2 TIMELY NEWS OF CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA AND CITY'S SUBURBS SCHOOLS HAVE PATRIOTIC DAY Conducted Under Direction of Col. H. I. Zinn Post of Mechanics!) urg Meclianlcsburg, Pa., May 11. To-day was Patriotic Day in the public schools her© under the direc tion of F. K. Ployer, of Col. 11. I. Zinn, Post No. 415, Grand Army of the Republic, patriotic instruc tor. who arranged committees to visit the schools and carry out the programs planned. In the high school these committees were ap pointed: Committee No. I—Comrade 11. S. Mohler, chairman: minister, tlio Rev. B. 1... C. Baer: Comrades John Aker. George Baltozer, Jonathan Barnhill, John D. Blair, Jeremiah Gill. Peter Warner, Dr. J. N. Clark. Women's Relief Corps, Mrs. Mary A. Zinn, Mrs. Mullin, Mrs. Frey, Mrs. Mohler. Representing Red Cross, Mrs. Julia W. Comstock. Committee No. 2 —Comrade S. S. Diehl. chairman: minister, the Rev. K. C. B. Castle; Comrades B. F. Haltozer. George C. Ooover, Wm. Crone, S. A. Andrews, Lewis Heiges, Harry Wetzel: Women's Relief Corps, Mrs. Ellie Hauok, Sirs. Alice Kheffer, Mrs. Weir Seiffert, Mrs. S. A. Andrews; Red Cross, Mrs. J. Irvin Steel. Committee No. 3—Comrade W. E. Rtrock, chairman; minister, the Rev. J. Ellis Bell; Comrades E. J. Hoover, J. Eichelberser, Jacob Kimmel, A. B. Reneker, J. E. Shettel. William H. Wilson: Women's Relief Corps, Mrs. Margaret Eberly, Mrs. Levi Bricker, Mrs. J. D. Blair; Red Cross, Mrs. R. 11. Thomas, Jr. Arch Street Building, Committee No. 4—Comrades P. K. Ployer, chairman; minister, the Rev. George Fulton: Comrades George W, Baisli, r,ewis Cline. W. S. Hammond, Henry Frymire, Charles J. Ising, John Snyder: Women's Relief Corps. Mrs. Alice Hauck. Mr?. Henry Moyer, Mrs. Mary Coder: Red Cross, Miss Margaret Blackburn. Committee No. s—Comrade Sam uel It. Coover. chairman; minister, the Rev. H. Hall Sharp; Comrades, Robert W. Mateer, the Rev. J. L. Nicholas, D. Sultzaberger, H. H. Snavely. John Tate. Jere Burns. Wil son Rupp; Women's Relief Corps, ' Remember "Bayer" u ~ Vft —it has always pro te^ cl you gain.t Payer-Tablets ir i n —s G. R. Kinney "Money-Savers" For the Family The foresight of our buyers in buying heavy before the late advances enables us to sell Shoes for less money than present-day manufacturing cost. Misses' and Chil- 1 Misses' and Chil- I Misses' Patent But drcn's Patent Mary dren's White Canvas ton shoes, up to size Jane Pumps, up to UP t0 SIZC " 2; $2.00 value, for "" : 98c $1.69 98<* J • . Little Gents' Scout i L,ttlß Gents' Shoes, Children's dull kid Shoes; tan elkskin gun metal, button or 2-strap Pumps, up uppers: up to size j blucher to sie 11, f0r... 88c 13 * or Misses' sizes $1.49 $1.25 Boys' and Men's - i Boys' Gun Metal Scout Shoes; tan elk Boy' Button Shoes, | Ensllsh shoe! ' uppers up to 6i,4, for $1.98 $l9B $1.25 1 * n l '?' 3 '®" 5*' 11 ' Children's Gun Boots, In gun metal. Men's Dress Shoes, kid or patent welted : Metal or Kid Dress button or lace; . soles | Shoes; up to size 8 welted soles $2.49 $2,98 98^ . , „ Men's Oxfords In Men's Work Shoes, Indies Patent or i calf or vici welted ] dull 2-strap Puinp j soles ) tan or black; guar sl.9B $2.49 anteed wear j $1.98 Infants' Shoes, in j Men's and Chil colors or ploin black dren's White Canvas Tj>die>!' Patent Tin —up to size 8, at 98c I Mary Jane Pumps, i*a>es latent up and i up to size 2 Juliets; sizes 3 to 8 $1.25 980 980 | G. R. Kinney Co., Inc. 19 and 21 IV. Fourth St. FRIDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH MAY !1. 1 Ot7. Twenty-Five Leave Carlisle 1 For Niagara Officers' Camp Carlisle, Pa., May 11. Twenty five Dickinson students and Carlisle men left yesterday and to-day for Fort Niagara to be trained as offi cers for the new volunteer army. Among these were "Gus" Welsh, for mer Carlisle Indian football star, late a student of Dickinson School of Law: George Herring, manager of the Dickinson football team; Russet Yeates, track coach, and Charles Kelts:, an Instructor at Conway Hall: M. F. Hummel, u local attorney, and many others. WARNING ON BAD ROADS Carlisle, Pa., May 11. —Following a flood of complaints from constables and citizens as to bad roads, it was announced by District Attorney Lloyd that the final warning had been issued to those ih charge of thoroughfares and that unless im mediate improvement was begun prosecutions would follow. Roads in all sections were scored, especially those in the lower end of the coun ty. MOTHERS' DAY SERVICE Shiremanstown, Pa., May 11. Mothers' Day will be observed in the I'nlted Brethren Sunday school on Sunday morning. CIVILIAN CLOTHES BARRED By Associated Press London, May 11.—Canadian and other overseas staff officers who have not the facilities of a home and friends such as the British offi cers possess are irritated over a new order forbidding them to wear civi lian clothes, except for golf or other sports, for which they have no time. The order says "no mufti except in private houses," whih means, as a rule for dominions officers, no mufti at ail. The officers feel that, after two years In uniform, they ought to be allowed to wear civilian dress when dining in a public place or go ing to a theater. Mrs. R. H. Thomas, Sr., Mrs. Barn hill, Mrs. Martin; Red Cross, Mrs. F. E. Wilcox. Committee No. 6.—Comrade Hen ry Moyer, chairman: minister, the Rev. John S. Adam; Comrades John C. Reeser. P. Strasbaugh, Tempest Seift'ert, Samuel Shireman, A. Un derwood. A. E. Moyer: Women's Re lief Corps, Mrs. Mary Rhinehart, Mrs. S. S. Diehl: Red Cross, Mrs. George Fulton. WEST SHORE NEWS WEST SHORE NEWS | Social and Personal News of Towns Along West Shore Mrs. Bertha Fels arid Mrs. Frank f Wells have returned to Baltimore after being entertained by Mr... and Mrs. George Sadler Rupp, at their country residence, near Shiremans town. • Miss Gertrude Eshenbaugh. of Shiremanstown, is spending a week with relatives at Harrisburg. Joseph Martin, of White Hill, vis ited friends at Shiremanstown on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. John Whistler and son, Charles, of Harrisburg. spent several days with Mrs. Whistler's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Ising, at Shiremanstown. Mr. and Mrs. David Lutz. of Car lisle Springs, visited Mrs. Elizabeth Comfort, .at Shiremanstown. Lawrence Harlacher, of Harris-' burg, spent several /lays with his grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Benja min Stansfleld, at Shiremanstcwn. J. Donald Bltner, of Harrisburg, visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs.' William E. Bltner. at Shiremans town, on Wednesday. Miss Katliryu Shetter, of Slate Hill, is spending a week with her njunts, the Misses Emma and Ida Eshenbaugh, at Shireinsantown. Mrs. Charles P. Neblnger and Mrs. 1 John R. Nebinger spent a day re cently with the former's daughter, j Mrs. Simon Walters, at the Harris- j burg Hospital. Miss Viola Beard, of Harrisburg, : and E. Deitline. of Baltimore, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Stanton Kapp,, at Wormleysburg. John Jenkins, of Wormleysburg, 1 motored to Williamstown, where he was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Dan iel Schattstall. Mrs. F. E. Lewis and son Edward visited the former's sister, Mrs. Roy j Bryson, at Wormleysburg. The Rev. R. R. Rodes. of York, i visited his daughter. Mrs. R. P. ! Hummel, who has been ill, at Worm leysburg. Mrs. 11. H. Danner. of Wormleys burg, spent Wednesday with her mother at Swatara. Miss Mildred Webb, of Harris- j burg, was the guest of Miss Kather ine Hoover at Wormleysburg. F. N. Burns and Walter Smith, of New Cumherland, attended a hosiery mill convention at Philadelphia this week. Mrs. C. A. Beckley, who has re- ; turned from San Juan, P. R., where she spent the winter with her hus band, Lieutenant C. A. Beckley, is the guest of John 'Beckley's family in Market Square, New Cumberland. Dr. J. C. Groome, of Carlisle, was at New Cumberland, yesterday. Mrs. Lizzie Neglev and son Paul,' of Third street. New Cumberland, ac- i companied the Rev. A. G. Wolf and family, of West Fairview, in an auto mobile trip to Philadelphia. Miss Effie Koch, of Reno street. New Cumberland, will entertain the Endora guild at her home this evening. Four-Day Honeymoon Leads to Divorce Plea San Francisco, May 11.—The story of a loveless honeymoon of four days is told by a divorce complaint filed under by 11. C. Stone against Margaret Stone. They were mar ried in Ios Angeles October 27 last, an dshe left"him November 1, he as serts. Stone avers his wife told him on i the fourth day afte rthelr marriage that she .never could love a second ' husband. Stone says he was many times embarrassed in trying to explain to their friends why he and his wife were not living together. Son of Secretary of Treasury Ready For War hm! William G. McAdoo, Jr.. son of the Secretary of the Treasury, Is here shown In his uniform of the New York Naval Reserve, ready for war. The young man has enlisted and is now hard at work learning the rudi ments of naval operations and drill. He wants to get Into the fighting. QIEXCHKS TUB THIRST Hernfarfi'a Add I'hoaphate A teaspoonful In a glass of water i* very refreshing to the mouth and I throat. Buy a bottle.—Advertisement. MRS. LEWIS H. CRIST DIES Lemoyne, Pa.,* May 11. Mrs. Lewis 11. Crist, aged 79, died yester day morning at her home in Hummel avenue after a long Illness. She has been a resident here for many years [ and is survived by her husband, two j daughters, Mrs. H. W. Suavely, of I Harrisburg, and Miss Olive, at home, and one son, George, at home. Fu j neral services will be held Sunday I afternoon at 2 o'clock. The Rev. j Melvin Menges. of Indiana, former pastor of the Church of Christ here I will officiate. Burial will be made In the Camp Hill Cemetery. COMMUNION SERVICES Shiremanstown. Pa.. May 11. I Communion services will be held in | the Slate Hill Mennonite Church on Sunday morning at ten o'clock, by i Bishop Benjamin Zimmerman. BOYS' BRIGADE FESTIVAL I New Cumberland, Pa., May 11. j This evening the Boys' Brigade will hold a festival in the basement of I the Methodist Church. The proceeds I will go towards purchasing new uni j forms. 1 RECRUITING FOR RED CROSS New Cumberland, Pa., May 11. A tent was erected in Market Square I last evening opposite the old Gover nor Geary mansion by the auxiliary of the Red Cross Society at which [ place a committee will take the ( names of those who wish to become • members. WILL TAKF. MILITARY CENSUS. ' Enola, Pa.. May 11.— H. M. Bloser, | assessor of East Pennsboro town- I ship, will take the mititla census of ! the township to-morrow. All per sons between the ages of 18 and 45 \ will be enrolled. I LAYING CONCRETE WALKS ! Enola, Pa., May 11.— S. B. Leach, ; of Lemoyne, has been awarded the contract to lay cement walks around I the Summit street grammar school j building by the School Board. A ' forty-foot flag pole will also be placed in position for the dedication exercises next week. Suburban Notes LIVERPOOL j The Rev. A. B. Coleman, pastor ! of the local Evangelical church, was ; operated on at the Harrisburg Hos pital for appendicitis. The Rev. Clyde Slieaffer is visiting at his parental home in Homer City, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Duke Snyder, of , Akron, 0., are guests of relatives | here. MI LLERSTO WN The Rev. C. A. Markham, of Sew ard. Pa., will preach the bacca laureate sermon to the High School graduates in thePresbyterlan church on Sunday evening. Charles Noll was called home from Elllottsburg by the serious illness of 1 his father, Martin Noll. Mrs. Harry Lupfer, of Steelton, visited Mr. and Mrs. John Ward this week. 1 James Rounsley was a visitor at Harrisburg on Tuesday. 1 Samuel Can Tries, of Union Fur -1 nace, spent Sunday with his sister, Mrs. Vernon Tabb. Mrs. Fianna Mitchell has returned from a visit at Harrisburg. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Bollinger vis ited their daughter. Miss Margaret ; Bollinger, at Millersville Normal j School. I Nelson Rounsley, of Bucknell Uni versity, Lewisburg, spent several j days with his mother, Mrs. Hannah 1 Rounsley, this week. Mrs. W. D. Bollinger and Mrs. J. I. Crane were at Newport on Wed nesday. Miss Myrtle Gearhart was at Har risburg this week. Schleisner's Men's Shop 28-30-32 N. 3rd St. . Tft I ~to AhmL Q* \ • JI)/dljluASrtlAs Cf Cultivating the I taste for good clothes c I means wearing 1 ] Schleisner clothing— M £9 •1 This in turn means economy from the \® 1 §1 standpoint of getting I wj the proper style and | !■ the best in tailoring— ra\ If However, it is nec- D al essary to pay ONLY ■ U a moderate price here for what you expect ■ flj to get in high grade <5 Which' is spending ■— I your money in the J right way for clothes- I j ■ <1 And what you see here in clothing can be seen ONLY here. STEP INTO OtJR SEPARATE MEN'S SHOP RIGHT OFF THE STREET \ $2,000 Income Needed to Wed, They Decide Missoula, Mont., May 11.—A col-| lege man should haVe an annual in come of $2,000 to $3,000 before he marries, in the opinion of many students of the University of Mon tana, who have written on "The ! cost of a home." "With the prices of commodities ( soaring to unprecedented heights, Is it any wonder that a fellow has no j great desire to marry?" asks one I writer. "Times have changed since, father went courting." "If I loved a man I'd marry him. I though he be a poor farmer or a j multi-millionaire," wrote one co-ed. DIES IN CALIFORNIA Marietta, Pa., May 11. - Mrs.' Charles Johnson, aged 65, died at Los Angeles, California, from heart trouble. She was a native of But Donegal township, and a daughter of the late Henry Musser, one of the most prominent men of Lancaster county. Her husband and a num ber of brothers and sisters survive. FLOVH PRICE Jl MPS Blain, Pa.. May 11. Flour made another raise in price. The local j dealers and llour mills have- fixed; the price at $1.70 for a sack which' was formerly $1.56. ACADEMY PRINCIPAL ENI.IISTS Waynesboro. Pa., May 11.—Prof. E. A. Zlegler, head of the State For est Academy at Mont Alto, a school director in Mont Alto and one of the community's most useful citizens, will serve the nation in the army, and with him will go some of the .students. Prof. Zicgler, whose offi cial title is director of the Stato Forest Academy, has been ordered to report at Fort Niagara to-day (o join the officers training camp there. JOINS MOSQI'ITO FLEET Waynesboro, Pa., May 11.—Cron ise K. Koontz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Victor R. Koontz, left for Phila delphia to-day to join the mosquito fleet of the Navy. He enlisted two weeks ago at Pittsburgh. He is a graduate of the Waynesboro High School and Carnegie Institute of Technology, Pittsburgh. WAR VETERAN DIES Waynesboro. Pa.. May 11. John Storni, a veteran of the Civil War, who was found Tuesday night in an abandoned shanty belonging to the Gas Company, and who was ill with pneumonia, died eaijly yesterday morning. He was 79 years of age, and was born at Smithsburg, Md. PRISONER TRIES TO ESCAPE New Bloomfield, Pa., May 11. Yesterday morning a colored pris oner at the jail was discovered saw ing one of the iron bars at the north window. The deputy sheriff was notified and found the man had | taken a case knife and nicked it like j a saw. He was nearly successful in getting away. He is now locked in his cell. Wonderful Skin and Wrinkle Removers The method of removing bad com plexions by absorption seems to have come into general use in this coun trv. Ordinary wercolized wax, ap plied nightly like cold cream and erased mornings with warm water, gradually absorbs the coarse, faded or discolored outer film skin in al most invisible particles. Soon there's a brand new complexion, formed by the vounger. healthier under-skin. No cosmetic or artificial treatment can possibly produce a complexion of such radiant, youthful loveliness. Drug gists all have mereolized wax; it is seldom that more than one ounce Is necessary. Thousands have also reported great success with the famous saxolite wrinkle-removing formula. One ounce of pure powdered saxolite Is dissolved in a half pint witch hazel and the solution used as a face wash. The effect is almost magical. The deepest wrinkles and crow's feet, as well as the finest lines whether due to age, illness, weather or worry —are immediately affected. No one need hesitate to try this simple lotion, as it won't harm any skin. i Headache Powders Queer Contribution to Church; Uniontown, Pa.. May 11.—When Treasurer H. F. Detwller. of the First Methodist church, counted the collections of that congregation this week he was surprised to find a ! snowy-white unmarked envelope j containing what ho thought was a substuntiul check, as the missive was envelopes. An examination resulted in the discovery that the envelope contain |ed only three headache powders, ] which some one had thoughtlessly | placed on the collection plate in ! stead of his monthly contribution. FOUND PART OF WAGON Halifax, Pa.. May 11. John W. I Clemson, of Halifax, whose two ! horses were drowned in the Susque-! ! Imnna river here when they broke ! through the ice several months ago, 1 while hauling fire wood to his homej on the big Island, has located part of the wagon a short distance below i ■ the island. MRS. H. C. VOGT DUES ! Marietta. Pa., May 11. Mrs. Henry C. Vogt, oged 28, of Millers > i ville, died Wednesday. She was a [ member of the Lutheran Church i and taught in the Sunday school. Her \ parents, husband, and a number of ; brothers and sisters survive. NEW PASTOR ARRIVES Blain, Pa., May 11. The Rev. E. V. Strasbaugh, pastor-elect of the l Blain Zion Reformed charge, ar ' rived to-day to take charge of , liis duties, making the trip from , Dayton, 0., by automobile. He was ! accompanied by Mrs. Strasbaugh. The Rev. Mr. Strasbaugh will con i duct the regular appointment ser l vices on Sunday at Blain and Sandy i Hill Reformed churches. PLAN PARADE AT HALIFAX Halifax, Pa„ May 11. All of the citizens of Halifax, who are in terested in holding a patriotic parade on Saturday, May 19, are requested to attend a meeting in the social room of the Halifax Fire Company this evening at 7 o'clock. 28-30-32 N. 3rd St. Will Place on 350 Afternoon, Sport Dr Values 22.50 to 45.00 at 15.00 21.50 and 27.50 —taken from our own stock Comprising taffeta, georgette, crcpe dc chine, foulard, wool jer sey and serge dresses —in all desirable shades as well as black and navy. Will Place on Sale Saturday 500 Blouses Taken From Our Regular in various models values ranging from 1.29 to 8.90 at 69c 2.10 3.95 and 5.00 in voiles, handkerchief linen, batiste, habutai, stripe silk, geor gette, crepe de chine and will 'o the wisp. In all desirable shades. Will Place on Sale Saturday The Following Lots of Fine Trimmed selected from regular stock 50 Hats 50 H 1.95 2.95 3.95 together with these reductions in ultra-exclusive models. 10.00 Hats at 5.90 20.00 Hats at 10.90 CARLISLE MAY ASK HEAVY LOAN Council Will Submit Proposal to Voters For Bond Issue of $145,000 Carlisle, Pa., May 11. At a meeting last evening the Carlisle borough council decided to submit to the residents of the town at the next election a proposal for a bond issue of $145,000 —$80,000 to tuke up the present floating indebtedness; $55,000 for street Improvement, and the remainder for the purchase of an automobile hook and ladder truck for the Empire Company, to com plete the motorization of the Car lisle department. With the bond issue for sewerage, this would the borrowing capacity of the town to the limit. So many complaints have been lodged against streets that tile council decided to have per manent improvements made in this way rather than minor work and re pair from year to year. GOES TO PLATTSBI RG CAMP New Bloomfield, Pa., May 11. George H. Bernheisel received notice Ibis week to report at Kort Niagara Military Training Camp on Monday where he will take a three months' course. He will be in the New England division. A number of his fel'ow students af the University of Maine have also received notice to report at. the same time. EBERLE*AUCKER WEDDING Middleburg, Pa., May 11.- A pretly wedding was solemnized at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. 11. Dunkleberger Wednesday evening when Miss Miriam Aucker became the bride of Ralph F. Eberle, of Po'tsville, Pa. The bride was one of Snyder county's school teachers for several years, and the bridegroom