6 PERSONAL AND WILL BE HEARD IN SONG RECITAL V j Miss Eshenowcr and Miss Lawton in Program Tonight at Phillips Studio Music lovers are interested in a eong recital this evening at the Phil lips studio, 121 State street, given by Miss Flora Eshenower, lyric so prano and Miss Martha T. Lawton, mezzo contralto, with Mrs. Phillips at the piano. The program beginning at 8.30 o'clock includes: "Her Rose," C. W. Coombs; "Gae j to Sleep." W. Arms Fisher; "A Love Note," J. 11. Rogers, Miss Lawton; j Rose Songs—"Only a Rose," ; L. I Jones Downing; "In the Time of Roses," Luise Reichardt; "Twol Roses," Hallet Gilberte, Miss Eshen- j ower. Dialect Songs-—"Since You Went J Away," J. Rosamond Johnson: "A Dusky Lullaby," Hallet Gilherte:' "Two Lovers and Lizette," Sidney j Homer, Miss Lawton. Love's Epitome. A Cycle of Five I Songs—Mary Turner Salter: "Since First I Met Thee." "In the Garden," j "She Is Mine," "Dear Hand. Close! Held in Mine," "Requiem," Miss; Eshenhower. Spring Songs—" 'Tis Spring," Har riet Ware: "O'er the Fresh Green! Fields." C. Chaminade; "A May) Morning." L. Denza, Miss I.awton. "Sweet Wind That Blows," G. W. Chad wick; "From the Land of the Sky Blue Water," C. W. Cadman; "The Little Grav Dove," L. V. Saar; "Minute. 'La Phyllis,'" Hallet GIK berte. Miss Eshenowcr. MARRY IN CALIFORNIA Mr. and Mrs. C. Adolf Moeller, of 123 Nor'h Nineteenth street, an nounce the marriage of their sis ter; Miss Minna C. Moeller. of this city to Charles Rodgers Hopewell, of Los Angeles, Gal. Mr. and Mrs. Hopewell will lie "at home" after June 1 at 32 7 West Twenty-Eighth | street, Los Angeles. The bride, who j has a host of friends in this city, was given several bridal showers and entertainment prior to leaving for the West. GOING TO GKTTYSBI7RG About sixty-five members of the Harrisburg Christian Endeavor Choral Union will go to Gettysburg on Decoration Day in three large automobile trucks. A short patri otic service will be held on the, battlefield. SPEAKS IN SHAMOKIX Charles S. Bausltn. secretary of the Lutheran Board of Education of the United States goes to Shamokin to deliver the Memorial Day address i in the general program of celebra tion in that city to-morrow. SEE SOI.DIERS SAIL Mr. and Mrs. George E. Etter and Miss Eleanor Etter. of Pine street.! are home frorr New York City, where they accompanied B. Franklin Etter. a Princeton student, who sailed for France Saturday with the Princeton unit, for war service abroad. Mrs. J.-R. Hoar, of 1613 Forster street, will. be hostess to the Em broidery Guild of St. Andrew's church, this evening al 8 o'clock, at her home. „ John E. Hall, of Bucknell Univer sity, was a recent guest of his par ents. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hall, of North Sixth street. Mrs. Sara R. Coover is visiting her daughter, Mrs. William YanCourt- j landt Brandt, in Pittsburgh. Miss Jessie Reynolds, of Jersey I City, is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Guiles F. Harper, of Green street. Summerdale Park Dancing Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Saturday evenings, May 29, 30, 31 and June 2. Admis sion 15 and 35 cents.—Adv. tMay Time in the Shops Thoughts For the Sweet Girl Graduate and the June Bride The Bride's Selection Every bride has her own ideas about furnishing her home, and the better her taste is, the more she feels the need of consulting an ex pert decorator in order to secure the desired effect at the minimum ex pense. The Blake Shop, 225 North Second street, can give just the help the bride needs. They do papering, interior painting and reflnishing, make curtains and hangings to order, do all sorts of upholstering work, be sides offering the most delightful as sortments of rugs, hangings, creton nes, and curtain fabrics, while their charming showing of electric port able lamp.s with shades of unusual design, and the new round shirred cushions make beautiful wedding gifts. What the "French Room'' Menus The establishment of a French Room at Astrich's was a great un dertaking, and in the new Astrich Store, at 308 Market street, the French Roota will play a more im portant part than ever in this up-to date millinery establishment. The new French Room is in the front of the second floor, is larger than ever before, and its charming furnishings in ivory and green make a fitting background for the lovely millinery creations which are so conveniently displayed there. Every hat 'offered In the French Room comes from a special workroom where only the finest and most exclusive, materials are used, and the designs are either Decoration Day Specials ROSES CARNATIONS 98c Doz. SCHMIDT Three Thirteen FLORIST Market Street I TUESDAY EVENING. TAKE LEADING PART IN PLAY GIVING PLAYLET "THE GOOD FAIRY" Elocution Pupils of Mrs. Bolan Rehearsing For Entertain ment Next Week The elocution pupils of Mrs. Yio let Hollar Bolan are rehearsing for their annual recital to be held in lm manuel Presbyterian Churci, Thurs day evening, June 7. r .-: S o'clock. They will present ; littte playlet, "The Good Fair?" composed and ar ranged by Mix. Bolan. Assisting at the pianu Will be Mrs. William Pickell, u<nd Mrs. E. E. Clark in a alJB.' a;ter sketch. The children' who will sing and give special numbers beside the play in which Miss Helen C. Y. Keene.v takes the leading part, are: The Misses Meryl Sadler. Elizabeth Dear dorff, Mary Deurdorff, Elizabeth Hawthorne, Miriam Bell. Anna May Bell, Miriam Patterson, Ethel Stock dale, Martha Shartzer. Ethel Johns, Dorothy Urich. Lueville Appleby, Gladys Bolan and Alice Pickell. J. Horace Nunemaker, a student at Colgate College. Hamilton. N. Y., has returned to his home, 332'/4 Crescent street, to spend the sum mer vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Nunemaker. The Rev. George E. Guille and the Rev. William 1.. Pettingill. teachers at this month's interdenominational Bible conference, were registered at the Bolton during their stay here. Miss Bertha G. Adams, of 2056 Swatara street, visited Miss Blanch E. Bryan, of Middlefown, over the week-end. Mrs. M. H. Bair. of 9 North Fif teenth street,' is spending some time in Carlisle. Mrs. Ward. Marshall has gone home to Philadelphia after visiting her sister. Miss Ellen K. McCulloch. at 1202 North Second street. Philip Aldinger, of York, will spend Memorial Day with his wife and little daughter, who are visit ing Mrs. Jerome Koons, of Boas st reet. Mr. atrd Mrs. David Fairley, of Cleveland, Ohio, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. James, of State street, for the remainder of the week. Miss Ka\hleen Henderson, of New ark, N. J., and her niece. Miss Ellen Henderson, of Brooklyn, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Richard F. Duncan, of the West End. Dr. Charles Strong Snyder! of Chi cago, who was in the city for a little visit with his mother, Mrs. Isaiah Snyder, on the way home from New York, left for the West yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Ward D. Carroll, of 705 North Second street, has returned from Philadelphia where she spent a week with her daughter. Miss Florence Carroll, at the Collins Y. W. C. A. Miss Gertrude Olmsted, a student of the Foxcroft school, Middleburg, Ya. is home for the summer holi days. * I exact replicas of imported creations or the cleverest adaptions of French styles for American use. Silver l'or the Bride Silver is the ideal gift for the bride, and Jacob Tausig's Sons, 420 Market street, offer in both flat silver and beautiful pieces of hollow ware, an assortment that furnishes a wealth of suggestions at prices to suit every pocketbook. There are most attrac tive compote dishes in new anil graceful designs, handsome silver bowls of various sizes, baking dishes, bread trays, sandwich plates, candle sticks, vases, individual salt and pep per sets in attractive gift boxes and many other lovely pieces of silver which are just the gifts 1o bring pleasure to the June bride. Speaking of Flavor 'Flavor cannot be boiled or even percolated into coffee. It must be in the coffee bean. The method of pre paring coffee can only help to re tain that flavor, but it cannot manu : facture flavor. That is why people who are really connoisseurs of coffee insist on getting the coffee offered I by the Grand Union Tea Co., 208 North Second street, for their coffee, 1 grown on plantations which they ] control, gets the sun growth that gives rich tropical flavor, and when ! this coffee ic fresh roasted as it <s 1 every day at the Grand Union Store, it comes to your table with a flavor ; different and better, than any you I have ever tasted before. CAMP FIRE GIRLS GIVING BENEFIT Will Present the Play "Any Girl" This Evening in Shirn mell School Building Mint. Julia Shartzer and Miss Mir iam Shiley will take the part of the i country Camp Fire Girls in the play I "Any Girl," given by the Susquehan na Camp Fire Girls of Camp No. 2. ! The performance, in charge of the guardian, Mrs. Roscoe Bowman, will be given in the Shinnnell School I Building, this evening. I The country Camp Fire Girls ap pear in Die third act ot the play as members of the country Camp Fire Girls which "Any Girl" organized after she had discovered the city ('amp Fire Girls camping in the i woods near her home. The play is interesting and entertaining, spark- I ling with life and interest of the great out-of-doors and teeming with the great delight derived from na ture. Any one interested in Camp Fire I work is urged to respond in this I work of the girls in their attempt to | further interest in and broaden this j tine work among the girls. Miss Olive B. Hall, of 2 303 North ' Sixth street, spent tho week-end in 1 Philadelphia. Randolph Wilson has gone home i to Pittsburgh a short stay at the home of his uncle, James H. Dunn, Market street. William J. Holmes, of Pittsburgh, and his daughter. Miss Alice May Holmes, were in town for a few days sightseeing on the way home from Philadelphia and New York. Mr. and Mrs. F. Marion Sourbeer, of 716 Capitol street, are home from Columbia where they attended the I funeral of a relative. Miss E. Blanche Clute and Miss ] Kdith Clute are spending a few days tat the home of their brother, the j Kev. Horace Clute, New York City. MONDAY AT SI'MMERDALE \ tW M. K. M. Club of the Central : High schqol, is arranging a prom at | Summerdale for next Monday even- I ing, June 4. The Sara Lemer or ; chestra will play and 7.i0 invitations i have been issued.for the event. The proceeds go toward the W. S. | Steele Memorial Fund. Oft the committee are Miss Miriam i Goshorn, class of 'l7; Miss Mary I Bennett and Miss Sara Faunce, 'l6; <'lenient Kelley, Charles Mutze baugh, 'l7, and Robert Michael, 'l6. MEMORIAL SERVICES | Auxiliary 13. T. G. I. A., to the B. of L. E., is to hold memorial ser • vices at Eagles Hall, corner Sixth | and Cumberland streets. Thursday I evening. May 31. 7.45 o'clock. The 1 auxiliaries to the B. of L. E. and the B. of L. E. divisions of Harrisburg are all invited to be present. Make Clothing Kits For Belgium Children Several months ago a few women in the neighborhood of Mrs. John C. 1 Kunkel, Jr., 11 South Front street, j startea making clothing kits for the Belgian children. The work proved so interesting that the services of others were enlisted until thirty peo ple were busily at work sewing for these youngsters. These kits are made of khaki, each one containing a heavy cape, outing flannel dress, two gingham aprons, shoes, several pairs of stockings, out ing flannel gowns, undercloth ing. handkerchiefs, soap, wash cloths, brush and comb, woolen cap, [ sewing bag and a cake ot sweet cho ] colate. A donation of shoes from Frank I'ayne and various necessaries by John C. Souter added to the gifts. Patterns for comforts kit for the soldiers are now at the Red Cross 1 headquarters and any who would j like to make them ran secure any in | formation there. Among those taking up this special work are Mrs. Kunkel, Mrs. A. J. i Herr, Mrs. Thomas L. Montgomery, Spencer C. Gilbert, Mrs. Edward Sponslcr, Miss Katherine Cox, Mrs. Robert A. Lamberton, Mrs. William Pearson, Miss Anne B. ICelker, Airs. John Oenslager, Mrs. George D. liamsey, Miss Martha Whitman, Mrs. Harry Gross, Mrs. George B. Kunkel, ! Mrs. Frank Payne, Mrs. Henry Stine, Mrs. William B. McCaleb. Miss Eloine Bergner, Mrs. William Jen nings, Mrs. Lyman D. Gilbert, Mrs. A. Reeder Ferriday, Miss Constance Ferriday, Miss Emma Boas, Miss ] Berghaus, Mrs. Bolton and Miss Bol ton, of Hummelstown; Mrs. Christian | W. Lynch, Mrs. Meade D. Detweiler, j Miss Mary Hoffer. Miss Helen Arch and Miss Anna ' Miclilovitz are home after spending j the week-end at the Cove. Miss Esther Hicklln, of Erie, is ! visiting relatives at 625 Dauphin street. Miss Sara Eisenberger, of New Cumberland, is home .after a pleas ure trip to Philadelphia. Mrs. Charles R. Holton and small daughters, Frances <*nd Elinor Hol ton, of Bethlehem, are visiting their relative, Mrs. Henry F. Hershey, at ! Stcelton. ■ Mrs. Bollin A. Wilbur, of St. Da vids was a recent guest of her ! mother, Mrs. Robert A. Lamberton, i Front ancf Locust streets. Miss Rose Caldwell, of Pittsburgh, U visiting her cousin. Miss Alma ! Stewart, of North Second street, for i tlie week. Charles C. Kennedy and James M. i Werther, of Chattanooga, Tenn., are [ in town for a brief stay with their i uncle, Lewis G. Kennedy, of Market sf-eet. Miss Maude Umnoff, of Pittsburgh, is stopping for a while with her aunt, Mrs. M. Luther Penney, of Green street. Mrs. Samuel A. Hench, of 807 [Creen street, has returned to the city I after visiting relatives in Brooklyn land Suffern, N. Y. HARRISBURG tfIMU TELEGRAPH REV. DR. LOWERY DIES AT HIS HOME Superintendent of East Penn sylvania Conference; of U..8. Church REV. DR. LOWERV. The Rev. Dr. D. D. Lowery, a ' prominent minister of the I'nited j Brethren Church and superintendent ! of East Pennsylvania conference. 1 •lied at his ho-'ip. 1535 Derry street,! this morning at 4 o'clock. The malady which terminated fat-j ally was of a complicated character, growing in gravity during the last j six months, although the sufferer was enabled to continue in the active work until within a few days of his| death, largely owing to his great zeal for the work of Uie church and his indomitable will.* He had been conoference superin tendent of East Pennsylvania con ference for the Inst twenty-three | years, having been pastor of Derry j Street Church previous to his elec-! tion to this important office. He was! also editor of the Conference Herald,! the official organ of East Pennsylva- j nia conference, and was a member, of several general boards of the de- j nomination. His last official service for the church which he served so faithful- j ly all his life was that of a delegate | from East Pennsylvania conference' to the general conference of the I church which met recently at Wlchi- } ta. Kan., from which he returned | last week. He is survived by his wife, a son. Ira 1)., wiio is a minis- 1 ma. a daughter, Mrs. Robert ! tcr at ' Shawnee, Oklaho- j Tilford of this city, a brother, .lohn. also of the city, and Mrs. Shott, of Middletown. t . Funeral services will be held Fri day afternoon, at 2 o'clock. In the j Derry Street I'nited Brethren Church. I The Rev. J. A. Lyter, assisted by Dr. ] Batdorf, of Lancaster, and S. C. j Enck, of Philadelphia, will officiate. ; Burial will be made in the Enola, Cemetery. , Spend Happy Afternoon • in Sewing and Music Miss Cecelia P. Martin, of North ! Third street, entertained a merry' party of young girls this afternoon 1 at her home in honor of the Misses l Marie and Belle Anderson, of Balti- j more, who are spending the week In ; town. The guests sewed for the war suf- I ferers and enjoyed vocal and instru mental music prior to tea served in old-fashioned style. The table ap pointments were of pink and white I with a basket of peonies as a center-J piece. The favors were little nosegays I with lacepaper holders. In attendance were the Misses An derson, Bertha Waite, Sara Mary i Brown, Lucille Weaver, Ruth Dun- ! bar, Kathryn Wilson, Elsie Wilson.. Dora Romberger, Sue Graber and I Leona Marsh. TRAIN ARMY DENTISTS Philadelphia, May 29.-—A new course designed especially to train | men for commissions in the army and navy dental surgeons corps, was opened yesterday In the dental school! of the CTiiversity of Pennsylvania. The curriculum has received the en dorsement and approval of the sur ceons general of the army and navy. The first lecture was delivered by Captain John R. Ames, of the army dental surgeons crops, who has been detailed for this service by Surgeon J General Gorgas, of the army. 1 | j \'(] ! I!§ 111 rjlomorrow we meet at the graves of the silent fJ S jSg,= ./ heroes of '6l with all tenderness but with- * =S& Y;z = out the pain and sadness of years ago. f'\i g rjlurn out—and with the true spirit of patri- Usß I s JL otism bare your head to the brave veterans ' sn| [ \ g who are with us—and then thank the Great = 8 i Maker that today united America breathes the , = J same indomitable spirit that WILL make = 8 = ] "democracy safe for the world". = /fc | STORE CLOSED TOMORROW | fjf j|; j RECEIVER OF TAX BILL IS AMENDED Reidleman Measure Would Do Away With Costly Svs te miii This County The Reidleman bill providing for a county receiver of taxes which af fects only "Dauphin and York coun ties was amended to-day to become effective January 1, 1918. This measure Would do away with the costly system of tax collections in this county and would save thou sands of dollars. The Senate has passed the bill. The House to-day passed finally appropriation bills for state hospitals and on second reading the State Highway and Health Departmental bills. The Senate bill increasing fees in common pleas courts WHS defeated nfter a debate between Messrs. Wal ter, Franklin, and Strauss, Berks. Several votes on the rollcall were challenged. The Senate bill regulating payment of deposits in two or more names was passed with three votes to spare, and the House then defeated thej House bill regulating public insur ance adjusters. Signs Decree Discharging Central I. and S. Receivers Additional Law" Judge S. J. M. Mc- Carrell yesterday signed the decree discharging Charles 1.. Bailey, Jr., J. M. Cameron and J V. W. Reynders. receivers of the Central iron and Steel Company. The petition asking their discharge was made by Robert H. irons, president of the company, and stockholders holding more than 19,000 of the 22,000 outstanding shares, joined in the application. The entire business of the company Is now in the hands of the officers, who have been ordered to take over all the responsibilities In connection with the company's business, which were incurred by the reecivers. Businessgirls Banquet When Gym Classes Close Scarlet tulips, white spirea and blue iris made beautiful decorations in combination with American flags for the banquet of the Businessgirls' gymnasium class of the Y. W. C. A. last evening, in closing its season. Miniature shields of red. white and blue were used as placecards. Miss Annie Harris was toastmistress, and the responses were made by: Miss Irene Burns. "Our President:" 'Miss Ella Stitt, "As We Come and Go;" Miss Elizabeth Morgan. "Behind the Scenes;" Miss Elizabeth Crull. "Rem iniscences:" Mrs. John W. Rellv, "From an Onlooker;" Miss Bessie Weller, "Impressions From a New Girl:" Miss Lu Smith. "A Tribute" In attendance were Mrs. John W. Reily. president of the association; Miss Ella Stitt. general secretary, several members of the Board of Directors, and sevent club members. Jail Proposed For Food Speculators Washington. May 29.—A bill by Senator Poin.lextcr, of Wash ington. to punish malicious stor ing of foodstuffs and other ne cessaries under penalties of from six months to three years' im prisonment was favorably re ported to-day by the Senate Ju diciary Committee. It would pcnali/c persons who "store, acquire, hold, destroy or make away with" foot I, fuel or other necessaries for the purpose of limiting the supply or enhancing market prices. The committee's report saiil the bill is drawn to moot case- where existing law is of doubtful applications. "It is a matter of common knowledge," said the report, "tlint speculators and dealers throughout the country are tak ing advantage of the present economic situation to extort un reasonable profits from consum ers. These offenses are particu larly heinous In times of war. Speculation and profiting by the neoessiUes and hunger of the people in such a time cannot be too severely punished." The 1)111 is distinct and separ ate from other pending food leg islation. STILL DISCUSSING ACT OF KINDNESS Masonic Homes Guests Grate ful to Perseverance Lodge? Other Activities Elizabethtown. May 29. Guests at. the Masonic Homes here are still verance Lodge, No. 21, F. and A. M., discussing the kindness of Persc the exemplification of degrees and an auto trip. There were sixty-seven who made the trip. Cumberland Valley Memorial Friday Samuel M. Goodyear, of Carlisle, district deputy grand mas ter of District No. 3, accompanied by a number of other members of the Cumberland Valley Memorial com mittee, visited the Homes for the purpose of consulting with the Homes' executive committee, of which Andrew H, rfershey, of Lan caster Is chairman, for selecting a site for the erection pf a memorial. It has been determined that they build as their memorial a doubly dwelling house, at"*>r near the model dairy barn, for the use of the dairy man, his assistant and their fam ilies. As nine out of every ten homes in the Cumberland Valley are of Colo nial architecture, It has been deter mined that this building shall be of a Colonial style. Visit of Ixxlgc No. #Bl On Sunday the officers and mem bers of West Shore Lodge, No. 681, of CHrnp Hill, Cumberland county, of which Lindley H. Dennis is wor shipful master, accompanied by their families and friends, visited the Homes for the purpose of conduct ing the religious service. It was a pro-memorial service, the sermon and music partaking of :i patriotic character. Raymond M. Staley presided. The sermon was delivered by the Rev.S.B.Bidlaek,pastor of the Marys ville Methodist Episcopal Church, and a member of Washington Lodge, No. 265, of Bloomsburg. Two in strumental trios were rendered by Ralph D. Pratt, violin; Edward F. Doran, flute, and William R. Stone sifer, piano. William S. Hoover sang a baritone solo, "A Stainless Flag." The congregational singing included, "Battle Hymn of the Republic" and "America." Memorial Day The veterans of the Homes will participate with John M. Good Post, No. 502, Grand Army of the Repub lic, and General Miles Camp, No. 26, Sons of Veterans of Elizabethtown, in the Memorial service at Mt. Tun nel Cemetery at 9 a. m. on Memor ial Day. Immediately after this service, they will proceed to the Masonic Homes Cemetery, where a similar service will be held. At 2 o'clock in the afternoon a Memorial Day service will be held in the assembly room of Grand Lodge hall, an appropriate program for which has been Virranged. Concert bAGloc Club On Friday eveJdng ,at 7.30 .the glee eluh of the Boys' High school, of Lancaster, will tender the guests of the Homes a complimentary con cert. , Superintendent N. Franklin Heck ler has been honored by Governor Brumbaugh by the appointment as a member of the local committee of public safety. Among the many visitors to the Homes during the past week, were three past grand masters, George B. Orlady, of Huntingdon; William L. Gorgas, of Harrisburg, A n d J- Henry Williams, of Philadelphia, who ex pressed their very great pleasure at the satisfactory condition of affairs in all the departments of the Homes. RETL'HX S 111(1)1 CONVENTION C. M. Sigler of the Slgler Piano Player Company of this city lias just returned from Chicago, where he at tended the several conventions held by the National Piano Manufacturers, the National Piano Merchants and the National Piano Travelers Association, and also the national music show in the Coliseum, which were held simul taneously in that city last week. Many of the pianos on exhibition were equipped with the Sigler piano action and Mr. Slgler assisted in the demonstrations. He states that If the Sigler piano action continues to meet with past success and present pros pects materialize it will soon be nec essary to Increase the capacity of the factory. MAY 29, 1917. United States Expends Record Breaking Sum By Associated Press ■Washington, May 29. The gov ernment's expenditures for the fiscal year so far reached $1,600,000,000 to-day, more than $900,000,000 in ex cess of last year's expenditures up to the present date and a new high rec ord in American history. The chief item of the increase— s6o7,soo,ooo—was purchase of the obligations of foreign governments in exchange for loans advanced to the Allies. Ordinary receipts also show an in -1 reuse of more than one-third over last year, the total to date being SSI 8,000,000. The chief item of in crease is the income tax, payment so J" 1 ' J'car having reached $ 155.- 0110,000 as compared with $28,000,- 000 last year. M'NCIIKON with the blacks Mr. and Mrs. Jacob L. Kendall, of Pittsburgh, and President Sparks, of State < ollege, were luncheon guests i!" 8 " ftelnoon of Mr. and Mrs. Prank B. Black, Pine street. The appoint ments were of pink with a table cen terpiece of roses and stevia. iWk. a; QjmJt oft MMe BtftyDa -AufctasUßE ili Pm if Milk frjJucß Co, NOW — You Forge Place Your Order For MILK Call26on the Bell Phone or 3625 on . or 7 ell the Driver Who Delivers P. M. P. C. Milk to Your Neighbor— These Are Important Why You Sh Milk From ONE—Jiolstein, Jersey and Guernsey cattle— TWO—Standardized perfect sanitary farm condi tions— THREE—Thorough pasteu ri - zation in our own plant— FOUR—Delivery in sterilized and machinery cap ped bottles— J | Are YOU MM Getting Milk | From Penna. Milk Products Go. ' Arctic Explorer Is Safe After Four Years' Work By Associated Press 9 New York, May 29. Donald Mac- Miilan, the explorer, nnd other mem bers of the Crocker L>and expedition which went into the Arctic In 1913 ure safe at Ktah on the northwest coast of Greenland, according: to a cablegram received to-day by the American Museum of Natural His tory. The cablegram announcing the whereabouts of the party, last hoard from in July, 1916, was signed by Dr. H. J. Hunt, surgeon of the ex pedition, who has reached the Faro Islands, on his way to Denmark. It follows 1 "MacMlUan. Comer, Brria:j arife Hovey are at Utah. Steamer Den •nark (the second relief ship sent nrter tho MacMillan expedition) is at North Mar Hay (150 miles from Ktah). Kkblow, geologist, at (3od haven. NORWEGIAN STEAMER SUNK By Associated Press Christiansand, Norway, May 29. The Norway steamer Norway, 1,477 tons, was sunk by gunliro on Satur day while on her way to her liome port. The crew were rescued by a passing steamer.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers