TIMELY NEWS OF CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA AND CITY'S SUBURBS EMPLOYES GET RAISE IN WAGES Hosiery Mill at Marysville Will Enlarge Factory and Increase Pay Marysville, Pa., May 14.—1n or der to take care of its rapidly ex- A panding business, the Unrivaled Hosiery Company will soon start the erection of a 4 2xSO-foot brick build ing on a plot of ground in Cameron street, recently purchased from W. L. Roberts. The company now con ducts its business on the second floor of the municipal building. At the same time as he announced the company's plans for expansion, Man ager Cassell announced that the wages of all employes will be rais ed. A raise of ten per cent, on all wages will become effffective June 1. When the Unrivaled company lo cated here during the latter part of last summer the payroll inclfided the names of but six workers and the products of the first day's work was four dozen pairs of stockings. The payroll at the present time includes girls to operate 2 7 knitting machines, six loopers and six ribbers, and the daily production totals 100 dozen pairs. In the new plant the num ber at machines will include Sixty knitting machines, twelve loopers and nveive ribbers. * To Preserve, Purify and Beautify the Skin, Scalp, Hair and Hands Cuticura Soap and Oint ment are supreme. You can find no others more effective no matter what you pay than these fra grant, super - creamy emollients. For Trial Free by Return Mail addrcs* post-card: "Cuticura. Dept. 22F. Boston." Sold throughout the world. No Idle Acres This Year! Dig Up the Dollars Buried in Your Back Yard. Make Sure That You Plant Schell's Quality Seed For They Grow Better They Yield Better They Are Absolutely the Best To Have a Good Garden, You Must Plant Good Seeds. We Have Them and Everything Else You Need For Your Garden Walter S. Schell QUALITY SEEDS 1307-1309 Market St. r \ Our Truss Department A great many years' experi ence has qualified us to do truss fitting in a scientific way. If your old truss leels uncomfortable and does not give you proper support, the cause may be that it is not properly fitted. Consult us without delay so that we may remedy the ill-tltting truss and give the necessary support that you should have. We also carry elastic surgical appliances such as Elastic Stockings, etc. Forney's Drug Store Second St., Near Walnut L ' KDICATIONA I, School of Commerce Troup Building IS So. Market Sq. Bay8 ay and Night School okkeeplng, Shorthand. Stenotrpe, Typewriting and Penmanship Bell 4M tumberlnnd 4383 The Office Training School Kaufman Bldg. 4 S. Market Sq. Training That Secures Salary Increasing Positions In the Office Call or send today for interesting booklet. "The Art of (ifttlnc Along In the World." .Bell phone 649-R. Harrisburg Business College A Reliable School, 31st Year Market st. Ilarrlaburg, Pa, MONDAY EVENING, Duncannon Adds Many Names to Red Cross Roll Duncannon, Pa., May 14.—Red Cross interest instead of waning aft er the big membership enrolled at the beginning of the campaign is j growing daily. Workers are canvass- ! ing every part of the town and the rural routes and are meeting with a big response in every instance. Offi cials of the local branch are ciai'm ing the larger membership for the number of inhabitants than any town in the State. The late enrollments : are: Mrs. G. T. Leonard. Mrs. Adam Hilbish, St. 1,. Hatumaker. Mrs. W. \\ . Slioll. Alfred V. Jennings, Wil liam Willis Sholl, Miss Mary S. Dun i an, (ioorge H. Hover, Mary K. Reut ter. P. F. Duncan, Miss Maud A. Shearer. Mrs. Sarah Moran. J. H. Woods, William J. Snyder, William J. Mathews. Charles G. Moses, Nelson i Kecd. John S. Kennedy, J. W. C. Kug ler, \V. Stewart Duncan, Harold, Knight, Janes Wilson. L. S. Hart. Jr., i Carrie B. Rentier, Dr. Hays, Sallie • 1.. Branvan, Leroy DeHaven, Mrs. ! Jason Passmon. Mrs. Eugenia Emer- : ick, Mrs. J. 1,. 1„ Bucke, Samuel H.I Perry, George Pennell. Dr. B. F. Beale, Grace Nickum. Kd. Glass. K. I Jenkyn. Jr.. R. Jones Rife. George B. j Noss. Hess tireen, John Y. Wills, Mrs. Jane M. E. Pennell. William H. Pen-j nell. Mrs. C. R. Zimmerman, Mrs. i Jennie Wilson. Mrs. Margaret W. Hart. William Jennings, W. W. Jen nings, Ross S. Jennings, J. Arthur Rife. Elizabeth S. Kline, Esther Morris. Ruth E. Johnston. Mera S. ! Harper. Earl D. Winters. Susan W. Rile, Alma J. Rife. Mrs. S. A. E. Rife. Mrs. W. H. Smith,Seofield Hart. T.ouise M. Parsons, S. A. E. Rife, Mrs. : Carrie M. Hocklarder, Mrs. Joseph' Hess. Emanuel Jenkyn, Kate Jenkyn, | S. Russell N'oss. F. T. Kohler, Mrs. , Irving Martin. Mrs. F. H. Budkoloo, I Mrs. Leah Parsons. Dr. George H. j Johnston. Mrs. Ruth E. Johnsjon. Harry T. Smith, J. M. Trace. Fred Morgenthalcr, t'arl Ileefner. Wallace Haerter. Jos. Hence. John looser. W. j P. Crabbe. Paul Miller, Charles Hil ton. James Mai-hlan, T. P. McCubbin, Mrs. Mar> M. Free. New Buffalo; Miss Ellen ,T. Singer. New Buffalo; Mrs. W. E. Meek, Now Buffalo. Mrs. Benson Jackson. New Buffalo: Mrs. America C. Gilbert, New Buffalo. 11l II.t)IM> I*l. t\S I'OSTPO\ED | New Bloomfleld, Pa., May 14. i School directors of the borough have decided to postpone Hie building of ' an addition to the public school, on ! account of the Increased cost of ma terials and more especially the exces -1 sive requirements of the State Board, j which have more than doubled the ' original plans proposed by the di rectors. A fifth school will be established to relieve the three schools, including j grades between the intermediate and grammar schools. SIX TO tJR ADI ATE Middleburg, Pa.. May 14.—Com- I mencement exercises of the Middle j burg High school will be held in j the courthouse on May 25, when a ! class of six boys will be graduated. This is the first class to graduate from the Middleburg High school since 1 it has been made a second grade high school. The Rev. Mr. Cogley. pastor i of the Reformed Church, will preach J tha baccalaureate sermon next Sun j day evening. QI ARRYMAN INJURED j Marietta, Pa., May 14. —Charles i Smith, employed at the Baker quar ' ries, at Billmver, vas taken to the I Columbia Hospital Saturday night in a serious condition. He was buried beneath a fall of stone. Your c>cs an \\oitli> of the lx-st attention you can give them. Bel singer glasses can be liatl as low as *3.00. Optometrists 212 LOCUST ST. Next Door to Orphcum Theater I v- I \arii!iicd \o Itrops "Gets Up Feeling Fresh and Rested" ~ l I can never find words to tell how weak and nervous I was before Tan- 1 lac came to my rescue," says, Mrs.; R. A Oxenreider. wife of the well known blacksmith, on R. F. D., No 2, Reading. Pa. "I suffered constantly from' my stomach and the unceasing pain and ' distress had worked on my nerves j until I was utterly miserable and had frequent spells of melancholy. "No matter whether I ate or not! I always felt so weaK and I was al ways so filled that I felt all bloated up and I was so restless that it was impossible for me to get a good night's sleep. "I started taking Tanlac because I read so much about it in the papers and it helped me right away. I no ticed a steady improvement but when I found that the dose I was taking was too much and cut it down some then I got better fast. "Now I feel so much better I hard ly know myself. My nerves are strong, my stomach trouble has been corrected anil I sleep the whole night through and wake up feeling fresh and rested. I certainly recom mend Tanlac to anyone with stomach trouble or who is run down." Tanlac, the famous reconstructive tonic. Is now being introduced here at Gorgas' Drug Store, where the Tanlac man is meeting the people and explaining the merits of this master medicine. Tanlac is sold also at the Gorgas' Drug Store in the P. R. B. Station. Tanlac is also sold in Carlisle at W. G. Stephens' Pharmacy; Eliza - bethtown. Albert W. Cain; Greencas tle, Chas. B. Carl; Middletown. Colin S. Few's Pharmacy; Waynesboro. Clarence Croft's Phurmacy.—Adv. WEST SHORE NEWS Program For Whittier Society's Final Meeting West F&irview, Pa., May 14.—The | final meeting- of the Whittier Liter ( ary Society of the High school will be held Thursday evening. The pro j gram includes: Song, by society; | roll call, quotations from Thomas I Gray, secretary; referred questions: "What makes a ball curve when thrown by the pitcher?" Harry ! Hoke; "Give the Length of the Cata ! combs at Rome and number of bod ies interned there," Mildred Snyder; | "What are Crocodile tears?" J.Boyd; I "Who are the Tarheels?" Mae Shaf- I fer; "Does a state of war ever pre cede a formal declaration?" Edna Lantz; vocal duet, Lydia and Alverta | Boyer; debate: "Resolved that the honor systems of examinations in High schools is desirable and prac ticable." affirmative, Katherine Kutz and Helen Cripple: negative, 1 Nadia Davis and Letitia Deets; piano solo, Edwin Davis; recitation, Ethel i Hoover; tenor solo, Mr. Zarker; cur rent events, Marian Matter; reading. Prof. Lower; vocal duet. Miss Spen : ser and Mr. Zarker; deading of Knocker, editor; critic's remarks, ! Prof. Lower; song, "America," So ciety. "Do Your Bit With Hoe," Requests Lemoyne League Lemoyne, Pa., May 14. "Do your bit with the hoe," is the request j sent out by the l<cmoyno Welfare League to residents of the town. Clean-up days will bo observed to morrow, Wednesday and Thursday of this week, when the dust and dirt will be scraped from the street and an application of oil and stone placed on Hummel avenue and Koss moyne street. The Instructions in i eluded on the printed circular are ias follows: • "Scrape the dust and dirt from the | street in front of your house and place it on heaps in preparation for hauling. After the surplus dirt has been scraped into piles, carts fur -1 nished by the borough will remove it. Just before the oil is applied, a i sweeper will go over 'the streets, but 1 the surplus dirt must be taken up | ttrst." METHODIST BOARD OFFICERS 1 New Cumberland, Pa., May 14. The Sunday school board of the Methodist Church, has elected offi cers as follows: Superintendent, R. 1,. Beckley; assistant superintendent, E. H. Fisher; secretary. P. B. Min ter; treasurer, Paul Reiff; librarians. Wesley Lechthaler and Robert Hempt; chorister. H. W. Buttorff; pianist. Miss Lillian Grove; leader Sunday school orchestra, Ira Ryder; superintendent primary department. Miss Irene Peters; superintendent I cradle roll. Mrs. E. C. Dewey; super intendent home department, Mrs. R. L. Beckley. BEAUTIFYIXG SQUARE Marysville, Pa., May 14.—Under] the auspices of the Civic Club and the direct supervision of Postmaster E. B. Leiby, flowers are being plant ed on Diamond Square in order to beautify it. Foliage plants will be ; placed in a large circular bed in the Dahlian street end, and cannas. , dahlias and other tall growing plants I are being planted on the Valley street corner, and on the Verbeke I street side, a double row of gerani ums has been placed. TO PLAY AT STEELTOX . j Marysville, Pa., May 14. The Marysville Cornet Band will partici pate in the big patriotic demonstra tion at Steelton ou Saturday next, i It will furnish tha music for one of i the departments of the Bethlehem' steel plant. I i _] No Appetite—Little Sleep Symptoms of a Run-down Con-' dition, We have a Remedy. We ask every weak, run-down per- ! son in Harrisburg to try our Vinol. with the understanding that their money will be returned if it does not re-establish their health. Letters like the following give us confidence: "I am in the millinery business and on my feet most of the time. I got so weak and run-down that I lost my appetite and was unable to sleep, had a severe chronic cold and lost : my color. I learned about Vinol through a friend, and within three! weeks after taking it I noticed an ! improvement, and soon gained in I weight, health and strength. I am i recommending Vinol to my friends and they also speak highly of it." I Catherine Hoar. West Chester. N. Y. i In hundreds of cases where old-! fashioned cod liver oil, emulsions. : and other tonics have failed to re- J store strength and health, Vinol has succeeded, because while it contains' beef and cod liver peptone, iron and ' manganese peptonates and glycero- i phosphates, its good work is not re- j tarded by useless grease and oil. George A. Gorgaa, druggist, Ken nedy's Medicine Store. 321 Market! St., C. F. Kramtr. Third and Broad ' Sts., Kitzmiller's Pharmacy, 1325 i Derry St., Harrisburg. Also at the | leading drug stores in all Pennsyl- ! vania towns. SxucoCSxifve REMOVES SKIN AFFECTIONS One package proves It. Sold and guaranteed by above Vinol druggist. Miller's Antiseptic Oil Known An Snake Oil Will Positively Relieve Pain in j Three Minutes Try it right now for Rheumatism, | Neuralgia, Lumbago, sore, stilt and swollen Joints, pains in the head, back i and limbs, corns, bunions, etc. After one application pain disappears as if by magic. A new remedv used internally and externally for Coughs. Colds. I'roup Sore Throat, Diphtheria and Tonsi litis. This oil is conceded to be the most penetrating remedy known. Its prompt and immediate effect In reliev ing pain is due to the fact that it penetrates to the affected parts at once. As an illustration pour ten drops on the thickest piece of sole leatner and It will penetrate this sub stance through and through In three minutes. Accept no substitute. This great oil Is golden red color only. Kvcrv bottle guaranteed; 25c, 60c and SI.OO a bottle, or money refunded. Ueorge A. Uor gas- Drug Store.—Adv. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH Installation of Pastor at Camp Hill Church Camp Hill. Pa.. May 14. Ordi nation and installation of pastor elect Raymond A. Ketchledge of the Camp Hill Presbyterian Church, will take place to-morrow evening at ".30 o'clock. The Rev. Tliomas .1. Fer guson. moderator of the presbytery, will preside. The program is as follows: Invo cation, the Rev. George Edward Hawes, D. D.: hymn No. 301: Scrip ture lesson, the Rev. Lewis S. Mudge, D. D.: vocal solo. "How Beautiful Upon the Mountain." Harker, Mrs. Sue Dugan Fager: sermon, the Rev. J. Ritchie Smith, D. D.: hymn No. 669: the ordination: prayer of ordi nation, the Rev. J. L. Hynson. Mrs. Zora Hughes Cunningham, a soloist of Wilkes-Barrc Presbyterian church, will sing; the charge to the pastor, the Rev. Harvey Klaer: the charge to the people, the Rev. C. B. Segelken; benediction, the Rev. Ray mond A. Ketchledge. Reception to 1917 Class of Marysville High School Marysville. Pa., May 14.—Recep tion of the Marysville Alumni Asso ciation to the members of the 1917 class of the Marysville High school will be held on Friday evening. June 1, In the high school building. On that evening, six new candidates will be taken into full membership. The committees preparing for the event are as follows: Initiation, Lawrence D. llornbcrger, chairman, with the privilege of filling out com mittee; banquet, Mrs. S. D. Mel ester, chairman. Miss Leona Bare, Miss Margaret Ellenberger. Miss Ha zel Hain. Miss Irene Ashenfelter, Miss Barbara Roush, Miss Jennie Flickinger, Miss Olda Varne, Ralph Hench and Lawrence D. Hornber ger. The now officers of the assocla | tion are: President, Dr. G. W. Gault; vice-president, J. A. Nevin; secre- I tary, Jliss Emma Roberts; treasurer, \ Miss Mabel Ellenberger; musical di- I redress, Mrs. F. W, Ueib; assistant \ musical directress, Jliss Carrie j Smith. DEIEGATES TO CONFERENCE West Fair view. Pa., May 14.—The Rev. A. O. Wolf and J. Groff Schaef- I fer will represent the St. Mark's ! Lutheran Church at the Cumberland Valley conference of the Lutheran j Church at St. Thomas, Franklin county, to-day and to-morrow. Jo j seph Wagner will represent the | Stone Church near Wertzville. j liEMOYNE ALUMNI TO MEET Lemoyne. Pa.. May 14. —-A meet- I ing of the publicity committee of the Lemoyne High School Alumni Asso | ciation will be held at the home of Miss Ruth Reeser this evening. Ar ; rangements for a public literary so j oiety will be made at to-night's ses sion. FIREMEN'S UNION TO MEET ' Lemoyne, Pa., May 14. Nothing but routine business is scheduled for action of the West Shore Firemen's j t'nion in monthly session in the Le- I moyne Firehouse to-night. KING-NESTER WEDDING Marysville. Pa.. May 14. Miss I Lillie May N'ester, of Marysville, was ; married to John King, of Rendham, on Thursday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. K. I.eise. by the Rev. J. F. Wiggins, pastor of the Bethel Church of God. The young couple left for a wedding trip to Atlantic City and Philadelphia. They will make their home here. LEADS POPULARITY CONTEST Marysville, Pa., May 14.—A. M. Fisher still continues in the lead of the popularity contest now being held by the Marysville Athletic As sociation. His total number of votes for the third week in 1170. His nearest competitor is 6. W. Zellers, with 407. The winner of the con test will receive a gold watch as the prize. LITTLE GIRL BURIED West Fairview, Pa., May 14. Funeral services for Estella Schraed lev, aged 11, were held this after noon. Burial was made in the En ola Cemetery. She was a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Schraedley. \VII,HEI,MSHAVEN DOCKS SCOI'RGED BY PLANES Amsterdam, May 14. For seven hours on Wednesday a great lire rased on the imperial wharves at Wilhelms haven, according to advices received here yesterday. The submarine bufld ing department was seriously damag ed. The entire district has been closed to the public. Wilhelmshaven is the chief German naval station and war harbor in the North Sea and is the second largest naval base of the empire. It is situat ed in the province of Hanover on the north side of Jahde Bay. 1.200 FOR MILITARY SERVICE Carlisle, Pa.. May 14.—Estimates made by county officers here place the number of men in this county who can be called under the selec tive draft at 1,200. The total mili tary roll between the ages of 21 and 4 5 has 8,000 names, and of this num ber 3.120 are between 21 and 31, but the number of married to the single is in a proportion of 58 to 44. Suburban Notes HUMMELSTOWN John and Norman Helff, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Helff. left Sat urday for Fort Niagara, officers' re serve training camp. Miss Croby, of New York City, addressed the girls of the Hlgli School and. the sixth, seventh and eighth grades on "Pure Foods." Guy Swartz, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Swartz, has enlisted in the United States army. George Hummel, of Allentown. vis ited his sister, Mrs. Emory Fetter m:;n. Walter Rudy has enlisted in the United States army. Miss McCulloch, of Freeport, Pa., is the guest of the Rev. and Mrs! Herbert S. Games. Miss Helen Shoemaker has re turned home from a visit with Steel ton friends. Floyd Whistler is recovering from an attack of typhoid fever. Mrs. Harry Laucks entertained her Sunday school class at her home. Miss Bina Swartz entertained the following young people at her home on Popular avenue on Saturday even ing: Mary Jones. lone Bomgardner. Ethel Hartz, Pauline Laucks, Kath erine Brinser, Sara Shenk, Edith Ebersole, George Burridge, Charles Fackler, Bernard T,aucks, George Blackburn, Charles Miller, John Eck enroth- Miss Ix>rena Knabe and aunt, Mrs. Serena Miller, spent the week-end In the bungalow on the edge of town. These ladiss are both from Harris burg. the former being one of the oGfßrlfKcNJonmmahrd Itaun ta tn public school teachers. CAMP FIRE GIRLS RAISE $116.80 Tag Day Plan Brings Good Results For Duncannon Red Cross Duncannon, Pa.. May 14. —Seven members of the SusquehannaCamp Fire Girls took advantage of the Red Men's celebration on Saturday after noon to the extent of $116.80, for the benefit of the Red Cross movement. Bach was dressed in the customary garb of the Camp Fire Girl, wearing bands of honor racy have won through former meritorious work. The Tag Day plan was used, so far a new idea as a means of securing funds for the Red Cross. Each was armed with a very persuasive smile and little white squares of cardboard bearing the Red Cross symbol. Dress ed as they were tliey looked like real enough Indian squaws, just in keep ing with the spirit of the Red Men's celebration. Their operations, how ever, were not confined to those wear ing the garb uf Indian braves, as few were to be seen who did not wear the cross significant of the fact the change they were bearing was any where from ten cents to five dollars lighter. I The game of ball which Duncannon I won from' Millersburg, 9 to 5, gave ! them an excellent cliance to see that ! few escaped untagged. Not a fan i passed the ticket-office without first j being requested to wear the tag and being reminded that Red Cross money went to alleviate the sufferings of | those who were playing the grim hgame of war with unother tvpe of balls. The Camp Fire girls were locally organized by Miss Anna D. Wills, who lias since directed their efforts. They have taken a prominent part in every public occasion since their organiza tion and have always been Identified with any movement for civic better- I inent. Each summer they spend two | weeks in camp. The members who | made the record Saturday were Le i nora Rife, Allda Buckaloo, Maud Zell, | Blanche Zell, Alberta Morris. Irene ! Kent, Grace Fry, Mary Duncan, Ednel 1 Passinore and Ruth Wilkinson. J The good work accomplished by the i N'ew Bloomfleld branch of the Red J Cross organized by Duncannon work | ers and requests from prominent peo- I pie of Green Park caused a score of l local and Harrisburg workers to go j there for an organization meeting ; Saturday nighf. A special program had been prepared for their welcome | and before they left a good percent- I age of the population bad b£en en ! rolled. Although the town is small j it is in the center of a very prosper •! ous farming section and It is expected I to become a stout branch of the home tree. MEMORIAL DAY AT 81.A1.V Blaln, Pa., May 14. —Memorial Day will be observed here on May 30. The I Junior Order United American Me j chanics,, Blain Council. No. 553, will have the matter In charge and is mak | ing plans for the exercises. There I will be music and a parade at 1 ! o'clock. The speakers will be the local | ministers, the Rev. J. C. Reighard, | the Rev. E. V. Strasbaugh and the ! Rev. G. H. Knox. CREUT . GRASS fZUGS x TRADE MARK REG. U.S. PAT. OFF. Demand Genuine Refuse Substitutes When buying, remember there are many Grass Rugs but only one genuine CREX — instantly identified by the name C-R-E-X woven in the edge of side binding—an iden tification mark put there for your protection. For every room in the home, the year round, CREX Rugs give service and comfort —a great porch rug as well. Aak your dealer for color- folder or write to ua direct—ii'e FREE CREX CARPET COMPANY 212 FIFTH AVENUE - - NEW YORK double-service | tooth paste, L da keeps teeth clean AND GUMS HEALTHY. Appreciations from dentists who have personally proven Senreco. Names on request. Birmingham, Alabama, Mar. 20,1917. lam timing Sanraco myself. Gums hava improved wonderfully. Rochester, N. Y., Fab. 7,1917. I find Senreco a great halp in my work. Chicago, Ills., Mar. 10, 1917. I find by twelve months' peraonal uaa and from my obeervation of reeulta ob tained from the ua* of Senreco that aoft, apongy gumi which fall to reapond toother UeatmenU hava at once ahown marked Improvement. Philadelphia, Pa., Jan. 22, 1917* _ , , , Senreco actually Improvea the condition of the guma by reducing Inflamatlon. I highly recommend it. Columbua, Ohio, Oct. 20,1916. I find Senreco very beneficial. Chicago, 111 a., April 7, 1917. ® f"? u *' n * aacellent tooth paata In my home and the other membera of my family hava given up their old-time favoritea for Sanraco. Buffalo, N. V., Oct. 18, 191*. Am well pleaaed with Senreco so are my patlenta. Naw York City, Mar. 27, 1917. Senreco la the beat tooth paata In uaa thin day. Try this remarkable dentifice yourself. Get a tube of Senreco at your iruggist's or toilet counter today. Costs oa'y 25c for large 2 oz. tube. AMERICAN DAY AT CARLISLE Detailed Program For Indian School Commencement Con tains Many Features Carlisle, Pa., May 14.—Wih spe cial exercises on Saturday, students at the Carlisle Indian school ob served American Indian Day. The activities were of an informal na ture, as attention is now centered in preparing for the annual com mencement which will open on Sat urday, May 19, and continue until the next Friday. Special interest attaches in view of the fact that in 1916 there was no commencement, owing to a change m the course, and only closing exercises were held. Tho detailed program was to-day announced by Superintendent Fran cis. On Saturday there will be a band concert for the school only. On Sunday the baccalaureate ad dress will be delivered by the Rev. Dr. George K. Reed, former presi dent of Dickinson College. In the evening a joint meeting of religious organizations will oe held. Monday is given over to a rehear sal and private showing of the new play, "Continental Congress," a uni que historical pageant depicting the scenes leading up to and the actual signing of the Declaration of Inde pendence, the parts of the various men to be taken oy Indian boys. On Tuesday, May 22, the competi tive military drill for prizes will be held and in the evening a band con cert. On Wednesday afternoon the Held sports embracing a track meet with Gettysburg will feature, and in the evening a public showing of the play will be given. Commencement exercises will be held on Thursday, the main address to be delivered by Thomas L. Sid dons, associate justice of the Su preme Court of the District of Co lumbia. Commissioner Sells and several Indian Department officials are expected. Friday will be given over to various alumni activities. INVITED TO HAGERSTOWN Hagerstown, Md., May 14.—At a meeting of the pastors and mem bers of the councils of the three Lu theran churches of this city a unani mous invitation was extended to the General Synod of the Lutheran Church of the United States, which meets this summer in Chicago, to hold the centennial meeting of the synod in St. John's Lutheran Church here in 1920. The synod was or ganized in this church in 1820. The Rev. J. Edward Harms, formerly of Harrisburg, is pastor of the church. EDWARD M. BAKER DIES Hagerstown, Pa., May 14. Ed ward M. Baker, formerly of this city, died Saturday in Washington, D. C„ aged 77 years. His body was brought here to the home of his son, former State Senator Harrj* E. Baker, and the funeral was held to day. Two of his sons, Winton T. Baker and Charles N. Baker, live at Wormleysburg, Pa. MAY 14, 1917. Pennsylvania Couples Married at Hagerstown Hagerstown. Md., May 14, —Miss Kathleen Stuart Kennedy, of Cham bersbtirg. Pa., and John Frost Train er, of Mercersburg, Pa., were mar ried In this city on Saturday. The bride is a daughter of Thomas B. Kennedy, chief engineer of the Cum berland Valley Railroad, and a nleco of President Kenhedy of that rail road. Miss Fannie 10. Stoner, of Burn ham, Pa., and Samuel T. Alexander, of Yeagerstown, Pa., were married here Saturday by the Rev. W. L. Lynn, pastor of Washington Square Episcopal Church. Aliss Itosie G. Cisney and Mirble S. Parsons, both or Blair's Mills, Pa., were married here at the parson age of St. Paul s Kpiscopal Church by the Rev. F. 11. Bagley. Marriage licenses were issued here to: Roscoe S. Schnader, of Lan caster, Pa„ and Helen May Smith son. of McCall's Ferry. Pa.; Miles 11. Yengst and Almeta W. Flynn, both of Harrisburg; Harry K. Hubler, of Pine Grove, l'a., and Lollle M. Gehr er, of Donaldson, Pa. Annual May Day Fete of Dickinson College Co-Eds Carlisle, Pa., May 14.—0n Wed nesday afternoon tho annual May Day fete of the Dickinson College co-eds will be held on the college campus. Arrangements have heen in progress for some weeks and an elaborate program nas been r-, - ed, embracing a series of folk and May dances, crowning tho May queen and a play. The identity of the May queen and her attendants will be kept secret until the day of the fete. The dances will Include Hungarian, May, minuet, butterfly, and other numbers in costume. The whole will close with the presenta tion of an old-time play. Use McNeil's Pain Exterminator.—adv. | ECONOMY | Should Be Your Watchword! # To supply men of taste with honestly-made garments 1 C at prices none can call extravagant, or out of reach of the I # masses, has been our constant aim for a great many years. # The many thousands of satisfied and enthusiastic cus g tomers, who come to us repeatedly season after season, are K Purely a proof that we have fully succeeded in our efforts I J to give the people bigger and better value than can be ■ found anywhere else in the city. 1 We exhibit nearly a thousand pat -1 terns of Spring and Summer Suitings 1 —each and every one 5 GUARANTEED FAST COLORS 1 Another suit FREE if proven otherwise. ' g Come andMook them over. You are perfectly welcome, Q and you arc under no obligation to buy. Samples free. £ Suits or Top Coats, made $1 P-.00 , 1 C to measure, in all the latest 1 models, Conservative, I 1 Pinch Back or English, at | And a Guarantee of the Best I Goes With Every Garment We Make (Standard Woolen Co. 1 BRANCH OF THE WORLD'S GREATEST TAILORS i I JOT 103 Nort>h Second Street* 1 I TWO DOORS ABOVE WALNUT STREET ( I HARRISBURG, PA. g ALEXANDER AG Alt, Manager | I KNOW WHAT MY CUSTOMERS OWE |' This man KNOWS because every charge • I account is posted to date each time a sale is I made. McCaskey Service sees to that. He does not run a chance of slow paying I I customers getting into him for more credit i I than they are entitled to. He doesn't have to I 4 wait for monthly statements to go out before I I he gets his money. McCaskey Service collects I I out standing accounts without itemized month- p ly statements. The McCaskey Method is installed on the | I easy payment plan. Find out more about it by p | dropping a card or phoning to— I The McCaskey Register Co. C. L. Sawtelle, Sales Agent jj Harrisburg Office, 211 Locust St. Protest Against Closing Wagner's Gap Roaq Carlisle, Pa„ May 14.—A move ment of protest against the abandon ing of the Wagner Gap road, th main artery of trade between Carlisle and Perry county, has been begun nnd petitions aro in circulation. The State Highway Department, it is un derstood, has decided to stop work: on the highway. Carlisle merchants claim that they lose pver >IOO,OOO annually in trade because of the bad condition and that further losses would come by abandonment. The> farmers along the road would also< have to make a considerable detour. LODGE ANNIVERSARY Marietta, Pa., May 14. —Terre Hlli lodge. No. 454, I. O. O. F„ of Terra fllll, celebrated its thirteenth anni versary yesterday by holding spe cial exercises. The Rev. W. D. Mar burger, of Reamstown, was the prin cipal speaker. There was special imi sic. DULL, SPLITTING, SICK HEADACHE Dr. James' Headache Powder* relieve at once—lo cents a package. You take a Dr. James' Headache Powder and in Just a few momenta your head clears and all neuralgia, and pain fades away. It's the quick est and surest relief for headache, whether dull throbbing, splitting of nerve racking. Send someone to th drug store and get a dime package now. Quit suffering—it's so needless. Be sure you get Dr. James' Head ache Powders—then there will bo no disappointment.—Adv. 7
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers