16 WEST SHORE NEWS j CARS UNLOAD ON WRONG SIDE West Shore Firemen's Union Asks Valley Railways Co. For Correction I.emoyne Pa., May 15.—Last eve ning the West Shore Firemen's Un ion authorized the secretary to re *l nest the Valley Railways Company by letters to allow passengers to lailght from the cars at the west end •of the People's bridge on the left (side of the car instead of the right side. There is a double track here and ■when the passengers are allowed to leave the car by the right side they sometimes step in front of a car icoming from Harrisburg. President •J. Fred Hummel reported that a woman in getting off a car on the right side last month narrowly es caped injury. Progress in the telephone fire nlarm system between the different towns was reported by the commit tee last night. A good proposition was offered by the Bell Telephone Company, according to President |lr.ken up later. Hummel, and the matter will be Good roads were also urged at last might's session. The union decided to communicate with the supervis ors of Kast Pennsboro township to have the road from Pine's Corner to Enola road in Enola repaired. 'The State Highway Department will "be requested to have the road be tween New Cumberland and L.e •xnoyne repaired. President Hummel called a meet- j fJng of all special committees and the iexecutive committees In the Demoyne ••Trust Company building next Mon day night. I' What to Do for Eczema ■ ■ v Greasy salves and ointments should not be applied if good clear skin is wanted. From any druggist for 25c or SI.OO for extra large size, get a bottle of zemo. When applied as directed, it effectively removes eczema, quickly stops itching, and heals skin troubles, also sores, burns, wounds and chafing. It penetrates, cleanses and soothes. Zemo is a clean, dependable and inex pensive, penetrating, antiseptic liquid. Try it, as we believe nothing you have ever used is as effective and satisfying Th- r W. P. 08.' Co.. Cleveland. O No Idle Acres This Year! Dig Up the Dollars Buried in Your Back Yard. Make Sure That You Plant ScheU'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. EDUCATIONAL School of Commerce Troup Uulldlng IS So. Market Sq. j Day and Night School, llookkrrplng. Shorthand, Stenotype, I Typewriting and renmnnahlp i Hell 4.*> 4303 j Harrisburg Business College A Reliable School, 31st Year I J129 Murkct St Harrliborg, Pa. j I Our Coal Holds the High Record 111 jjL : -- For— Splendid Quality. I Cleanliness. j vj •- Intense Heat. I What's more, we deliver our coal JTR MONTGOMERY L THIRD AND CHESTNUT STS. Bell Phone 600 C. V. 4321 Absolutely No Pain S Mr iatwt UrTtd ptS°™ Cm. nKIJBiBf imu, Inelnllit ■■ i4 air m>ku > •f] (Itrutlx aid all InUl VJW w work altlTflT palnle* .A* lrl%tw to PfrftlT ham- Vv to* EXAMINATION FREE ■ - e°y ""to ItMlrti iij A. m. ~ Gold erowna and X AA \> *■• work $3, M, 3 iiMuto OtSaa •> dally Bi3o MK g*M crown.. .95.00 a • . m.l Mn, We*. \/ ■>< Ull I . a.l las *T, 1* a. m. • 1 B. M. BELL raOHB ISn-H. lIAfT TERMS OW Pinuim 329 Market SL (Om AM BII) x Harrimburq, Pcu u <IW hvrt . ' TUESDAY EVENING. Camp Hill Makes Plans For Memorial Day Services . I Camp Hill, Pa.. May 15.—Memo - 1! rial day plans are being arranged by i Civil War .veterans. A parade, head ! cd by a band, in which the veterans i and school children will take part. I j will be held in the morning at !• o'clock. Following the parado the school children will decorate the graves in the Camp Hill cemetery with flags and flowers. There are sixty graves in this cemetery. The Kev. Mr. Breneman, pastor of the ' First Methodist church, will bo the ■ | orator. Dr. E. D. Weigle, of the , j Trinity Lutheran church, will also take part. On the committee on arrangements are S. Tt. Coover, Mr. ' Heller, B. F. Sawyer, John A. Smith end Peter Rife. There are nine vet erans living at Camp Hill. 1 CAMP 'IITT.Ii COMMENCEMENT Camp Hill, Pa.. May IS. —Final arrangements for commencement ' I will be made at a meeting of the Camp Hill school board- at the j monthly meeting Friday evening. I The exercises will be held June 18. PARTY FOR MISS KIKTEK Ijemoyne, Pa., May 15.—"Mr. and Mrs. Michael Kister entertained at their home near Washington Heights in honor of their daughter. Miss Sara. The guests included: Sara Kis ter, Dorothy Opperman, Helen Op perman, Hoopy, Mildred Hoopy, James Steinmetz. Wilamina Wolfarth. Henrietta Wolfarth, Edith Bishop, Frances Bishop, Elenor Ja cobs Violet Frank Eveline Rice, Ma bel Bretz Mildred Gillam Rose Sie rcr Florence Byrem Miriam Davis, Hilda Davis, Luch Motfitt, Frances Varner, Charles Varner, William Fisher, Resta Kister, Alma Stoner, Gretna Stoner, Mr. and Mrs. George Kister, George Fisher, Anna Kister. I Mrs. H. Boyer, Miss Ruth Sponsler, Mrs. H. Bowers. Mrs. R. B. Varner. Alfred Kister, Mr. and Mrs. W. I'. Kister. GUARD AT RESERVOIR New Cumberland. Pa.. May 1 •">.— D. E. Seip, president of council, ii conferring with officials of the Riv erton Consolidated Water company I in regard to placing a watchman at ] the New Cumberland reservoir of the water company situated in the South Mountains three miles from town. The matter was brought lip at the last meeting of council and President Seip volunteered to attend to the matter. A special meeting will be held Monday night, when a report will be made by the presi dent. RELIEF MEETING CHANGED Enola, Pa., May 15. —Enola branch of Pennsylvania Railroad Women's Division for War Belief, will meet at the V. M. C. A. to-mor row afternoon, instead of Thursday afternoon, as previously announced. The change was made in order that Mrs. A. E. Buchanan, of Harrisburg, would he able to attend the meeting. I A membership committee will be ! named to increase the enrollment of the branch. Surgical bandages and other war necessities will be sewed by the members at the meetings which will be held weekly. | Brings cooling, soothing, comfort to tired, swollen, burning feet. Takes tho ' soreness out of painful coins and cal louses and makes the feet feel line. No foolishness. Ice-mint shrivels up any hard corn, soft corn or toughened callous so that it can be picked out easily with the fingers. It is the real Japanese secret ! for fine healthy little feet. Prevents j foot odors and keeps them sweet and i healthy. Try it. It is selling like "wild fire" here. Just ask in anv drug store for a small jar of ice-mint which will cost little but will do the work quickly. Ice-Mint acts so prentlv, so magically that the old-fashioned' and I dangprous method of cutting corns or | applying eating plasters seems bar barous. You'll say so yourself.—Ad vertisement. I I agent for all extern skin troubles. Conceals permanent blemishes j Bj| / and reduces unnatural I color. Ideal for correcting J greasy skins. ff\V Gouraud's * Oriental Cream Send 10c. for Trial Size | FERP. T. HOPKINS & SON, New York |U. B. BISHOP WILL RETIRE The Rev. Dr. \V. M. Weekley Has Served as Church Offi cial For 31 Years I * Wichita, Kan., May 15. Bishop ! W. SI. Weakley, of the East District of the I'nited Brethren Church, re tired from the bishopric of tho I church at the General conference af ter making a stirring address on Ot ! terbein, the founder of the Church. ' I)r. Weakley had served the church |in official capacity for thirty-four years, as presiding elder, secretary of the church society and bishop, being i in the latter office three terms, or twelve years. Also Dr. C. Whitney, secretary of the Board of Home Mis sion. at Dayton, Ohio, after reading hns quadrennial report, announced his quadrennial report, announced which he had tilled fro mthc organi zation of that special department of the church sixteen years ago. He had served in various other general capacities of the church for twenty eight years. Tho occasion of the withdrawal of these officials was very affecting and left a deep impression on tlie membership of tho confer ence. During the incumbency of Dr. Whitney over four hundred mission churches had been established and aided, resulting in the addition of 34.000 members. The different phases of the Home Mission work before the denomina tion were forcefully discussed by the home missionaries, the Kev. H. B. Dork, the Kev. G. E. McDonald, Dr. K. J. White, and Miss Mellie Perkins, who has charge of the work among the Spanish-Americans at Velarde and Santa Cruz, New Mexico. Dr. W. E. Schell, educational sec retary, and Dr. A. C. Siddall, secre tary of the church erection society, made reports of their work, the lat ter reporting ninety-four new church enterprises aided with loans amount ing to over $120,000 and a total fund of over $350,000, with an increase of over $60,000 during the quadren niuin. Dr. J. E. Fout, manager Bone brako Seminary, Dayton, Ohio, re ported for that institution, and Dr. S. S. Hough, foreign missionary sec retary. gave a summary of his work, reporting lt>~ missionary workers, and sixty-four churches with a mem bership of G.OOO in the various mis sion fields. He announced the com pletion of Miller Seminary for Girls at Sin Lam, China, the finest build ing in the foreign field, costing near ly $30,000 as a memorial to Eliza beth Kumler Miller, of Dayton, one of th -> pioneer missionary wo men of the church. The benevolent institutions of the denomination were represented by the Bev. H. J. Kitz miler, superintendent of the Quincy Orphanage and Home at Quincy, Pa.: the Rev. J. A. Eby for the Baker Home at Otterbein, Cal., and Dr. J. li. King, superintendent, and Dr. J. M. Phillippi, secretary of the Otter bein Home. Lebanon, Ohio. A resolution was introduced by Bishop C. J. Kephart to the general conference of the United Brethren Church, representing a constituency of 700,000, and was sent to President Wilson urging the passage of a na tion-wide prohibition as a war meas ure. conserving the material re sources, the manhood and woman hood of the nation for the great struggle for human liberty and world-wide democracy. Bishop C. M. Matthews in an address to the confrenee pledged support of the Christian constituency of the church to President Wilson as a Christian statesman, even while de ploring the bloodiness of war. The reports of the bishops received by the conference, show an increase in membership of 4.">,000 during the quadrennium, and all other interests in the same proportion. Dr. W. R. Funk, agent of the United Brethren Publishing House, Dayton, which has grown to be one of the largest denominational pub lishing houses in the country, made his report of the four years' busi ness of that plant, which showed a profit of $130,000, and total assets of over $650,000. Penitent Man Repays Money For Bad Check Carlisle, Pa.,%lay 15. How after sixteen years he became converted and how an old check, given to pay a hotel bill and which he had no funds to pay preyed upon his mind until lie made restitution, was shown in a letter received last evening by Harry Hertzler, proprietor of the St. Charles Hotel here, from a writer, who says his home is in Philadelphia and who signed himself merely "A ! | Penitent." The letter contained two } $5 bills and the writer said that in I 1901 he had paid a hotel bill with a $5 check for which he had no funds and that recently converted he de- I sired to make restitution. The letter was delivered here by mistake, be ing intended for Mr. Hertzler's brother; proprietor or a hotel at I.itltz. American Poet Kills Self on French Battlefront By Associated Press Philadelphia, Pa., May 15.—Alan Seegar. the young American poet, killed himself with a bullet from his own pistol after he was wounded in a charge of the Foreign l.egion in Prance, according to a letter re ceived here from Cbarles Kerwood, of Uryn Mawr, a member of the ! Lafayette i orps of the logion. Re | ports of Seeger's death were re ! ccived in this country recently. "Wounded in the breast, abdomen j and Unees by a German shell as he J reached the village of Relloy-En ; Santerre," wrote Kerwood, "Seeger realized that his death was only a matter of hours. To rid himself of i his agony, he shot himself through | the temple" Seewere had been figlit- I ing with the Foreign ;,egion almost ! since the beginning of the war. | ORDINATION AT CAMP HILL Camp Hill, Pa., May 15.—The Rev. Raymond A. Ketchledge, re cently elected pastor of the Camp I Hill Presbyterian church, will be or | dained and installed with special services to-night. The Rev. Thomas H. Ferguson, moderator of the Car | lisle Presbytery, will have charge of Ithe services, and Presbyterian minis -1 tc-rs from Harrisburg and vicinity I will take part. FOUR JOIN NAVY Marietta, May 15. Four young i men from Marietta, Walter Hippie. I David Gompli, Thomas Marley and jCeorge Paules enlisted in the navy, i at Lancaster yesterday. iPI RCH VSK LIGHT STANDARDS | The county commissioners have I ordered four light standards to be , erected on the iron bridge between 1 Middlctown and Royalton. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH How to Register For Army Service If Sick in Bed or Away From Home By Associated Press Washington, May 15. Traveling men or others who cannot be at home to register for the army con scription on the day to be set by President Wilson's proclamation, must apply to the county clerk, or city clerk in the municipalities, of more than 30,000 on the sixth day after the proclamation is issued the War Department announced to-day. The clerk will supply registration cards which,must be followed out and returned to their district regis trar. Any man too sick to register In person must send a representative to the county or city clerk on the sixth day after the proclamation is Issued. The department emphasized that there will be only one registra tion day. GO TO FORT XIAGAR \ Dillsburg, Pa., May 15.—James Tros tle, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Trostle, of South Second street, and Austin I.erew, son or Mrs. Maggie Lerew, left on Saturday for the of ficers' training camp at Fort Niagara. James Trostle had been a student at Princeton and Austin Lerew a stu dent at Lebanon Valley College prior to their enlistment for service. Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart Preparations For Summer Prove a a the Importance of These House -Z J and Garden Wares J j|j| 1 lie section of Housefurnishings in the Basement is well equipped with such important - ~,~ .1 things as tools for the lawn and garden which will be in greater demand than ever before '/Jfj ni J hen it is important, too, to get screen doors and windows in place before the flies get i jii into the house and here is the stock to help all who want to get such things done early. || ;■> ■. 18 in. high; opens to 33 in., 35c j T~) „ L il /y-l 1 24 in - hiKh: opens to 33 in., 40c I .jr-v "1 C (fh FV f\ F* till -1 A Is /3Kfci ! siiSiiilffiSHntSK All i <5>7.95 Rocker Kll .-..H | Wire screen cloth, painted U "NVc 11 devote this entire story briefly to Porch Rockers I y r I b,ack ' 20 '° 40 inc,,es Yic°io y 2c people need a rocker or two for the porch and no better I \ M ! Galvanized rustproof wire . .... furniture of this kind can be bought than that which we have : soroe" cloth. 24 to 36 inches T twv mowitrs assembled in this collection. c_ VJ wide; yard 21c to 33c | hvw.\ MOWERS T-, , . CURTAIN STRETCHERS High wheels, parallel adjust- _ A , ~° C ei " at ls we H built, With white maple frame White basswood measuring $(11/7 ab,G bettrinf?s ' crucible steel ad * n " r(l 0 " Iy tW ° t0 3 Customer at this special rule, nickel plated brass pins. n VI// .Instable knife— "™' adustabie to different sizes of W/ 10 . in . _ s3 30 12 _ ln . $3.75 The other Rocker pictured at $"7.95 is of brown fibre and curtains 98. an, w 14-in. .. si.oo 16-in. .. $4.25 is as much a house piece as it is a porch rocker. A splendid DOOR AND WINDOW U /M Ball bearing, 9-in. open drive value. Chair to match at $7.95. SCREENS II j/\\ wheels. 4 hardened and tern- Porch Rockers, white maple frame! double reed seat and back. .$2.75 Screen doors, 3 panels, nat- y, ■ Ju, > "1 pered crucible steel blades on 5 0c J ters ' white maple frame and cane seat $3.95 ural finish; all sizes $1.25 \ I high speed revolving reel ad- . , c r s, fumed oak frame and cane seat $5.25 Fancy 3-panel 4-inch frame I instable cutting bar— Rrnwn porc l" rocl <ers, white maple frame,cano seat and back, 95.75 doors with center ladder rail, 1 ' justable cutting bar Hi own fibre rockers, heavy roll arms $3.05 well braced, natural finish, two 12-in. .. $4.75 14-in. .. $5.19 Porch Rockers, maple frame, wide slat seat and back, very comfort coats varnish $1.50 16-in. .. $5.59 IS-in. .. $5.90 able $1.50.1* Window screens, frames of nmr' mi" rn H ctrW. IMves, Pomeroy & Stewart—Third Floor. hardwood, adjustable to differ- uakdla —— .—, ent sizes— Hoes 15c to 59c 50t> . •><•- a,l<l 8 " c T T • rN • . 15 in. high; opens to 33 in., 25c Onion hoes 35c GARDEN HOSE TYI TTI I T IVmfn 18 in. high; opens to 33 in.. 30c Spades 75c OUIIlIIlt;! UlllOll OU.ILO JT OF 22 In. high; opens to 33 in., 33c i Shovels 98c Rubber garden hose, seamless WJ -24 in. high: opens to 33 In., 35c Rakes 35c to 79c woven moulded— All ]\ T 1 Pil T"! *1 24 in. high; opens to 37 in., 45t: Trowels 5c to 35c Black, in % inch, f00t.... 12c /-\ I I Vl nOVC! f\ T I rl O H Q Wll ITT 28 in. high: opens to 37 in.. 49c Weeders 5c and 10c | Black, in % inch, f00t.... 15c XiX A 11 O U1 LyilC X. Ctlllll V Sherwood metal frame adjust- j Grass shears 10c to 50c Red, in % inch, foot 11c ■, , able window screens; not af- ! Sprayers 25c to 50c I Red, in % inch, foot 17c Men, women and children all know the superior com- Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart—Basement. lc^ rt °j a un ' or | suit, especially for summer wear. Our stocks 01 underwear include many styles of carefully patterned and well made union suits for all members of the family, A Host of Pretty Cretonnes Ttrl! na ' nsoo ' i union suits, sleeveless, knee length 50c _ _ , White open mesh union suits, short sleeves, ankle length.'.','.'* 50c fn TToln Ryi rrVlf 010 VaUV length 11 ? . nainflook . Sh . ir t ß a . nd . dowers, shir* s.eevele ß s,drawers knee Lvy Ji. 131 Ilut/Il 1 OLIX length' 16 COtton shlrts aml <lrawers . shirts sleeveless, drawers knee ROYS' UNDERWEAR Un AVI TJ /~\ SS- ( te na j. nsool f union suits, sleeveless, knee length 50c il I 1 111 111 I I I | I 111 White cotton ribbed union suits, short sleeves, knee length 35c tiliilllv/i -L-i-v/lll\/ Egyptian cotton ribbed union suits, sleeveless, knee length ... 65c CHILDREN'S UNION SUITS Whether that home be in the citv or the country new White cotton ribbed union suits, sleeveless, knee length, lace trim ,. , c 11 • 1 . • 1 . med, or cuff knee . summer curatins, cheerful draperies and bright new ere- . White cotton ribbed waist union suits/sieexele'ss.' knee' iength.' 35" tonnes will make a wonderful change. I'or draperies, for WOMEN'S UNDERWEAR curtains, for upholstering, for furniture covering arc shown jj (®) |@; u White cotton union suits, sleeveless, knee length, regular and extra a most pleasing assortment of new weaves in beautiful White lisle ribbed 'uAion suite.' .ieeveiess/ knee 'lace'{rim patterns and colorings. jnnpT f—Og med: regular sizes, 0c; extra sizes 69 C T , . . . „ , , • /,-!■ 1 1! White lisle ribbed vests, sleeveless; regular sizes, 29c; extra sizes Fancy cretonnes for porch pll- wide; yard 65c P W A ? lows and swings, pretty patterns Plain or hemstitched scrim or I I . ( I White lisle cumfy cut ribbed vests sleeveless in many colorings, 36 inches I marquisette, plain center or \f U White lisle ribbed vests, fancy lace yoke sleeveleaa" o„ wide; yard 39c, 45c to 50c I fancy; yard 29c to 50c f H r)lv .„ Vn , n ' / ° , ' 'f, 8c Hinene in stripe and plain pat- j Fancy nets for half sash or I' U 1 yI ™ ' meroy & Stewart Street B loor, terns: 30 inches wide; yard, ,39c [ sill length curtains; piain or I j L Cretonnes in light and dark | fancy edge; yard .... 59c to 75c jk A J //) | | colorings. In many pretty pat- , Plain silk for draperies and f) \B J I r\in rv ( T/CI 4 "! Ci CT terns; 34 Inches j fancy shades in ro.e, blue, green U -UOllg UIGpG Curtain muslin in dotted, fig- 30 inches wide; yard, 09r. {\ U r i • i •<.. ured and check patterns; 36 in. 36 inches wide; yard, SI.OO J, l-Ong Cl'CpC klllionos, yoke style, plaited skirt and deep wide; yard ;-v, 20c Fringe, gold braid and edg- I collar and cuffs or sleeve trimmed with nlaitcd satin ribhnn • Curtains for doorways in blue, ings; yard 10c to 75c kI A *..•' " • I • * • . J , , 11 " ,!l " ' rose, green and brown, also . Ivi . ■>. tfi Copenhagen, rose, pink, wistaria and light blue J^l.J),! mixed colorings; pr.. $5 to $7.50 SUMMER UUBI.UIVis I.ONG WHITE SKIRTS I.inene couch covers, plain Marquisette and scrim cur- , ___ ~ , , ~ center with green border. .$2.00 tains, hemstitched edge or lace V? unce !rimmed with combination embrol- Unene in 50-inch width for trimmed, 2 ',4 yards long; pair pHwnw " cry an<l lacc insertion and lace cdfco or blind embroidery flounce slip covers and pillows, stamped 51.50 and $3.50 & Nlnnnrt .. wn . ~.i„ . , , , , , $1.25 or plain; yard 75c Dainty net. curtains in ecru. 6 * nfn„L y J { broidery edge trimmed $1.25 Cretonne In tapestry patterns ivory and white; lace trimmed ln ' velpfls st y |e tnmmed with lace and embroidery in rich dark colorings, 36 in. edge; 2 % yards long, $1.75 to $1 insertion and lace edge Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart—Second Floor. Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart —Third Floor. " ~ Women's French Kid Gloves Interesting Values in High-Grade Rugs witli self Paris Point embroideryf black with whit^Paris Exceptional offerings arc the order of the day in the Carpet Section, chief among which embroidery"' a ' tC t ' l clt ° r ,) ' aL ' v 1 are— Washable kid gloves, one-clasp, tan, pearl, ivory and putty. $1 75 Kid gloves, 3 clasps, white, tan and black $1 7k Axminster Rugs— Rag Rugs— Chamoisette gloves. 2 clasps, white .V.V.V.V.. 75c 9x12 feet, $37.50 value, at $32.50 9x12 feet, $12.00 value, at $g.25 Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart—Street Floor. 9x12 feet, $30.00 value, at $25.00 Bxlo feet, $9.00 value, at $6.50 9x12 feet, $28.50 value, at $22.75 6x9 feet, $7.00 value, at $4.25 T7l _ C*,,T 8.3x10.6 feet, $22.50 value, at $21.50 36x72 inches, $1.50 value, at $1.23 VjUOU. T ICLIOII T Oi OUHImGr KGaCllllfir 8.3x10.6 feet, $32.50 value, at $13.50 30x60 inches, $1.25 value, at 3c ® 8.3x10.6 feet, $22.50 value, at $10.98 27x54 inches, SI.OO value, at 1 y, , , 810 IjOOkV flf flOc 8.3x10.6 feet, $25.00 value, at SIB.OB 30x60 Inches. $1.50 value, at .$1.23 Wl/O Tapestry Brussels Rugs— 27x50 inches, $1.25 value, at .... ....... 8o The Song-of th® Cardinal The Court of St. Simon 9x12 feet, $24.00 value, at $21.50 24x48 inches, 90c value, at , ,-. .i-m,. m 190 My Garden Doctor The Turmoil 9x12 feet, $15.00 value, at $13.50 24x36 inches, 75c value, at .....w..680 ■PlUly's 1 Uly 's Barnabetta 9x12 feet, $19.00 value, at 81U.08 N cw Process Linoleum— Diana ottheGreen Van K 9x12 feet, $22.50 value, at SIB.OB Remnants of Neponset Linoleum, 2 to 10 square The Trevor Case The Man Who Forgot Tournia Wilton Rugs— • yard pieces. 50c and 60c grades. Special....^3Ba Pklnner's Dress Suit North of Fifty-Three 9x12 feet, $37.50 value, at $31.08 65c and 75c Printed Cork Linoleum, 2to 12 sq. 1 k. i.,* 8 8.3X10.6 feet. $35.00 value, at $25.00 yard pieces. Special —,.,-4 W Ab "° lUto TPah-'Sf^ilk'stocklng. Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart—Third Floor. Dive* Pomeroy & Stewart—Street Floor, Rear. AUTO STOLKN AT HKRSHKY Union Deposit. Pu., May 15.—Mrs. Henry A. Miller's automobile was stolen at Hershey yesterday morn ing. Her son, Paul Miller, had taken the car to the garage of J. C. Hess at Hershey for repairs. Mr. Cassell, one of the employes, took the car out to try It and went to the Her shey store to buy paint. Ho was not In the store longer than ten minutes and when returning from the store the car had disappeared. The ma chine was a Ford five-passenger tour ing car, 1914 model. The number of engine is 32 7,905 and license num ber 167018. COURT KXCUSKS I'AHMKHS Sunbury, Pa., May 15. Judges Moser and Cummings to-day excused all farmers from jury duty at the term of Northumberland counts; criminal court, commencing May 21. Judge Moser said: "There is no more patriotic duty in the world and you can do your bit by making two potatoes grow where one grew be fore. It is your chance to serve your country, so spare not an Inch of ground, but use your best efforts to raise large crops." SCBSTITLTK FOR TUBERS Hominy is being used as a sub stitute for potatoes in many of the smaller restaurants of the city. The proprietors say they cannot pay the high prices being asked for the tubers. Presbytery Examines Candidates For Ministry at Adjourned Meeting Three candidates for the minis try were examined at an adjourned meeting of the Carlisle Presbyteryiat Camp Hill late this afternoon. T light the Rev. Haymon A. Ketchledge will be installed as pas tor of the Camp Hill Presbyterian Church, The sermon will be preach ed by the Rev. J. Ritchie Smith, for mer pastor of Market Square Pres byterian Church, assister by the Rev. Dr. George E. Hawes and the Rev. Dr. Lewis S. Mudge. Another meeting of the Presby tery will be held to-morrow evening in Pine Street Church to install the Rev. Harold Baldwin, the new as sistant pastor. GEORGE STOVAIJJ INJURED Los Angeles, Cal.. May 15.—Mana ger George Stovall of the Vernon Coast League Club, will be put out of baseball for at least two weeks, phy sicians announced. He frac tured his linger in Saturday's game. The purchase of Herbert Hunter, third baseman of the Chicago Cubs, was announced by Manager George Stovall of the Vernon club. MAY 15, 19 17. Man Holds Up Traffic While Tying Shoe String . New Orleans, La., May 15. —Traf- fic on the Public Belt Railroad at Hospital street and the Levee, was tied up for about ten minutes short ly after 6 o'clock one night recently because Raymond 11. Porchelu, of 721 Galatan street, an employe of tbe French Murket, refused to get off the tracks until he had laced his shoes. Despite the fact that an engine and more than forty freight cars were approaching nnd a whistle of warning had been given by the engi neer, Porchelu continued to lace his shoes leisurely and the train was brought to a stop within twenty feet of him because the men in charge of the train believed ho was attempt ing to commit suicide. Porchelu was arrested by Special Officer Henry Deeters, of the Public Belt Railroad, was given a fine of $5 or the alternative of serving thirty days in the parish prison. The next morning after he had declared to Recorder Burtlie, in the Second Re corder's Court, that he saw the train approaching but believed he had am ple time to get out of the way to avoid an accident, he failed to pay the line and was sent to jail. "The Man's Hotel" to Be Opened by Bethesda Mission Thursday Night "The Man's Hotel" of the Bethesda Mission at 116 South Second street will be opened with formal exercises Thursday evening. Bleeping quar ters for llfty men-will be provided in the building, which is modernly equipped throughout. Much of the furniture in the building was pur chased from the owners of the Com monwealth hotel. The aim of the mission is to maintain clean and healthful sleeping rooms for men in moderate circumstances. H5 AT SUNDAY SC'HOOI. Dillsburg, Pa., May 15. Sunday morning there were one hundred and forty-five present at the United Breth ren Sunday school. This was the larg est attendance In the history of tlirf school and was partly due to the special effort to get the attendance of the mothers on account of Mothers' Day. KIVN GiIANDMOTHEHS SING Dillsburg, Pa., May 15. Barrens Church was crowded on Sunday even ing to hear the first effort of the mothers in a "Mothers' Day" service. There was a pleasing program: Mrs. <\ K Cook presided and Mrs. O. K. Frick was at the organ. Five grand mothers sang a hymn. One great -1 grandmother was present.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers