STEELTON AND NEARBY TOWNS SCHOOLBOYSTO MARCH IN PARADE Accept Invitation of G. A. R.! to Turn Out; Boy Scouts Will March Charles E. Scott, commander of j Post 351, Grand Army of the Repub-1 lie, this morning announced that the boys of the High school have ac cepted the Poses invitation to take | part in the Memorial Day parade J and exercises Wednesday afternoon, j and that three units of Boy Scouts, j seventy-five strong, will also be in line. The girls of the High school , have also been requested to have a j large delegation in the line of march, j In the effort to have the largest i Memorial Day turnout in the history j of the borough, invitations have been | extended to all the societies which took part in the recent patriotic pa rade in the borough, to join the vet- I ci ans in showing respect to the sol-1 dier dead. The statement has been j made that any person desiring to | parade, whose flag has been dam- I aged since the patriotic parade, will J be furnished with another flag by | the local Post. The parade will form in North ! Front street, between Trewick and j Don't Take Risks If your stomach is strong, your liver active, and bow els regular, take care to keep them so. These organs are important to your health. Keep them in order with Beecham's Pills and avoid any risk of serious illness. A dose or two as needed, will help the digestion, stimulate the bile, and regulate the habits. Their timely use will save much needless suffering, fortify the system and Insure Good Health Sold by druggist* throughout the world. In boxes, 10c., 25c. Direction* of Special Value to Women are with Every Box. l THE DRINK \BMERny At All Fountains and in Bottles QjjAKq Bottling Co 34 S. CAMERON STREET Harrlsbiirir ' Canadian Pacific Rockies ' <For Open-Air Enthusiast Recreation Seeker. 4\ lllecillewaet Glacier, Mt. Sir Donald, Nakinu Vv f/ Caves, and lovely Alpine lakes and meadows Climbing of Peaks and Glaciers under expert Swiss " ne many ' n " ie Canadian Pacific Railway Hotel System Liberal tlop-ovar privileges throughout Amerloa's V Swlturland along th World's Grl.t Highway RflßCanadian Pacific MONDAY EVENING, Conestoga streets, right resting in Trewlck street, Chief Marshal Ben jamin I'\ Mi-Near, Jr.. has announced the following route to be observed: Down Front street, to Chestnut, to Second, to Pine, to Harrisburg, to Lincoln, to the Baldwin Cemetery, where the exercises of the day will be held. , Music will be furnished by the Steelton Band and taps will bo blown on the bugle by William Lewis, a Spanish-American war veteran. Hundreds at Dedication of New St. Church Hundreds witnessed the dedication of St. Mary's Croatian Church yester day. The church was blessed and ac cepted by Bishop McDevltt. of Har risburg. H<* was escorted by mem bers of the various Croatian societies of the borough and children Of St. Marv's Parochial school. High mass was celebrated by the Rev. Dr. E. Kajlch, during which the Rev. William lluygen acted as dea con. the Rev. Luke Oladek as sub deacon and the Rev. Harry Ludes as master of ceremonies. Others who participated were The Rev. Joseph Soric, of Chicago; the Rev. Daniel Carev, the Rev. George Rice and the Rev. Father Honorlous. Afterwards a procession was held. M. A. lIIAXTZ PIES Michael A. Frantz, a life-long | resident of East End, died at the I homo of his son-in-law, O. L. Rom j herger, Saturday, at the age of 88 j years. The body will be brought i io Steelton for funeral services from Wilt's chapel, to-morrow morning. 1 Burial will be made in the Oberlln j Cemetery. TO RAISE $17,000 FOR RED CROSS Local Chapter Makes Plans to Participate in National Campaign The executive and finance commit tees of Steelton Chapter Red Cross have oiganlzed the campaign to be car ried on during the week following June 18 to raise Its share of the SIOO,- 000,000 for the use of the national so ciety during the present war. Steel ton's share of this large amount will not be definitely known for several days, but close estimates place the sum to be raised here at from $15,000 to $17,000. Activities of the local chapter are at present centered on the observance of Memorial Day, but what part the members will take in the observance was not announced this morning. Activities at the chapter house in Harrisburg street will be suspended all day Wednesday and the headquar ters will be closed. Efforts are being made to have a large' turnout of workers present on Friday, when it is expected to complete the packing and shipping of two large boxes of supplies. 3.71M> Member* In order to expedite the output of supplies, the local headquarters will be kept open three days each week instead of two. The'extra day will be added next week, after which Mon day, Wednesday and Friday will be known as open days. The membership list of Steelton Chapter now numbers 3,799. The list of Red Cross members here continues to grow. Additional enrollments follow; Erectors —A. Halfpopp, William ric, Anton Uranie, Peter Ualjanic, John Allon, No. 2, Peter Ilic, Petu Halich, Marko Hralik, Jan Mihalic, John Allon, No. 3„ Peter Krager Stephen Kucan, Mijahl Ducic, An ton Filch, Tony Pindulic, John Cu kic, Mike Dorcich, Sr., Mike Por eich, Jr., Fred Kichman, Peter llich, Jeimlines Alines and John Sersich. Halfpapp, William Bankert, Herbert Eckenrode, Lake L. Gise, William Charles, Charles Rouscher, George Brown, Harry Bankert, Jacob Capella, Morris Da vis, Henry Gamby, F. Fukas, Joseph Eckenrode, Resin Hewitt, George Harris, Edward Layton, James Shaw, Charles Soulliard, John Cas sel, Tandy V. Herring, Charles Gar man, Martin Peros, lsadore Branch, Frank Philip, George Mangold, F. Lester Stroh, Nick Dessentis, Wil liam Pennell and Vinco Dragovic. r Car Repair Shop—Milton Got- I chall, William J. Wenrlch, A. L. Sny | der, A. K. Cocklin, L. A. Nunemack ! er. H. S. White, H. S. Staves, S. Cart wright, George W. Lewis, John Bou dic, T. C. Lickel, M. H. Howard, D. H. Frank, Nickolas Schen, C. A. Lonkhart, W. J. Putt, W. A. Dry, William McClain, Dimko Bachseff, John Beck, John Duro, David Tay lor, Harry Grunden, G. W. Schropp, C. D. Hollenbaugh, W. M. Buck hart, H. W. Martin, Emory Eberly. H. S. Wentz, W. M. Derrick, Robert Weist, J. G. Weigle, Uriah Wenrick, R. L. I'aden, Joseph Hocker, John W. Yestadt, James T. Howell, Jo seph Weiss, Adam Auman, William F. Lickel, J. W. Boldosaer, H. F. Smith, H. E. Dunkle, C. W. Peter man, George Kistes, A. Bomgardner, Chester Johnson, Andreas Sanchez, W. H. Hammaker and Roy Koons. i Smith Shop—George W. Rose, John Bowermaster, Geo. Straining, James Nero, H. W. Boudman, F. H. Rissinger, H. A. Cover, Harry Ar nold, Harry I. Carmichael, George D. ; N'au, Henry Weber, R. S. Albright, I Christian F. Beck, John A. McKee, | James G. Hawthorne, Alvan S. Breckenridge, R. A. Brauch. Shifter House—M. O. Koontz, Wil ] liam Menear, A. R. Feehrer, Jacob ; Emery, George Rock, Leroy Smith, Adolph Huber, Adam Cucu, George i 1 Fetterman, William S. Mills, Jr., i Jesse Starner, Roy Pearl, Clayton Schell, William A. Mills. Frank Acri, 1 Nikusc Carroll, F. W. Bender, Tetar j Mirjankovic, Vasilj Mraovic, Nicoli Durpa, Samuel Cartwright, Harry i Messner, W. P. Harder, John Micula, i George Micula, Sr., John Steevar, John Bwermaster, George Straining, \ H. M. Weaver, Flay Ingram, George I Micula, Jr., Charles McNear, Mike | Kozjan, William A. Phillips, Joseph i Mencer, J. M. Woodhear .O. C. Rupp, !F. J. Nicholson, Abraham Brown, ; John Lomax, Frank Schmidle, C. B.! i Care, Widy Ware, Abraham Epps, i W. C. Rannels and G. W. Roberts. B. F. Blowing—James Hasson, Christopher Webster, John Holly, Michael Handley, Mrs. D. J. Mannix, I Levi Marks, Oscar Byers, Soloman | Rettinger, William Byerly, E. Weber, Mrs. James Biookhart, Edward Shaffer, Charles Stoudt, Charles Crossley and Samuel Hasson. Carpenters—Holje Dragetic, John Martz, George Wilson, Mervin H. Strominger, Heinrich Hartwick, Jacob Ochs. Steve Kiren, Ray Brough, Ed Strickler, William Fees er. Wilmer Atlant, Jacob Staub, Thomas Troy, Heinrich Schmidt, Charles Wentz, Richard Lloyd, Charles Lloyd, Elmer Sehaeffer. John Grove, Joseph Dervarics, Wil liam H. Staub, August Kauffman, Harvey M. Zimmerman, John Fit ting, Jacob Blust, Grant Hollenbush, Carl Clouser, Philip Kriner, Achilles Branchi, Ardray Lemkeldi, George Guker, J. Books, Harry Hale. Wed in Newly-Dedicated St. Mary's Croation Church The first 4 wedding in the new St. Mary's Croatian Catholic Church, which was only dedicated yesterday with impressive services, took place this morning at 9 o'clock when Peter Zuvich and Miss Barbara Bertha Kiselic, both of the borough, were married by the Rev. Anthony Zuvich, The wedding marcn was played by eHrman Wieger. The bride was attired in a combin ation white satin suit, trimmed with chiffon. She wore a long tulle veil with orange blossom trimmings and carried a bouquet or roses and lilies of the valley. Miss Mary Marisco was maid of honor and her dress was of white voile which was further enhanced by carrying a bouquet of pink roses. The best man was John Kiselic, brothed of the bride. The following were bride's maids: Miss Catherino Loncar, Miss Mary Dolinar, Miss Anna Kvaka. Miss Elizabeth Kraso vic. Miss Barbara PlasaJ, Miss Bar bara Kamblc, Miss Helen Hren and Miss Mary Valcic. The bride is the daughter of Mr. i and Mrs. Joseph Kiselic. 220 Myers : street, who came to this country from Austria 20 years ago. Both of the contracting parties are popular members of the Croatian community of the borough. At the close of the ceremony, a reception was held at the home of the bride's parents. i HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH MfDDLETOWA- • • i Middletown Completes- Arrangements For Great Memorial Day Parade The final arrangements for the observance of Memorial Day in Mid dletown have been completed ond all that remains to make the affair a success will be fa.tr weather. As has been the custom for a number of years, the ceremonies will be held on the soldiers' plot in the Middletown Cemetery, and will be in charge of the local camp of the Sons of Veterons. In the morning the Sons of Veter ans, accompanied by a number of old soldiers, the Boy Scouts and a number of citizens of town, will go to Falmouth to decorate the soldiers' graves and take part in the cere monies at that place. The delegation will leave on the 7.02 train and will return to town at 11 o'clock. They will be accompanied by a number of the members of tne Liberty Band who will furnish music for the occa sion. In the afternoon all those toking part in the home ceremonies will assemble at the G. A. li. hall, Emaus street, in the following order: Mar shal, Hiram Houser, Paul E. Moore, of the Junior Reserves, and Russel Diehl, of the Boy Scouts. Liberty Band: Sons of Veterans Reserves, H. E. Moore, coptain; members of the G. A. R. and old soldiers in carriages and autos; Riverside Drum Corps, John Con dran, leader; Boy Scouts, Joseph Ma l? n * '® ader ; t-'ol. Ellsworth camp, £O. 87, Sons of Veterans, Irvln Beard, commander: members of pa triotic organizations and citizens of town: ministers and citizens in car riages and autos. Ihe line will form in Emaus "The Livt? re"^ Talking It Over -JKSLI O V * is he who has the vision to see the promises of the fu- A deed well done is everlasting-and both the ££2£ J | blue and the gray are justified in the pride they feel in their C- I work for the things he sees complishments whenever they get together to talk it over, and believes. —And it is exactly the same Brother clasps the hand of brother-each if recognizing the importance of every individual Now We are worth while because I again every Redblooded American is called to the honor of our vision of ideal service, and defense of our country—there's nothing wanting but our t ait^in va^ues 0 * <j o^i% y ', and n hat B , C,oSeathand '. f ° rWeareo ™ theSide 'determined XrfTto'ZL of RIGHT, let all work together—with a determined pur- our vision a relization. pose, and grip of steel —endowed with knowledge, en- f,/ <a /-• # |i lightenment and inexhaustible resources-WE cannot fail. I So with a store that plays fair in their dealings with humanity—it WILL NOT FAIL if it observes the cardinal principal of square-dealing. That's what is win ning the victory for Doutrichs. The seasoned Veteran, the young Recruit or the great masses of loyal citizens who pledge allegiance to our country. They all receive the "Best" we can give in merchandise and service. We in return receive your rich and highlv prized legacy of good will which is of inestimable value. ■ ———' —< I street, and move promptly at 2 o'clock over the following route: Rirgt resting in Wood, to Ann, to Union, to Water, to Pine, to Main, to Union, to cemetery and perform ceremonies. From cemetery to Union, to High, to Spring, to Wa ter, to Catherine, to Emaus, to U. A. R. hall, and dismiss. Upon arriving at the cemetery the, following program will be carried out: "Star Spangled Banner," Lib erty Band; invocation, the Rev. T. C. McCarrell; reading of General Legan's Order No. 11, the Rev. Wil liam Beoch; song, "America," audi- I ence; reading Lincoln's Gettysburg address, the Rev. 1. 11. Albright: se lection, Liberty Band; oration, the Rev. James Cunningham: selection. Liberty Band; tribute to the dead and decorating soldiers' plot, Sons of Veterans and children of Emaus Or phan House; song, "Where Our Fothers Sleep," audience; retreat, buglers; saluting the dead, Sons of Veterans Reserves; taps, buglers; benediction. STEELTOX PERSONALS Mrs. Ada Mars, South Front street, and Mrs. Mary Bayrcnt, South Second street, were entertained last I evening by Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd F. Beinhaur, Penn street, Hlghspire. C. Hess, South Second street, made a business trip to Reading to day. Dr. F. Webster Byrod, of the bor ough, who recently opened ah office in Oberlin, has gone to housekeeping in the Zoll property, fronting the Oberlin Square. Miss Sue Hess, South Second street, was the guest yesterday of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Zoll, Oberlin. TO GIVE SHOW Everything is in readiness for the presentation of "The Price in the End" to be given by the Young Men's Hebrew Association in the Electric Light Building hall this evening. An orchestra will play during the show and afterward for dancing. Use McNeil's Cold Tablets. —adv. STATE HELPS MEN ! TO SECURE SEEDS Department of Agriculture J Has Been Successful in a j Number of Instances For the first \\\ <> //J time on record W\\ tho state of A (Ho Pennsylvania has < gone out and got- ten seed for farm- SjfgKMJJaMk ers and vegetable ffjnßaSeK B r owers without > MEHByhu spending any : isjlftlrailniJTl n>oney and with glOTOeJlalllfc out costing the SJSP— SS^MS buyers a cent. In hhXCKmwmUlp' other words, Father Penn has been noting as a middleman without charging any commission and has been the means of breaking up some extortion. A month ago the mail of the De partment of Agriculture was filled with complaints from farmers and persons anxious to plant vegetables that they were being "soaked" big prices for seed potatoes and beans and asking for relief. Suggestions that the state buy up a lot of seeds or seed material were found to be impossible under the law. and a proposition to spend $25,00 C ot the $2,000,000 defense fund for that purpose was turned down because of difficulties in the way. The depart mental officials then "turned to the men on its lists and succeeded in locating hundreds of bushels of seed potatoes in York and other big po tato-raising counties and by its sys tem of mailing lists got the farmers and others into touch. It is esti mated that thousands of bushels will be sold through this practical sys tem and the buyers saved many dol lars. When seed potatoes were be ing held for $5 a bushel in cities L they were being sold at $2.50 MAY 28, 1917. through the departmental system of referring buyers to producers. The sumo system was employed with beans. The bureau of statistics, which handled the correspondence, has had many letters of thanks lor the way the work was handled. Visited Troop— Governor Brum baugh spent yesterday afternoon al State College and Boalsburg, visit ing the members of the First Cav alry machine gun troop. He returned to-day. Hearing Friday.— The hearing on the bill to tax moving picture tilms one cent a foot is to he held in Philadelphia Friday.' Bills Negatived.—The judiciary local committee of the House has negatively reported tlie various bills for constable fees. Visiting Home—John G. Hop wood, chief clerk of the Public Ser vice Commission, spent the week end at his home in Uniontown. Cambria to Sue.—The bill to per- I mit Cambria county to sue the State in the dispute over bounties for ani mals will pass this week. No Hearings.— No hearings were bold by the Public Service Commis sion to-day. The first will be held here Wednesday. Examination Friday.— The State Police will have an examination for eight vacancjes on Friday. Election Arranged. Governor Brumbaugh to-da.v issued a procla mation that the election for eon ! gressman in the 28th district com- I posed-or Warren, Venango, Elk. For est and Mercer counties, would be lild on November 6, the regular election day this year. Congressman O. D. Bleakley, of Venango, resigned about the time congress mot. Dp Dillingcr Here.—Dr. G. A. Dil linger, of Pittsburgh, formerly at tached to the First Artillery as med ical officer, was at the office of the governor to-day with Senator W. C. McKee, commander of the regiment, it is understood that he desires to reenter the service. Governor Busy/— Governor Brum i baugh remained at the executive Middletown Notes Robberß gained n entrance to ths Mansion House during Saturday night sometime by breaking one of the kitchen windows and raising the sash anil sot away with a can of lard, four pounds of butter, six dozen of eggs and fourteen pounds of sugar. It was not discovered until Sunday morning when they got up. Mrs. Annie Welsh, aged 77. died at the home of her son, W. J. Welsh, at 1-111 Itegina street, on Saturday after noon, from old age. She was the widow of the late .1. 11. Welsh, who was burgess of Middletown at one time, and resided here for many years. Deceased is survived by the following children: W. J. Welsh, Harrlshurg. with whom she resided; Mrs. Ida Steele, l.os Angol.s. Cal; H. K. Welsh and I/ewis K. Welsh, of Washington, Pa.: Edward Wo] ph. West Hrighton, St aI on island, TCew York; .Miss Bessie Hikes, Harrlsburg, and Mrs. Annie Stotz, of town. Fu neral will hi' held on Tuesday after noon at 2 o'clock from the home of her son, w. .1. Welsh, and body will be brought to town. Burial will be made in tile Middletown Cemetery. Squire George K. Rife united In marriage at liis home In Swatara street, on Saturday afternoon. I.ewis lleniperly and Mary King, both of Boyalton. Mr. and Mrs. W. .T. Kennard and Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Wise have return ed home. Seventy-live O. A. It. and Sons of Veterans attended divine services in the Presbyterian Church on Sunday morning when the itev. T. C. McCar reli pleached ;i special sermon for the occasion. In the evening the Boy Scouts attended divine services in the M. 10. Church, where itev. James Cun ningham preached a sermon suitable for the occasion. Frank Overdeer is transacting busi ness at Buffalo, N. Y. mansion working on bills to-day as he is arranging to go lo Fort Niagara late to-morrow. The governor will return Thursday. To Appear Tomorrow.—lnsurance Commisioner O'Neil will appear be fore the joint appropriations com mittee to-morrow, lie returned from Pittsburgh to-day as full of fight as ever. 9
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