2 TIMELY NEWS OF CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA AND CITY'S SUBURBS 68 GRADUATE AT DICKINSON A.II Commcnccuisnt Exercises Will Ho Crowded Into Three Days Carlisle, Pa., May 23.—Announce ment was made to-day of the honor winners at Dickinson College. A Car lisle girl. Miss Nora Mohler, secures valedictory honors, while Robert L. Myers Jr., Camp Hill, is awarded an oration for scholarship. Commencement activities begin on Friday evening, a new plan being In augurated this year, that of a "week end commencement." All exercises are crowded Into three days In order to give alumni and others a chance to be here for all of them. On Friday evening a college dance and various fraternity activities will hold atten tion; Saturday morning will be given over to class reunions and in the aft ernoon the class day exercises will be held, with the glee club concert and junior prom in the evening. On Sunday, Dr. J. H. Morgan will preach the baccalaureate sermon and in the evening a Joint meeting of religious* organizations will be held., to be con ducted by alumni here. On Monday morning the graduation exercises or the college and school of law will be held, the whole to close with the alumni luncheon at noon. A feature will be the dedication of the new or namental gate, given by the class of 1900. Others to secure honors are: Fred P. Corson. Mlllville, N. J.; Miss Ethel M. Schellinger, Greek Creek, X. J.; Robert E. Woodward, Fort Huahuaca, Ariz.; Felix W. Rolowicz, LarksviUe,, Every package—every tablet of Genuine I Aspirin bears BAY BR! Only One The tm 1 |.|j "Aspirin" (Reg. U. S. T • Pat< off ),3 a Buar " _ _ A antee that the mono- ffi aT V, ' i rue ASDirin aceticacideater of f ® f f salieylicacid in the3e ItornkmMi... If tablets and capsules 1 • is of the reliable J 9 ' S6OOO an hour Last year, more than forty-five million dollars were transferred by Western Union Telegraph with Safety, Speed and Economy. WESTERN UNION Fast Telegrams—Day Letters —Night Letters —Money Transferred by Wire—Cablegrams THE WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH CO. i = —^ For real downright satisfaction King Oscar 5c CIGARS fills the bill because I quality is the first con sideration of its makers JOHN C. HERMAN & CO. Makers . i -. ~——— —= ---j MONDAY EVENING, Pa.; Harry L. Price, Mlnersvllle, Pa., and Homer M. Respass, Baltimore, Mil. The class to receive diplomas from the college Includes sixty-eight per sons, among them being Abner H. Bagenstose, Orwlgsburg; Miss Mary c. Coiib, Carlisle; James n. Brook" mire, Port Carbon; Klbert 1.. Davles, Montrose; Mark S. Deltrlch, Harrls , burg; Max Hart/.cll, Harrisburg; Xllss Margaret McMillan, Carlisle; the Rev. Carl Rasmussen, Nowvllle; Miss Ce celia M. Shumpp, Carlisle; Miss Flor ence Maker, Mount Holly Springs; Oris J. Baker, CurwlnsvlUe: Miss Mary Dougherty, Plalnfleld; Francis H. S. Kde, Pen Argyle; Mervln Eppley, Car lisle; Miss Marian C. Evans, Carlisle; Donald Filler, Carlisle; Fred E. Good hart, Allen; J. M. Goodyear, Carlisle; George V. Hoover, Miss Helen Jones, Miss Marjorie Leidigh. Miss Elizabeth Mock. Gordon Marks, Carlisle; Hoy W. Mohler, Mount Holly Eprlngs; Charles H. Nlcklas, Cham bersburg; Milton Prbldls, Carlisle; Carl Shelley and F. Shelley, Steelton; Miss Marie Wagner, Carlisle. Mi£MOHIAL DAY AT CARLISLE Carlisle, Pa.. May !B.—Two church services for veterans, sons and mem bers of Company G, with memorial services at Ashland Cemetery and Centerville yesterday, began the ob servance oT Memorial Day for Car lisle. The activities aro in charge ot Captain J. P. Brindlo Camp of the Sons of Veterans. The parade of Wednesday will have in line in addi tion to the veterans and patriotic or ganizations, members of Company G, the Dickinson Daw School and Indian cadet corps. .. YOUTH KICKED BY HORSE Dillsburg, Pa., May 28.—John Baker, son of Prof. D. H. Baker, living near town, was severely kick ed by a horse on Saturday evening. The young man was riding Iho horse and when he dismounted the animal kicked in a playful way, striking him in the right side. The young man has since been confined to bed, but it is believed there will bo no serious results. WORK PLANNED FOR RED CROSS Duncannon Branch Members Being Trained in Practical Business. Duncannon. Pa., May 28.—Tues days and Thursdays have been desig nated as the days when the Red Cross workers will get together for the practical work of the organiza tion. Pennell's hall has been do nated for the purpose and about forty young girls and women ap peared for instructions at the first meeting. Instructors from Harris burg, aided by Miss Katherlne Hart, are teaching the workers the high ■standards that are required by the Red Cross before the work can be accepted. , Six of the local schools contribut ed $11.48 as an addition to the reg ular membership work. The interest in the membership campaign has not waned and the solicitors are as un tiring as ever in adding names to the list. Date additions are: Allen Thompson, Mrs. Allen Thompson, Mrs. J. C. Crogan, Mrs. George Hoover, Edna Mader, J. C. Hawley, llenvcnuc school, Mrs. Wil t liam McCaan, Mrs. C. L. Stele, Jose phine George. Anna Burch, Dr. and 1 Mrs. 11. W. McKenzie, Harry McCoy, Mrs. H. B. Wilson, Pctro Ricardo, P. , B. Robinson, Duello. Mcßaughlin, Clark M. Bower, the Rev. D. A.Fuhr . man, John Beiton, Frank Snyder, : Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Miller, Mrs. Max P.. l.ightner, George R. Barnett, Mrs. Esther B. Johnston, Air. and Mrs. B. F. Umberger, Faith Milter. Margaret Rosborough, Charles Mager, D. F. Zerflng. •Mrs. 11. Lickel. R. M. Morrow, William Holland, W. G. Kline, Pris cilla D. Harrington, Charles D. Hague, Frank Cummings, Albert Spence, H. C. Hemperly, Joseph Poff, Thomas Winter. Mrs. Thomas Win ter, Philip PotT, Irvin Straub. H. R. Thomas, lrvin Deckard, Ruth Rife, Carrie Weaver, W. J. Black, Mrs. William Morrison, Llzette Mor rison, Mary Morrison, Mrs. Blanche Kugler, Oscar Reed. Marie Mutzybaugh, Charles De- Pugh, Mrs. M. E. Slocum, Mrs. J. F Etele. Charles F. Haas, J. D. D. Bucke, W. J. Kines. Mrs. George Hemperlv. J. Willis Mumper, Oscar Wagner, Mrs. John Bothwell, .Mrs. Lewis F. Gintzer. Mrs. B. F. Alex ander. M. E. Kline, Mrs. Charles .Roller, Mrs. George M. Young, Mrs. ' 1! T Bryant, Ethel Taylor. Mrs. tra iler Snyder, Mrs. Gertrude Zeigler. I Miss Mary Miller, Jacob Johnston, I Mrs. Harry Evinger, Mrs. George ! Sarah Diddiek. Frank Mas ters. Mrs. R. T. Smith. Eleanor < rom -1 leich Sara Pane, Mrs. Christ liar- I ling.'David Bornman. M . rH '. D MrR Bornman, Mrs. C. M. Freeland, Mrs <\ o. Swartz. G. W. Reeder, Mr. and Mrs. 1. Newton Brown, Mrs. Kinzci Shearer. Mrs. Ida B. Snyder, .Mrs Cora L. Bartruff, the Re\. Ro> Zeialer. Miss Orilla M. Shearer, Mai ! tha Miller, Ruth Herald, R. C. Barn i incer J. Jones, A. Jones, Ray Hammaker, George „9 il, ' or K ?!' c " ward Pressler, Russell K' ncr - Right. C. Hamilton, J. H. Albnght, Roy Hockenberry, John Alexander Scott. Charles BeHew Isaac Lopcr. R. F. Irwl P\, Clarkin, D. R. Weir, Samuel Miller, Dester Asper, Gilbert Kirbj, Walter Beers, William McCann, Dee R. Snavely, E. Wolpert. Charles Smith, William Keene, L. IJ. Thomas, M. Dudley, John 11c- I Pherson, John Rumbaugh, Lloyd Sunday C. W. Griffith, George Skiv ington. Harvey Adams, F. B. Gregg. Samuel Fissel. F. M. Miller, (.1e Alander. Do wis H. Mtxell, Daniel i Doutrich, W. 11. Maxwell, W Messi mer. Louis Viccero, C. Saltsburg, George Wahl, Abram Nay, John n. Millerm, Mrs. Morgan. Mrs. J. H. Williams, Clarence Wahl, Mrs. 1.. J'. I Beers. Mrs. H. IC. Wantz, George ' Hemperl.v, Mrs. Frank A\ ase, Mere ' dith Gross. Mrs. John Nickum, Mr. | and Mrs. John DeHaven. DORMITORIES AT HOME Loysville, Pa., May 2 B.—The new dormitory at the Tressier Orphans' Home of the Lutheran church by the Pittsburgh Synod of the Lu theran Church is under construction. ! Another dormitory will be erected ! soon by the Allegheny Synod. Com- I mlttees have already been appointed jio canvass for funds for the second ; dormitory. i FIRST VISIT IV SO YEARS New Germantown, Pa.. May 28. After an absence of thirty years, I Mrs. Nancy Raymond, a former resi ! dent of this community but now of Omaha, Neb., visited her many friends here this week. CHILDREN'S DAY SERVICES Hummelstown, Pa., May 2 B.—The Lutheran Sunday school will hold Children's Day services on Sunday evening, June 10. and the Reformed Sunday school will hold its exercises on Sunday morning, June 24. Good programs are being arranged for both services, consisting* of recita tions, songs, drills and exercises. WOODMEN'S MEMORI Ui Hummelstown. Pa., May 25.-—The i Modern Woodmen will hold their memorial exercises at t; o'clock on Sunday evening, Juno S. They will meet at their liaii, march from there to the cemetery, where exercises will be held and from there will march to the United Brethren Church where they will attend evening services. ENLARGING LAN IMS PLANT Waynesboro, Pa.. May 28.—At a meeting of the executive committee of the Landls Tool Company last evening, it was decided to erect a 100-foot extension to the south end not the machine shop of the cor.-.- [ pany's plant at Greencastle. The company/lias subscribed for $.">0,000 ! worth of the Liberty loan bonds. FOII II IC AT ENERVATION I ar Horsforil'* Acid I'lioxplmtc Excellent for the relief of exhaus tion, nervousness and impaired diges tion. due to the effects of heat—Ad vertisement. 005 FOR MILITARY DITTY Panola, Pa.. May 28.— Enola and East Pennsboro township have 6;>5 men between the ages of twenty-one and forty-flve years of ago, according to the last military census, tabulated by H. M. Bloser, assessor. OT tins number, it is probable that 450 men are subject to the draft and will be registered Tuesday, June 5. Bl SIMCSSMEM <>\ TRIP Enola, Pa., May 28. — Membsr of the Enola Businessmen's Association mo j tored to Chambersburg, Sliippcnsburg I and Getysburg yesterday. The list of members who enjoyed the trip Is: !J. P. Kessler, If. M. Bloser. C. 11. ! Brouse, H. 11. Way, J. C. Strii knur, i Paul Strlckner, J. If. Harklson, .1. I". i llarklHon. I>r. E. C. Weir!ck, 1,, i;. ilMcCaieb and Samuel Mumplit-T, HAHRISBURG TELEGRAPH WOMAN'S CLUB ANNIVERSARY Mechanicsburg • Organization Celebrates Twentieth An niversary Willi Luncheon Mechanicsburg, Pa., May 28.—0n Friday evening the Woman's Club celebrated its twentieth anniversary with a luncheon at the home of Mrs. James L. Young, West Main street, which was the final event of the season. Souvenirs of tiny silk Amer ican flags were presented to each guest. Following the luncheon, with the president, Miss Caroline Saxton as toast master, the following persons responded: Miss Lulu Coover, a charter member, on the "Club Or ganization;" piano duet, Mrs. M. B. Ibach and Mrs. H. A'.bert Smith; Miss Clara Ttizel, "History of the Club;" Miss Wilson Hurst, "The Fu ture of the Club," and Mrs. Sara Firestine save a reporl from the re cent conference at Milton. A song composed by Miss Ida G. Kast was sung by the club members, entitled, "Song for Twentieth Anniversary of Mechanicsburg Woman's Club" and set to the tune of "Yankee Doodle." The following committees for the ensuing year were appointed by the president: Club study. Miss Cather ine Kcefer, Miss Grace Witmer, Miss Edith Mumma, Mrs. N. L. Euwer, Miss Beulah Castle: public interest, Mrs. Robert H. Thomas. Jr., Mrs. R. A. DeFrehn, Miss Ree Zug, Mrs. W. W. Strong: Hospitality, Mrs. A. G. Ricliwine, Mrs. H. Albert Smith, Miss Margaret ll.ri.ch. Miss Lulu Coover, Mrs. R. Byron Schroeder; afternoon tea, Mrs. N. W. Hershner, Miss Ma nilla Zug, Miss Ruth Lloyd; decora tion. Mrs. R. Wilson Hurst, assisted by Mrs. Harry Mumper; current events, Mrs. R. H. Thomas, Jr.; li brarian, Miss Grace Witmer. The study adopted for the coming year for the club will Y>o on mis cellaneous 'subjects. Program of Exercises at Marysville Memorial Day Marysville, Pa., May 28.—Memor ial Day exercises will be held in the Chestnut Grove Cemetery Wednes day afternoon. The parade will form promptly at 12.30 o'clock and pro ceed to the grounds. In the line will be the Marysville Cornet Band, Pa triotic Order Sons of America, Sons of Veterans, Grand Army members and the various Sunday schools. Upon arrival at the cemetery the following program will be followed: Music; strewing of flowers; music, booster choir: decorating graves; prayer, the Rev. Ralph Hartman, pastor of the Trinity Reformed Church Lincoln's Gettysburg address, Dr. G. H. Eppley; music, male quar tet; memorial address, the Rev. J. F. Wiggins, pastor of the Church of God; music, booster choir; music, Marysville band; benediction, the Rev. E. B. Bidlack, pastor of the Methodist Church, and taps, J, Har vey Sellers. Suburban Notes DAUPHIN' Commencement exercises of the class of 1917 of the Dauphin High school were held on Friday after noon at 1.30 o'clock, in the gym nasium room. There were two graduates, Miss Christina Long and Miss Eulalia Miller. W. H. Ege pre sented the diplomas. Dr. Maurice E. Heck and daugh ter, Barbara, of Jacksonville, Flu., were the guests of the former's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Heck. Dr. I leek has enlisted in the United States Army, and ,wili soon leave for Panama. Mrs. Maud T-louseman and Mrs. Henry McKeown; who were the guests of Mrs. William Strieker, have returned to West Xantlcoke. Lawrence Smith, teacher of the High school,. returned to his home, Hanover, on Saturday. Mrs. E. T. Bradenbaugli. of Mil lersburg, was the guest of Miss Cora S. i 'ofrode on Friday. Charles Bricker is home from New York. Miss Ruth Bell returned to Har risburg on Sunday, after spending several weeks with her aunts, the Misses Bell, Stony Creek. Miss Cora S. Cofrodc spent Sat urday with Mrs. Sue Bogner, at Steclton. HUMMELSTOWV Carroll Hummel, son of Ex-Post niastcr Edgar C. Hummel, was grad uated from Lehigh University dur ing tho past week and after a few days of rest at homo will take a position with the United Alloy Steel Corporation of Canton, O. Herman Rousch returned Thurs day from a visit to Newport News, Virginia. Joseph E. Early spent Sunday at Milton and New Columbia. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Mensch spent several days at Tipton, Pa. The executive committee of the Alumni Association met at the home of Miss Mabel Nis.sley on Friday night and arranged for the reception and banquet to be held June 21. Mrs. Arthur Saunders and chil dren returned to their borne in New port News, Va., on Thursday after spending some time visiting Samuel Kautz and family. \\ IM.IAMSTOWV Charles Moffett, son -of Oscar Mof fett, is seriously ill with typhoid pneumonia. Work has been resumed in Mar ket street, paving sifter being delay ed for several months. Vincent Smith went to Harrisburg where he enlisted in the United States army. Mrs. E. R. Hart, of Palmerton, is spending some time with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Levi Klinger. Mrs. Jacob Weideli returned to her home in Altoona, after spending some time with her father, D. Stra üb. Mrs. Oscar Messersmith, of Potts ville, spent several days as the guest of Mrs. John Messersmith. Members of the graduation class of the Williamstown High school, are rehearsing for the commencement oNcercises in the Academy of Music, June 21 and 22. The baccalaureate sermon will be delivered Sunday evening, June 17, In the Lutheran i Church. The class consists of eight | boys and ten girls. | "THEREaS \JSOO NOTHING LIKE THEN! [POSTTOASTIES I [\ BEAT WEST SHORE NEWS Saaarai——nawra—ia—w raw mima— Harrisburg G. A. R. Posts in Memorial Parade at West Fairview and Enola Enola, Pa., May 28. -"—Members of the ! ciscs were held yesterday afternoon 1 in the Zion Lutheran Cemetery by members of the G. A. R. of Harris burg, Sons of Veterans and P. O. S. of A. organizations. Prior to the exer cises in the graveyard, a street pa rade was Jield. The demonstration ! formed at West Kairview" and marched up the State Road to the cemetery. i Ex-Senator Franklin Martin of Fairview and a member of Post 58, ; G. A. R. of Harrlsnurg. was cliler ! marshal, and Charles H. Honieh was chief of staff. The aides were Charles : W. Burns, L. S. Hatfield, A. B. Hoke. , Captain E. Laubenstein. Dale K. Fox, ! J. J. Hemmer, Preston Bair. The various organizations In the parade were: The New Cumberland Band, the West Fairview Boys Band. G. A. R„ Sons of Veterans, P. O. S. of A. reserves, Knights of Pythias, Veterans of Foreign Wars and P. O. S. of A. PI.A YOHOI' N O LEAGUE TO MEET Enola, Pa., May 28. —A meeting of the Enola P. R. 11. Y. M. C. A. Public Playground League will be held in the association rooms this evening. Plans for opening the grounds for the sum mer will be discussed, arid arrange ments for purchasing additional equip ment will be made. SAFETY FIRST ENTERTAINMENT Marysville, Pa., May 28. The Pennsylvania Railroad Company has arranged with the State Department of Labor and Industry for an en tertainment in the Galen Theater Thursday evening, June 14. It will pertain mostly to the safety first movement. ll Out to-day E NewMctor Records for June Two new Irish songs by John McCormack 1 -§ ''Eileen Alanna, Asthore" and "Ireland, My Sireland" — sparkling numbers from Victor Herbert's delightful new Irish opera, Eileen. = jjjj Victor Hed Seal Records 64665 and 64666. Ten-Inch, $1 each. A brilliant duet by Martinelli and Journet A beautiful dramatic number from the opera William Tell, with a dashing climax that is extremely thrilling. S Victor Red Sea! Record 76032. Twelve-inch, t2. De Luca sings the famous "Largo al Factotum" The spirited interpretation of this lively number from the Barber of Seville is fairly bubbling with enthusiasm. Victor Red Seal Record 74514. Twelve-Inch, $1.50. Two collections of "Gems" from Victor Herbert's "Eileen." Two rousing good marches by the Victor Military Band. . | | 59 others including '• lllllllgi 6 Attractive Dance Numbers 6 Admirable Recitations jjpglill s'l Exquisite Concert Songs 18 First-Class Popular Song Hits 9 Charming Instrumental Selections 5 Sparkling Musical Comedy Successes ■ Her these new Victor Records today at any Victor dealer's. He will gladly give you a complete IF- descriptive list (yid play any music you wish to hear. v ql ' 'HI There are Victors and Victrolas in greet variety of styles from $lO to S4OO. Victor Talking Machine Co., Camden, N. J. I Important Notice. Victor Records and Victor Machines are scientifically coordinated and aynehronlied by our apecljd processes of manufacture, and their use, one with the other. Is absolutely essential to a perfect Victor reproduction. sg New Victor Records demonstrated at all daalers oa tho 28th of eack auaA "Vlctrola" la the Redstrred Trade-mark of the Victor Talking Machine Company designating the productaof this Company only. Warning: The use of the word Vletrola upon or In the promotion or sale of :• of a. t ValUsa Mschica cr I'honograph products 1> misleading and illegal. 11 j | jj| 1 11 ' Social and Personal News of Towns Along West Shore Russell S. Eppley, of Harrisburg, | is spending several weeks with his I parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Eppley, at Marysville. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. White and sons, Jack and Richard, have returned to their Lebanon home, after visiting relatives at Marysville. S. Hobart Gosnell, of Harrisburg, spent Saturday with his mother, Mrs. , Jennio Gosnell, at Marysville. Russell Speck has enlisted in the ! regular United States navy. ; The Rev. W. L. Murray, of Wil | liamsport, Md., was the guest of the I Rev. and Mrs. G. B. Renshaw, at I Wormleysburg. I Miss Grace Trimmer and Maurice Cover, of Harrisburg, were guests of I Miss Ruth Myers at Wormleysburg 1 on Sunday. Mrs. J. J. Hemmer and Mrs. I. V. Kister, of Wormleysburg, have re turned from Mt. Wolf, where tliey I represented the local society at the J Pennsylvania conference branch con j vention of the Woman's Missionary I Association. 'I Miss Ida Spencer, of Steelton, visit 'ed Miss Edith Mosscr, at Worm | leysburg, on Sunday. Miss Maud Arncy, of Lancaster, | was the week-end guest of her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Arney, at Wormleysburg. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Geiger and i sons, of Paxtang, spent Sunday with '! llr. and Mrs. Wesley Geiger at i Wormleysburg. i! Mrs. Stanton Kapp and son, Stan -1 ton, and Mrs. Harry Early and son, j William, of Wormleysburg, have re- I turned from a visit with friends at I Baltimore. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Geiger and i son, Carl, of Wormleysburg, are MAY 28, 1917. visiting friends at Reading, Phila-1 delphia and Wilmington, Del. Mrs. Anna Meily, of Lebanon, was, the guest of Mrs. J. J. Hemmer, at W'ormieysburg. Mrs. Machel Duncan, of Duncan- j non, visited her daughters, Mrs. El- j nier L. Wltmoyer and Mrs. Merle Filson, at Wormleysburg. Mr. and Mrs. George Chapman, | of Harrisburg, spent Sunday with j Mr. and Mrs. M. O. Rhinehart, at I Wormleysburg. Mrs. Grover Mackey and son, Rob ert, of Lemoyne, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. John F. Myers, at Worm leysburg. The Rev. H. C. Kottler, Mrs. Wil liam Bentz, Mrs. Samuel D. Erb and j Miss Maria Strong, all of Shire-I inanstown, attendee! the Woman's | Missionary Convention of the United Brethren Church, held at Mt. Wolf, j during the past week. Claire and Paul Brinton have re turned to their home at Hagerstown, j Md„ after visiting their grandfather at Shiremanstown. Mrs. Earlo Clouser, daughters, i Ruth and Helen Clouser, of Harris burg, spent Saturday with Mr. and; •Mrs. William A. Clouser, at Shire manstown. Miss Margaretta Slothour, of j Greencastle, and Miss Fannie Slot- j hour, of Mechanicsburg, were week-i end guests ot friends at Shiremans-1 town. Miss Roberta Strong, of Shire manstown, is homo from a visit with j friends at Bendersville. Mrs. John Fisher, daughter, Liz- : zio Fisher, sons, Clarence and Harry ; Fisher, of Enola, were guests of Mrs. Catherine Shaffer, at New Cum berland, yesterday, i Mrs. Elmer Matthias, of New (Cumberland, and Mrs. Charles Kicker and son, of Baltimore, visit ed friends at Mt. Wolf on Saturday. Mrs. Waltman, of Reading, is vis iting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Fisher, in Bridge street, New Cumberland. Miss Ruth Zeigler, of York, spent the week-end with Miss Nellie Tay lor, at New Cumberland. j Six to Graduate at Marysville High School Marysville, Pa., May 28. The I twenty-seventh commencement of Marysville High school will be held ! in the Church of God. to-morrow evening. A class of six pupils win bo given diplomas. The program rol lows: March, Miss Mi / Deckard; invocation, the Kev. J. Wiggins, pastor of Church of GoJ; salutatory, "The American Flag or What It Stands For," Joseph I.ightner; class history. Miss Kllen Gault; vocal solo, Miss t'hatt Geib; oration, "Unyield j ing Courage," Bruce Rider; class i prophecy, Rueil Rice; baritone solo, |J. 8. Brumbaugh; oration, "Three Pillars of Learning," Kdison Wile man; valedictory, "Through Trails to Triumph," Miss Miriam Hess; vo cal solo, Mrs. F. W. Gcib; address, "What Are You Going to Do With It?" Dr. Ezra r-elimaii, principal of i the Shippensburg Normal school; I presentation of diplomas, County 1 Superintendent D. A. Kline; bene diction, the Rev. Mr. Wiggins. Last night the baccalaureate ser ! mon was preached by the Rev. S. B. Bidluck, pastor of the Methodist j Church. j WORKMAN .MAX LOSF, EYE Wormleysburg, Pa., May 28. i Henry P. Sipe was painfully Injured on Saturday at Enola. While chisel ing a piece of steel a small piece flew off and entered his eye. After fail ling to remove it with a magnet, an j operation was performed at the Har risburg Hospital on Sunday. It is feared the sight is destroyed. Keeps the Teeth White and Healthy
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers