TIMELY NEWS OF CENTRAL SUBURBS GOVERNOR TO MAKE ADDRESS Accepts Invitations to Attend Flag Dedication at Hum- 1 mclstown Church Hummelstown, Pa., May 23.—The Rev. Robert A. Bauscli has received word that Governor Martin G. Brum baugh will accede to the request of the Reformed Church here and de liver the address at the dedication of the flag- which now adorns thei front of the platform in the church. The dedication services will be held j next Sunday evening. May 26. Thej pastor will dedicate the flag and spe cial music will be rendered. The Gov-j ernor's address will conclude the' service. The flag is a large silk one. j costing SBO, the money being raised I by subscription among members of j the congregation and was collected' by Mrs. Clara Bare. LANCASTER OOrXTY DEATHS Marietta, Pa., May 23.—Israel T<andis, a native of Oreviile, died at the Mennonito Home yesterday, aged 83 years. He was the last of eleven children, and has a few nephews liv ing. He was the oldest man at the home. Mrs. Lizzie Kreider, aged 75, died at the some of her daughter from a broken hip sustained some time ago. Four children and a number of grandchildren survive. HURT BY MOTORCYCtE Lewistown, May 23. Thrown about twenty feet when struck by the side car of a motorcycle in the LeVvistown Narrows, Edward Cruse, a. young man of this place, was bad ly Injured, remaining unconscious for a number of hours. Optometrist* 212 LOCUST ST. Nest Door to Orpheum Theater L>cs Examined No Drops rr~ """ T8 Highest! A few names i stand out clearly as mark ing the highest excel lence in their respective ■r classes. If Packard has reached-that distinction it has heen due solely to the high purpose that has steadily aimed to build a car of real comfort and service—at lowest cost. Ask, the man who owns one 1 Packard Motor Car Co. of Philadelphia ■Ot MnrWrt St., Hnrrlwbnric, Pa. Brll Phone 2094. v — 1 1 J Doubles Life of Shoes !SE Jj&s KLOOS press your shoes, keep them looking new, iron out the wrinkles, keep them in good shape and comfortable, straighten — s Jj curling soles, last a lifetime. Any Kloo fits any shoe. f Made of pressed enameled steel, slip in and out at the touch of a finger, hang on any convenient hook, fold flat for traveling. ' When wet shoes dry, curled up, they crack and wear out fast Ij —besides they warp out of shape and hurt your feet. . Kloo Shoe Trees keep them in shape and let the air circulate inside, —J drying the shoes rapidly and without injury to leather, | appearance or comfort. y#' \ A KLOO for your shoes means real economy and new-looking i ~<[ shoes all the time. * KLOO MFG. CORP., M6 N^' i c B s r' " Fits any shoe Harrisburg Harness & Supply Co. I WEST SHORE NEWS I Small Class to Graduate at Camp Hill School Camp Hill, Pa., May 2 3.—Believ- school teachers of the bor ough schools are greatly oppressed by the high cost of living, the school board in session last night decided to give all old teachers a substantial increase in salary during the next term. The board elected W. 1... Roland | president of the board to fill the un inred term of the late E. C. Par ■ doe. C. Emory Nell was elected a j member of the board to till the un expired term of Mr. Pardoe. ( ihu election of teachers last night ; resulted as follows: Supervising [ principal, Professor Fred V. Rockey; teacher of science and German, va cant; Miss M. Ruth Baker, of Har [ risburg, high school teacher; Miss ; Nettie Russel. of Shippensburg, sev- I enth and eighth grades; Miss Fleich er, of Harrisburg, fifth and sixth j grades: Miss Elizabeth Wentz, of New Cumberland, third and fourth grades; second and third grades, va cant; Miss Grace Michley. of Frank lin county, a graduate of Kutztown Normal school, was elected teacher j of the first and second grades; Miss Dorothy Jenkins, instructress of drawing, music and penmanship. Final arrangements for com mencement were made last night. The baccalaureate sermon will be preached to the class by Dr. O. H. Bridgman, of Harrisburg in the | ' high school auditorium. The local Episcopalians will have charge of the services. The commencement exercises will be held June 18. This class is the smallest in the history of the school. The graduates are Sam uel Basehore, Miss Margaret Har rison and Howard Scchrist. BIBLE CLASS SOCIAL Wormleysburg, Pa., May 23.—0n Friday evening the Young Ladies' | Bible Class of Calvary United Breth ren Sunday School, taught by W. O. Rishel, will hold an ice cream and j i ake social in the social room of the ! < hurch. The proceeds will be used 1 for the purchase of new pews. WILL ENLIST IN ARMY Blain, Pa., May 23.—George L.! ; Gutshall and Miles Bower went to' Harrisburg to enlist in the United, 1 States army. I Social and Personal News of Towns Along West Shore Mrs. Harry Snyder of Wormleys burg entertained In honor of Misses Alda and Edith Snyder of New Mar ket, and Ralph Matthews and Earl Fisher of New Cumberland. Others present were: Mr. and Mrs. Emory Sibbietls, Mr. and Mrs. William Rhl ver, Mr. and Mrs. llarry Snyder. Mrs. W. O. Rishel and family of Wormleysburg spent Monday with i Mrs. I. W. Rishel of Harrisburg. E. C. Kreider was the guest of I Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Knier at Worm i leysburg on Monday. Mrs. John F. Myers of Wormleys j burg visited her daughter, Mrs. Gro ver Mackey, at Lemoyne, on Sunday, j Mrs. H. G. Knier of Wormleysburg spent Tuesday in Carlisle. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Eberly, I Mrs. Elmer E. Henderson, Jacob H. | Miller and William P. Walls, all of j Shiremanstown, motored to York on j Sunday. Mrs. Grace Menges, of Lebanon, Is visiting her aunt at her country near Shiremanstown. Mrs. Moss Rowels, son Frederick Ross Rowels, of Mechanicsburg. visited the latter's grandparents at Shiremanstown on Monday. Mrs. D. Y. Zimmerman, Mrs. Wil liam G. Miller, daughter Florence, son Richard, of Shiremanstown, I spent a day at Harrisburg. Mrs. Joe Wolfe has returned to her home at Mechanicsburg, after visiting her sister. Airs. W. A. Kings boro, at Shiremanstown. The Rev. and Mrs. O. E. Krenz ! and daughter, the Rev. and Mrs. Roy E. Zeiglcr, daughter, Eleanor Vir i ginia Zeigler, of Shermansdale, mo tored to Shiremanstown and were | guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Howard Beaver. Mrs. Harriet Wickersham and Mrs. Mary Prowell, of New Cum berland, have returned home after spending several days with the Misses Strong, at Shiremanstown. Mrs. Minnie Fetzer and Miss Mary Sheely, of Mechanicsburg, spent Sun | day with the latter's relatives, Mr. [and Mrs. Levi S. Sheely, at Shire ; manstown. Miss Ruth McCreig, of New Cum i berland, will entertain the Endora Guild on Friday night. "THE COLONEL'S MAID" Camp Hill, Pa., May 23. —Rehear- sals for "The Colonel's Ma,id" to be presented by students of the Camp Hill High school June 16 are being held daily. The play is staged in North Carolina and is in three acts. The cast of characters is as fol lows: Colonel Robert Rudd, Hugh Harrison; Colonel Richard Byrd, Howard Sechrist; Marjorie Byrod, Miss Margaret Harrison; Robert By rod, Edmund Good; Mrs. J. John Carroll, Miss Elma Koser; Julia Car rol, Miss Pauline Davidson; Ned Graydon, Samuel Basehore; James Baskom, Adam Nell, Chinb-ah-ing, William Hamme. APPEAL FOR OIL MONEY Lemoyne, Pa., May 23.—The Le moyne Welfare League has made a final appeal for money to pay for the oil to be placed In Hummel avenue and Rossmoyne street. Some addi tional money is needed to pay for the oil before it can be moved from the car. The oil will arrive in a few days and then the street will be swept and the oil applied. AGED MAN FALLS ON TRACK Lemoyne, Pa., May 23. Henry Wilworth, aged 80, of 1192 Chris tian street, Harrisburg, while on a walk yesterday afternoon fell on the Cumberland Valley railroad tracks here and was picked up by some workmen. He was taken to the Harrisburg hospital, where it was found his injuries were a few bruises. ASK STATE TO TAKE ROAD Carlisle, Pa., May 23.—Following] the closing of the bridge in Mount | Holly on the principal route between j Harrisburg, Carlisle and Gettysburg! I by the borough because it is claimed : the town lacks funds for proper re- ' pair, a movement has been begun ! to have the State Highway Depart ment take charge. The stream at the point has now to bo forded by all those using the road. FLOWER GARDENS TRANSFORM BACK ALLEYS CHARLES H. SIPE AND HIS FLOWER BEDS Carlisle, Pa., May 23.—A new wrinkle in floral decoration has been presented to the residents of C(j lisle by Charles H. Sipe, a passenger I conductor on the Cumberland \ alley railroad. Mr. Sipe lives in the new Mooreland section of Carlisle, where back- ! yards are parted by decorative wire fences. In addition to having these j covered with rose vines, he has made llower beds along the sides of the alleys back of his property. The result was that many of the other resi- j dents followed the example, and nowseveral Mooreland alleys are bloom- ! ing prettier than many backyards. The veteran conductor is one of the oldest employes in the service of the Cumberland Valley, and is deeply > interested in the work of the town improvement. SUBURBAN PERSONALS; WILLIAMSTOWN t Harry A. Miller was injured about j the head while at work at the col- j liery. Mrs. Joseph Kramer was taken to I the Presbyterian Hospital at Phila- | delphia, where she underwent an operation. Anetta MofTett has returned home J from the Harrisburg: Hospital where] she received treatment. She was ac- , companied by her mother. Mrs. Charles Rettinger and son. | Charles, of Pottsville, were guests at the home of Henry Rettinger. Miss Ruth Weidell is home after a successful term of teaching in the j public schools at Chester Springs. . Misses Mildred Koppenhaver and Amelia Seip spent Sunday evening with Miss I.eona Baird. Miss Mildred Donley and Cyrus Donley, Jr., spent several days with j relatives at Harrisburg. Mr. and Mrs. William Bottomley spent Sunday at Gratz. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Adams spent Monday at Harrisburg. William Lynch, of South Bethle-1 hem, is the guest of his parents, Mr. i and Mrs. William Lynch. Miss Ruth Kemp, a nurse at the! Pittston Hospital, is spending a short r vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Kemp. James Bottomley, sons, William and Thomas, have returned from a fishing trip to Clark's Valley. Mrs. Jacob Weidell and son, of Al toona, are spending some time with her father, Daniel Straub. HUMMEI.STOWN Mrs. Henry Spire visited her son, George Spire, at Harrisburg, on Mon- j day. Charles Reed has been off work for the past two weeks, suffering from rheumatism. Byron Ehley spent Monday In Har risburg. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Sutcliffe enter tained Mr. and Mrs. Wright Sutcliffe, of Nutley, N. J„ for several days. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Knull, of Her shey, spent Sunday with Mrs. Knull's parents, Mr. and Mrs. David W. Cas sel. Mr. and Mrs.. E. P. Rupert spent Monday at Harrisburg. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Blxler were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles i Poist, at Middletown. Jessie Wolaver spent several days i with her sister, Mrs. Walter Wad- j dell, at Harrisburg. David Yorty lias returned from a ' month's visit with his daughter, Mrs. Spencer Crandall, at Ocean City, N. J. Mrs. Webster Fox, of Philadelphia, arrived here on Tuesday, and will spend some time with the Misses Mary and Elizabeth Fox. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence A. Conrad spent Tuesday evening at Harris burg. Jacob Gaus is ill at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Reed. HALIFAX Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Tjpho, of Har risburg:, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph D. Sponsler, on Sunday. J. H. S. Marshall is suffering from a severe attack of erysipelas at tile home of his son. Dr. I* P. Marshall. J. C. Marsh has granted to tho local l branch of the Red Cross Society the free, use of his store building in South Second street, where bandages .and other surgeon's supplies will be made up. There are now fifty-five members in the local branch. Mrs. Harvey Bogar, of Steelton, was the guest of Mrs. A. X. Collom on Tuesday. Miss Kathryn Schroyer lias return ed from a week's visit to relatives at Palmyra. Miss Elizabeth Samuel Is In a crit ical condition at her home in Mar ket street. Halifax 1s In the midst of an epi demic of German measles and many children are afflicted. DraCANJiOH Joseph Hunter, of Harrisburg. was a week-end guest of his mother, Mrs. G. W. Dill. Perry county farmers are doing their bit to help feed the nation by cultivating more acres to spring: and summer crops. John Boyer spent several days on a trip through the Shenandoah Valley and a visit to relatives at Harrisburg and York county. The Union Sunday School Association has received its charter ana will com mence the foundation for their new chapel on the east side of North High street. DILLBBURG Jay Gaum and family, of Harris burg, were guests of W. S. Sheffer and family, on Sunday. M. H. Myers and faintly, of Ann vllle, and Albert Myers, of Harris burg, visited Mr., and Mrs. Ell Myers on Sunday, Professor Dotter and family, of Annville, spent Sunday with Rob ert MeClure. Mr. and Mrs. John I/eathcy spent Sunday with W, K. Klugh and fani i lly, at Lemo.vne. George Atticks, of Harrisburg, vis ited friends here on Sunday.. Scott and Sarah Baker visited friends at Harrisburg, for several days. John E. Arnold and family, of Carlisle, were guests of Mrs. Maggie Lerew, on Sunday, TELEGHAPW | DAUPHIN j Mrs. Reuben Seitz and Miss Mar- j I tha Manning, of Harrisburg, were j [guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Man ning at Speeceville, on Sunday. Miss Jessie Speece, of Speeceville, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. | Lloyd Speece, on Sunday. Misses Ruth and Irene Bell, of | Harrisburg, were week-end guests of their aunts, the Misses Bell, of Stony | Creek Valley. Edward Pflicger, of WUliamsport, i was the guest of Edward J. Kite, on j J Sunday. Mrs. Lewis Wenrick and son, John, j j of Harrisburg, spent Tuesday with I Mrs. Caroline Wenrick. Mrs. John Lebo, who Is ill at | | her home, Stony Creek Valley, is im- i I proving. Mr. and Mrs. William A. Garman 1 'spent Sunday with their daughter,: , Airs. Charles Ziitn, at Halifax. Aliss Mary Carrol, of Harrisburg. 1 !is visiting Airs. D. W. Poet, at : : Speeceville. 1 Air. and Airs. Frank Shaffer and '•children, of LeepOrt, are visiting Clarence Shaffer at Speeceville. Mrs. Francis Pottinger and E. B. ; Brightbill, of Harrisburg, were i guests of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Raub, Erie street, on Sunday. Fifteen Graduate at Blain Joint High School | Blain, Pa., May 23.—Last evening j commencement exercises of the | Blain joint high school took place j when fifteen graduates received di plomas. They were presented by llarry O. Hench, president of the district school board. The mem bers of the graduating class were: Aliss Edith Alae AlcVey, Miss Flor ence E. Gutsliall, Aliss Lucille Verda Pryor, Aliss Mary E. Mumper, Aliss Martha Pauline Johnston, Aliss Nel lie Belle Smith, Miss Sara Alarian Smith, Aliss Sara Shumakcr, B. Frank Shumaker, Cyrus B. Stoke, Frank Qarber Lupfer, Harry 11. ! Smith, Loy E. Shumaker, Lester M. Kern and Warren R. Sheaffcr. Cy | rus B. Stoke was valedictorian and 1 ] Aliss Lucille Vera Pryor, salutator- I ian. ! Alembers of the class were required Ito write an oration and six were delivered at the exercises by Cyrus B. Stoke, first honor pupil; Aliss Lu ville Verda Pryor, secohd honor, and by Miss Sara Alarian Smith, Miss Sara Shumaker, Aliss Nelle Smith and Frank Lupfer. Alusic was furnished by the Blain orchestra. FOR TIRED PEOPI.E Hornford's Add Phosphate Is very beneficial for exhausted con ditions due to heat, over-work or in somnia. Non-alcoholic. —Advertise- ment. Gives Quart of Blood in Attempt to Save Son Wilkes-Barre, May 23.—1n the hope of saving the life of her twen ty-seven-year-old son. Airs. John Luff, of Edwurdsville, served in a transfusion of blood. The son, Alfred Luff, however, died at the City Hospital. For sev eral weeks he suffered from inces sant nose bleeding. The parent gave a quart of blood. Predict Bumper Crops of Peaches and Apples Bloomsburg, Pa., Alay 23.—Pres ent indications are,that both the peach and apple cro'p3 in Columbia county will be among the largest In years. It has been found that none of the spring frosts have injured the exqeptional peach crop. TALMUDIC STUDY A MEMORY Talmudlc study of the old type will soon be a memory. The- Rus sian revolution will probably lead to the final closing of the Talmudic academies there. Russian Jews will, as their brethren did in Central and Western Europe, crowd the univer sities and colleges. An American re naissance In respect to Rabbinical lore is, for this and other reasons, timely. Coffee Drinkers find relief |j§|§g from coffee |ttM; troubles pmfi I* ! —r, ,c ii change to ■i | Cewl Cmfew I CONWAY HALL HONOR WINNERS' ' Commencement Address to Be 1 Delivered by Commissioner ; John Price Jackson Carlisle, Pa., May 23. —Announce-' ment was made yesterday of the: honor winners at Conway Hall by i I>r..W. A. Hutchison, headmaster of the institution. The graduation exer- I cises will be held next Tuesday and the activities of the season will open ! Sunday with the baccalaureate ser- | nion by Dr. Hutchison. The com-! mencement address will be made by I John Price Jackson, State Commis-* sioner of Labor and Industry. The class day exercises will be hold In the afternoon and the graduation exercises in the evening. Paul Poley, of Philadelphia, is ! valedictorian; Homer Henderson, of i Pittsburgh, salutatorian; and the following appear on the program for high scholastic rank: William Bid die, New Kingston; Harry Dolby, Seaford, Del.; Charles Evans, Orwin; Joseph Gommer, Nanticoke; Daniel Justice, Garrison, Md., and Leroy I Helms, Tliorndale. ! "Out of Bed Three Times!" ' If the victim of kidney disorders : and bladder irritation is compelled to arise even once in the night, there is a condition which should be J promptly corrected. If arising more j than once immediate attention is j the part of wisdom. are peculiarly fitted to promptly re lieve soreness and aching in the kidney regions. They allay in flammation, restore normal secre tion and correct the alkalinity of the waste secretions, and thus stop the source of irritation, pain and annoyance. There are thou sands of benefited users of Balm wort Tablets and all good, con scientious druggists recommend and ! sell them. Price SI.OO per tube. | CORRECT KIDNEY TROUBLE j Sold by all druggists. | ~~ \ Trusses A well-fitted Truss will keep the i hernia in place and relieves that dull, dragging pain and eliminates the danger. They can be had here In all sizes ' and styles, in the fine leather cov j ering with small or larger pads, and with or without elastic leg strap. See us first before going else i where, long experience has qualified us to fit Trusses in a i scientific way. | Prices reasonable. Forney's Drug Store Second St., near Walnut MMWBHHMII "I IB I I I I II WIN I J Wholesale Distributors Witman-Schwarz Co. SIX APPI.V FOR K.VMST.yWAT | Waynesboro, Pa., May 2M Six young men left for HarrisbJig ye-. , terday to be examined for tilt United I | CONQUER WISHES | sallow complexion to stay by two weekilL use of DR. JAS. P. CAMPBELL'S \ ARSENIC COMPLEXION WAFERS The best beautifier since ISS'.. These arc wn- flfPl.-jEE!. lTnr®Ki derful wafers, quickly clear the skin and lnlld wl'T ifUMUr up Ihe system. Try these wafers now. I'onvinWi 'jSHSFW yourself of their beauty and heaVth-buildirilr VGI WJtiC habit foTr 1 T ' ley are K ua >'anteed safe and noiS Wf "SFIjF •' w <' niul 91.00 n box. For snie by a J. MSI,SOX CI.ABK. :lOU Broad St. \ onooonomonocaocao^ a |f§s x § g 8 © V 2 u U g THE NEW DIAL DIRECTORY © IS A REVELATION TO ALL Q HARRISBURGERS \M D g If you are at all skeptical concerning ® g the remarkable growth of the Dial us Phone TAKE A GOOD LOOK at the O II New Dial Directory just issued. O You'll be agreeably surprised to find Q that every good business house as well H U as most of your friends use the "Dial." U 2 Here's the reason—Dial Service is best 2 and costs less. o o D Cumberland Valley Q 2 Telephone Company 2 U of Pa. D m 227 Walnut Street S OBOBODOBOBOBOBO I States Army. They were: John R. Longr, Elmer J. Wentz, Charles R. , Doyle, Norman Beaver, Raymond Sor- I bert and Harry A. Weaver.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers