHDAY Lewlsberry, Pa., May 3. —A surprise ' party was held recently at the home 1 j of Mr. and Mrs. .lack Armstrong, in i celebration of Mr. Armstrong's birth day anniversary. Many presents were received by Mr. Armstrong. Refresh ments were served. Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Harvey j Erney, Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Sutton, Mr. and Mrs. Sylvan Millard. Mr. and Mrs. .1. I". Sutton, Mr. arid Mrs. Har vey Zorger, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon. Westfall, Mr. and Mrs. John Ilar lacher, the Rev. and Mrs. 1,. Ebert Wilson, Mrs. John 11. Sliettel, Harry Fickle, Mrs. H. C. Hetrick. Stuart ' Wise, W. A. Parks, Mrs. Laura Kline ! and Laurabel Armstrong. / j PHILADELPHIA SOLDIER WEDS , I Marietta, Pa., May 3.—Miss Eliza . j betli T. Hendrlz, of Mount Joy, was I married yesterday TO Paul C. Brick . er, of Philadelphia, by the Rev. D. . E. Uong, pastor of the United Brethren Church. William G. Mc- Cain, Philadelphia, was best man, and Miss Edith M. Bentzel, of Mount . Joy. bridesmaid. The groom is a I member of Company L, First Regl . I ment, N. G. P., anc is at present do i ing guard duty at Eddystone. CLASS TRIP TO WASHINGTON Mechanicsburg, Pa., May 3.—This ' morning the Senior class of the Me , chanicsburg High School left here for a three days' trip to Washing -1 ton, D. C. They were accompanied by Prof. Ralph Jacoby, supervising principal of the school, and Mrs. Jacoby. They were joined here by the Shippensburg Senior class and at Harrisburg by the Mifflin and Xew Cumberland classes. They will re turn home Saturday evening. Falsely Accused His j Teeth fer Troubles j Mt. Holl.v Man Laid His Stomncli p Trouble to Poor Mastication TANLAC RELIEVED HIM . 1 "l'had been troubled for quite a while with indigestion and I laid it to the fact that my teeth were in , bad shape so that I didn't chew my food enough," says Charles Storey, ' a farmer of Mt. Holly, near Harris ) burg, Pa. "My food never used to digest properly for after meals I would be I made miserably by the great quanti ties of gas that would form and bloat me up. It affected my heart too, for • the gas would press up making my • heart pound and flutter in a most ' alarming manner. J "Well, I was talking to a neighbor J of mine one day and ho told me 1 1 ought to take Tanlac and get rid of " my trouble. I didn't believe It would do it but decided to try it anyhow. And now I am glad to say that, thanks to Tanlac, my stomach Is as . good as new. No more Indigestion I no more gas, no more distress. 1 I eat whatever I please and never feel ; I a bit of trouble." ; ! Tanlac, the famous reconstructive s tonic, is now being introduced here ) at Gorgas' Drug Store, where the I Tanlac man is meeting the people i and explaining the merits of this master medicine.—Adv, 1 Nineteen Tribes of Red Men Will Parade at Duncannon Duncannon, Pa., May 3. Plans are under way foe the first semi-an nual convention of the nineteen tribes of the Improved Order of Red Men to be held here. May 12. A largo parado in which the nineteen tribes will appear will be a feature of the day, the members appearing in war dress costumes. The tribes that will participate comprise tho recently organized Tri- County Association. W. Walter Branyan and 11. C. Hemperly aro in charge of the local arrangements. MAXV MARRIAGE LICENSES Sunbury, Pa., May 3.—According to the records in the office of John I. Carr, clerk of the marriage li cense bureau for Northumberland county, the number of permits to wed during April of this year ex ceeded those of the previous similar month by nearly 100 per cent. Six ty-two were issued last April and 117 during the month just passed. Whether or not the rush to wed because of the war is the cause of it, the clerks in the office were not pre pared to say to-day, although the large majority are young folks. Marriage licenses Issued to-dav follow: Howard C. Beck and Ellen Horn, both of Shamokin; Charles Andrescovich and Ruth Smith, both of Shamokin; Lewis Sosnoskle and Catherine Miller, of Mt. Carmel. WOODMAN'S FOOT CUT Blain, Pa., May 3.—George Lyons, of Madison township, while working at the Adair Brothers' saw mill on the Van Milligan tract, cut a long gash across tho instep of his right foot. He made a inlscut In chopping off a limb. The cut required seven stitches. 28-30-32 N i Will Place on Sale Tomorrow— One 250 Women's and Misses' Suits Taken From Our Values up to $37.50 ' sls and $18.50 Comprising Dressy and Tailored Models Including Wool Jersey Sport Suits sS Skid I , H It seems to me that some tire manufacturers \ \ fflamwpp I just cut out the raised tread pattern on their VV ' JBSJ / tires with a jig-saw at random; while others f figure out the tread formation as common UlWHp^r The Diamond "Squeegee Tread" is surely a I "reason why" tread. Look at the cross bars. Geo - ir - M y eT!t When the weight of the car rests on them, they just naturally get a TOE HOLD on t( R n ffe>r nut D the pavement and stop forward slide. Sa H Then look at the longitudinal bars. They are all around 99 continually m contact with the pavement _ K and not only stop side skid ALL THE TIME I but roll along as smoothly as a plain tread vi ce> if ever a Diamond ■ Sot 1. 1 tJ <• Ml it * n * adjustment will bo ■| So if you want a real non-skid tire, we 11 sell prompuy made. ■ you a Diamond at its' 'Fair-List" Price. Cameron and Mulberry Streets Harrisburg, Pennsylvania R^yyßß^ "MAYS, 1917. ' Fifteen Acres in Columbia I Given For Garden Plots Columbia, Pa.. May 3.—Garden ing in this place will bo carried on to a greater extent than ever In the history of the town. About fifteen acres of ground have been turned over to tho Civic Committee of the Woman's Club by a few citizens and have In turn boon turned over to the secretary of the Merchants and Manufacturers' Association for allot ment. tip to this tiitfe twenty-four largo plots have been assigned to local gardeners for cultivation, all within the borough limits. Among the number who have taken lots aro several women and in nearly all cases the ground will be used to grow potatoes. Onions, beans will follow in the order named. MRS. DETWII.ER BURIED Newville, Pa., May 3.—Funeral services for Mrs. Margaret .J. Det wiler, of McCrea, were held yester day at the Doubling Gap Church of God and burial was made in tho cemetery adjoining. Mrs. Detwller was about 09 years old and was a member of the Church of God at that place. She is survived .by the following children: Mrs. James Woods, of Upper Mifflin township; Mrs. Winfield Salisbury and Frank Detwiler at home; also two sisters, Mrs. John Gayman and Mrs. Nannie Graham, of Newville, and one brother, Finley Davidson, of Upper Mifflin township, who Is critically ill at this time. Mrs. Detwiler had rela tives at Harrisburg. LUTHERAN REUNION PLANS Marietta, Pa.. May 3.—Great prep arations aro being made for the an nual reunion of the Lutherans of several counties to be held at Her sliey Park, on Juno 28. The Loys vllle band will furnish the music and a fine program is being prepared. Planning to Give Pupils in County High Schools Opportunity For Farming I'\ 15. Shambaugh, county school superintendent, and Assistant W. It. Zimmerman are completing plans to give students In the high schools throughout tlie county, particularly in the smaller boroughs and toHvns, an opportunity to work on farms. The system which is being ar ranged will be in co-operation with the County Committee on Public Safety and will be similar to th© one which was approved on Monday by the city school board. Every effort will be made to complete the ar rangements in a few davs so that boys in county high schools can be plac ed as soon as possible. CMP. ENDORSES LEGISLATION Carlisle, Pa., May 3. Voting to secure a community physician and to continue playground work in spite ol the war, with volunteer super vision as an aid in cutting the cost, was decided upon by the Carlisle Civic Club in a meeting here. Tins was I lie c losing meeting for the year, gatherings being postponed until tall. The club endorsed the anti death penalty bill, that providing for an appropriation for the home for feeble-minded women, and the woman's rural bureau bill. USE ALLEN'S FOOT-EASE, The antiseptic powder to be shaken into the shoes unci eprinkled in the foot-bath. If yon want rest nd comfort for tired, aching, swol len, sweating feet, use Allen's Foot—hasc. It prevents blisters, sore and callous spots. Just the tiling for Dancing Parties, and for Breaking in New Shoes. Used by Allied and German troops at the front. Sold everywhere, 25c. Don't acrrpt. any tubafitute. Trial package Fl<i£i2. Address, Allen >S. Olmsted, Le Boy, N. Y.
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