2 TIMELY NEWS OF CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA AND CITY'S SUBURBS Thirteen to Graduate at Mechanicsburg High School Mechanicsburg, Pa., May Sl. Thirteen young men and women will bo graduated from the high school on Thursday, Juno 7, when tho forty-third annual commencement will be held In the First United Brethren Church. Members of the class are: Paul Hitter, Mlsa Lilian Fought. Miss Martha Anderson, Miss Mary Atois Prank Rcrkhelmer, Harry Baker, Clyde Hess. William Westfall, Carl Sipe, Laurence Smith, Cyrus Braokbill. Miss Xelle Shaffer and Miss Marguerite Howe. Music will be furnished by the high school chorus and orchestra. On Sunday evening the sermon to the graduating class will be de livered by tho Rev. B. L. C. Baer, pastor of the Church of God. In Franklin Hall on Friday evening, June 8, the thirty-fourth annual re union of the Mechanicsburg High School Alumni Association will be held. Lemon Juice For Freckles Girls! Make beauty lotion at home for a few cents. Try It! Squeeze the juice of two lemons into a bottle containing three ounces of orchard white, shake well, aftd ; you have a quarter pint of tho best freckle and tan lotion, and complex ion beautifier, at very, very small cost. ' Your grocer has the lemons and any drus store or toilet counter will supply three ounces of orchard white for a few cents. Massage this sweet ly fragrant lotion into the face, neck, arms anrl hands each day and see how freckles and blemishes disap pear and how clear, soft and white the skin becomes. Yes! It is harm less. m EMERICK'S Sanitary Barber Shop. ■ ) Yf\s, Satisfaction ISJ 7J Guaranteed 5 Aberdeen St. Opposite P. It. It. Depot Entrance ! headquarters for SHIRTS SIDES & SIDES i ! itire. He didn't know Geo. II". My era wasn't quite sure of me. But there is no money in that kind of business —unless they come here's the point I can sell almost §jjmany make of tire once, pt-hi |J £ x \ "But what's the use? MM !&%V\ "I want to be your regular tire jsj j ||| dealer now and for a long time to |2 (Ml 1 t\ "I have the tires, I have the \% \ prices, I have the inclination, ■ *m\\l \\ Y\ EveryDiamondTire musf deliver vlivl® a*l\\ H\n value in service. If ever a H \\ 4 Diamond Tire fails, a cheerful, raj hP 1 m * adjustment will be H H My er '|jAccessory 1 | Cameron and Mulberry Sts. Harrisburg Pa. Freshly Mined Coal (■— This assures its quality. C Painstakingly screened, is a guarantee of MlTst'rf >|j cleanliness. Delivered promptly, is our evidence of rci- intelligent service. - ~ e ou a Customer of Ours? jm nVO J- B. MONTGOMERY V third and chestnut sts. Bell Phone 600 C. V. 4321 THURSDAY EVENING, 'Birthday Party in Honor of Mrs. 0. E. Miller Cly, Pa„ June I.—A birthday I j party was held in honor of Mrs. O. I ; E. Miller, of York, at tho homo of ; her paretns, Mr. nnd Mrs. M. C. ' i Prowell, at Cly, The guests were : ! ertertalned with Kantesi and mustc. [ I Those attending were: Yerglo and Elmlra Buhy, Christian Blessing, II Esther Bowers, Ruth Goodvear, i j Pearl Kupp, Sara McCreary, Hay , Keh!, Raymond AVestafer, Oran i I Kauffman, Clarence Bowers, Paul , j and Lea McCreary, George Bates, • \ John Kupp, of New Cumberland; Helen Bellinger, Lillle Hoffhelmer, ! Margaret Steffee, Mr. and Mrs. O. E. ! Miller, of York; Earl tYolf, David j Rose, Charles Kohr, Allen Dlehl, j Wilber Everhart, Ehvood Ness, of 1 Mt. Wolf: Mary Baney, Estella, Mar .; garet and Gertrude FangHsh, Michael | Shaffer. Ralph Baney, Andrew Har , ro, of York Haven; Elizabeth Walk i er, Ethel and Sallie Bowers, Emma, Gladys, Beatrice and Bertha Shelley, I Bertha Armstrong, Mary and Yergie I Brothers. Carrie Prowell, Leslie I Keeser, Percy Hemperly, Russell and ! Clarence Beshore, John Berger, Earl 1 Markley, Robert and Arthur Shelley, j William Gilds, Mrs. L. H. Shelley and | Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Prowell, of Cly. ORATOR AT GETTYSBI'Rti Gettysburg. Pa., May 31. Me ; morial Day was celebrated yesterday ! with appropriate ceremonies. The parade was larger than usual, the patriotic and other organizations of the town turning out in greater num bers than usual, and the college bat talion in the military training course also took part. At the National Cemetery small American flags float ed over each grave of the thousands jof heroes buried here. The orator i of tha day was Lyman Whitney Al len. orNewark, N. J., the noted poet, historian and lecturer. KATHHYX SEYIjAR BI'RIKD Shiremanstown, Pa., May 31. Funeral services of Kathryn Seylar, three-year-old daughter of the Rev. j and Mrs. R. E. Seylar, of Church town. were held from her late home yesterday, with short service, after which the body was taken to Wil liainstown for burial. She is surviv j ed by her parents. The Rev. Mr. Sey. j lar is pastor of the Bethel Church of ' God here. Leg Sore A hnge sore very deep —fall of foal di , charre. Agony all day; no rest at night. Then a few drops of the gentle, cooling liquid, t>. D. D. Irritation and pain rone. Sweet, re freshing fleep at night. In due time, complete cure. Wert larantee D.D.D. ttc, 50c and SI.OO, D.D.D THbie Lxccxiici WczH iGorgas, druggist; J. Nelson Clark, j druggist. Perfect Attendance Records of Camp Hill Pupils Camp Hill, Pa., June I. —Pupils of j Camp Hill public schools who cwere \ neither absent nor tardy during the 1 eighth month Just closed follow. , High school —Chloe Fry, Dorothy Kendall, Elma Koser, Evelyn Nailor, Samuel Basehore, Boyd Freese, Rich- i j ard Ham me, Howard Sec hrist. Eighth j I grade—Ethel Alleman, Elizabeth j Beahm, Iva Sheesley, Madge Kemp, j Seventh grade—Bradford Draw- j | baugh, Wllhelm Shissler, Elinor ! ISthuster, Marlon Wolfe, Nellie i | Kemp. Sixth grade—James Draw- ; I baugh, Reno Kemp, Alice Richard- j son, Alda Simmons. Fifth grade— j | Lee Beecher, Paul Kemp. Florence | j Wilson. Fourth grade—Harry Mus- | ser. Lee Bowman, Girard Naylor, i I Robert Nailqr, Erma Wolfe, Marv I | Margaret Ylnger. Third grade— [ i Marie Shissler, Marjorie Simmons, | | Ruth Walters. Paul Leedy, Fay , ; Wolfe. Ralph Wilson. Second grade j I —Alice Boose. First grade—Harold j Drawbaugh. EXERCISES AT DAUPHIN Dauphin. Pa., May 31. —Yesterday) was one of the most delightful Me- j morial Day's that,was ever spent by the inhabitants of Daupnin. During the morning, services were held in the town square and then patriotic citizens aided by the P. O. S. of A., \ the I. O. O. F. Band, the churches; and the Civil War veterans, decorat-j ed the graves of both the Mt. Pleas- i ant and Dauphin cemeteries. The j principal addresses were made bv, the Rev. James Shoop, Dr. William > P. Clark, the Rev. W. H. Zweizig I and Harvey E. Knupp: Part of the I exercises was the sounding of "taps"' by J. D. M. Reed, leader of the; band, and the tolling of the church bells. This ended the solemn part of the | day for in the afternoon, Duncannon ! journeyed to Dauphin and were de feated by a score of 13 to 1. In the evening a delightful festi val was held in the Square by the I Athletic Association. "Ring" and j other games were enjoyed and quite 1 a large sum of money was cleared. MRS. H. R. CUPPIJiGER DIES I Shippensburg-, Pa., May 31.—Mrs. M. R. Clippinger of 122 North Penn street died yesterday. She is survived bv j her husband, four sons—the Rev. W.' G. Clippinger. president of Otterbein \ University. Westerville, Ohio; the Rev. A. It. Clippinger. pastor of Kuclid ! Avenue United Brethren Church. Wes- ' terville, Ohio: S. K. Clippinger, of \N aynesboro, Pa., and C. F. Clippinger of Harrisburg. and one daughter. Miss: Florence E. Clippinger. at home; also; two brothers. John W. Gillan and; Judge W, Rush Gillan of Chambers-, burg. Pa„ and two sisters. Mrs. Dan-' iel Deitrich of Junction City. Kan., j and Mrs. Mary VJones Hellar of To- ; peks, Kan. Funeral services will be held from the home on Friday after- j noon at 2 o'clock. Burial in" Spring i Hill Cemetery. FUNERAI, OF MISS STRICKER Dauphin, Pa., May 31.—Funeral ! services of Miss Constance Strieker, j age 19, who died yesterday at the i home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs.) Albert Strieker, in Clark's Valley,; will be held on Sunday at 1 o'clock at i the home and at 2 o'clock at Zion's 1 Church. The Rev. James Shoop, pas tor of the United Evangelical and I Zlon's Evangelical Churches, will have charge of the services, and burial will ; be made In the Dauphin Cemetery, j The pallbearers will be her Ave broth ers, William, Harry, Lewis, Arvlne I and Robert, and her brother-in-law, ! Charles Fry. Miss Strieker is sur- j vlved by her parents, gve brothers, and one sister, Mrs. Charles Fry. Use McNeil's Pain Exterminator.—adv. J HOrSEPARTY AT DAUPHIN Dauphin, Pa., May 31.—Miss] Elizabeth Frantz entertaihed at a j houseparty on Decoration Day, the; following people: The Misses Kath-i arine Eveler. Josephine Hubler, Ella Baxter, Helen Yocum; Charles] Hoover, Joseph Todd. Clarence Slike, j Herbert Myers, John Rausch and I Charles Warner. The party was j chaperoned by Mr. and Mrs. Joseph j Frantz. CARPENTER DROPS DEAD Columbia, Pa., May 31.—Samuel Greenawalt, a carpenter, 78 yearsi old, dropped dead while taking a! drink of water at the Colonial Foun-! dry and Machine Company's plant, where he was employed. YELLOW PERCH PLANTED Blain, Pa., May 31.—Yesterday i Ralph B. Kell, of Blain, received j from the state hatchery at Union! City, Pa., three cans of yellow perch ! which he distributed in Sherman's! creek, near this place. SERVICES FOR MISS BENTLEY Funeral services for Miss Bertha Bentley will be held Friday evening at 7.43 o'clock, from the home, 1417 j North Front street. The Rev. Rob-; ert Bagnell will officiate. Burial will' be made In the Rural Cemetery, j Chester. Miss Bentley was formerly I a trained nurse at the Philadelphia! hospital. Suburban Notes DILLSBURG There were about four hundred ] persons in attendance at the Memor ial services at the cemetery yester- j day afternoon. The G. A. R. Post | 57 has been gradually growing j smaller by the death of Its mem- j bers, and there now remain only! twelve. The work was assumed by Camp 777, P. O. S. of A. The condition of John Baker, kick- j ed by a horse on Saturday became so serious that it became necessary for | him to undergo an operation, so he was removed to the Harrisburg Hos- ! pital. While his condition has been very serious, there is hope for his j j recovery. Among the out-of-town Memorial' Day visitors Wednesday were Mr. I and Mrs. John E. Arnold, of Carlisle; I William Ditmer, of Harrisburg; R. j N. Attlcks and family, of Shiremans town; John Atticks, of Harrisburg; Etta Myers, of Harrisburg; Mrs.' Rosa Anderson, of Harrisburg; Or. Peffer, of Carlisle; Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Grimes, of Mechanicsburg; Mrs. Jeanette Harding, ot' Heading; Mrs. I Beulali Cllne and children, of' Mont Alto, and Eugene Meyers, of .„e --moyne. "ONE DISH OF POST TOASTIES GOT ME" SAYS W NEVER WERE CORN FLAKES I LIKE EM! HARRISBURG &£&& TELEGRAPH Evangelical Synod Meets at Salem Church, Columbia THE REV, CONRAD SPRENGER Pastor Saletn Church Columbia, Pa.. May 31.—Yesterday 1 the thirty-fourth annual conference of the Atlantic District of the Evan gelical Synod of North America met in Salem Church here, to continue iin session until Juno 5. The open-, | ing sermon was delivered by the Rev. ;J. C. Hansen, of Trenton, N. J. | Among the prominent visitors to the ] conference is the Rev. John Baltzer, ; pastor of Zion's Church, who is pres ; ident of the Synod ot North America. ; The Atlantic District comprises about forty-five churches. There are forty ministers and thirty-five lay dele t Kates in attendance. The Rev. J. A. W'eishaar. of Alton, N. Y., is presi | dent; the Rev. F. E. C. Haas, of Ani j sterdam, secretary, and Adam Fred ! crick,' of Newark, N. J., treasurer. The Rev. Conrad Sprenger is pastor of the local congregation, which is entertaining the visitors. NORMAL CLASS RECITAL * Mechanicsburg, Pa., May 31. — : Very pleasing were the kiddies last I evening at Irving College, when the : normal class gave a pianoforte re ! vital in Columbian Hnil to an ap j preciative audience. The numbers • on the program were played exceed j ingly well and the class drill was conducted by Miss Ruth Shellenber- I ger. in the first year class were: Ruth E .Eberly, Margaret A. Deat rick, Josephine Mumper, Martha L. ' Roudymaker, Julia C. Smith. The i second year class, Marie Eckels, i Marjorie Euwer, Isabel Sigler, Doro thy M. Taylor, Katharine Wertz. Miss Beatrice N. Knight of the fac j ulty, was superintendent. OLD BAND REORGANIZED Mout Union, Pa., May 31.—The one-time famous Mount Union Band, ! which for many years had fifty-five ; members, and was several times j picked to lead the State Firemen's ! parades, will again make a bid for | popularity. Harry V. Wike, manager ! of the Luna Theater, has been elect- I ed to manage the new organization. | and he will soon have the band back jto its former place. Dr. Wood has I been elected secretary and treasurer. | About twenty-five of the old band | members have already joined the I new organization and new members | will be added as fast as possible. CI.ERKS AT BI'SCAI.OW I Dauphin, Pa., May 31.—Mr. and I Mrs. George E. Laiulis enter i tained at their bungalow, "Sidnal," jon the mountainside, the clerks of i Keller's drug store on their eighth annual outing. Tennis and other ; sports were enjoyed by tho following: | Mr. and Mis. Charles H. Boas and j daughter Margfaret, Croll Keller, i Thomas Senseman, Orvil Melzer, Paul i Zook and John P. Keller. OLDEST VETERAN PARADES Tyrone, May *3l. Perhaps the I oldest veteran taking active part in i Memorial Day exercises this year j was John Sylvester Myers, of Birm j ingham. Pa., who is 97. He is a membeV of Colonel D. M. Jones Post, | No. 172, G. A. R.. of Tyrone. Mr. I Myers also saw service with the j Uflited States marines when they ! stormed Vera Cruz in 1547. JUDGE GILLEN'S SISTER DIES Shippensburg, May 31. Mrs. Re- I becca Clippinger, wife of Harry R. I Clippinger, died at her home here yesterday morning, after a long 111- ' ness, aged about 70 years. Mrs. Clip i pinger is a sister of Judge W. Rush j Gillan, of Chambersburg. ADDRESS BY JUDGE WALTER ! Middleburg, Pa., May 31.—Memor | ial exercises were held at Middle j burg last evening at six o'clock, when several hundred children, Grand ' Army men and Sons of Veterans, ! headed by the Middleburg Band, i marched to the Glendale Cemetery, . where the graves wre decorated and j an address was delivered by ex-Judge i Walter, of Mt. Carmel. KILL BIG COPPERHEAD Marietta, Pa„ May 31. —Paul Zuch and Ray Fryberger, two young men from Marietta, had a thrilling experi ! once with a copperhead snake, while I walking near Accomac in the high j weeds. The snake struck at them, but Fryberger had a stick in his i hand and felled the snake with tho \ first blow. The reptile was thirty-six | inches long. BARN AND CATTLE BURNED I Marietta, Pa., May 31.—A barn on ! the farm of John Hayes was destroy ' ed by fire yesterday, causing a heavy | loss. Benjamin Fite is the tenant ' farmer. Several head of cattle and I the farming implements were de i stroyed. SHAD DINNER AT WILD CAT Marietta, Pa., May 31.—Opening i of the Wild Cat Falls Club will be ! held at the clubhouse, opposite Ma | rietta, on Friday, June 8. H. E. Hersliey, Harrfshurg, is president; H. R. Rea Engle, Baltimore, secretary; Henry S. Rich, Marietta, treasurer. ( A planked shad dinner will be served. MONEY FOR RED CROSS Middleburg, Pa.. May 31.—The auxiliary branch of the Red Cross j now has 176 members. Martin Has i singer. Mrs. Martin Hassinger and ' William Hassinger enrolled as life ! members, and Martin Hassinger also ; gave fifty dollars to be used for local i work. , CHILDREN'S DAY PROGRAM Rlain, Pa., May 31.—0n Sunday evening the Methodist Episcopal Sunday school will give a special program for Children's day in the church. JUNIOR CLASS PLAY Blaim Pa., May 31. —The junior class of the Blain joint high school I will present its play, "The Brook | dale Farm." in the Grange Hall at J Green Park on Baturday evening. List Saturday they gave the play ul Ickcaburg. i i WEST SHORE NEWS Passengers Can Alight on Safe Side of Cars Wormleysburg, Pa., May 31. —In compliance with a request of the- West Shore Firemen's Union, . the ] Valley Railway Company is permit: i ting passengers wishing to change: cars at the West End of the Walnut I Street bridge to alight from tho west side of the cars instead of the oppo site side as was heretofore the sys-; tem. The passengers getting off on j the east side stepped between the | cars coming from the city and mem-j bers of the Union claimed this en- j dangered life. Railway officials lm- j mediately made the change. PUPILS TO GIVE RECITAL Lemoyne, Pa., May 31. A recital by pupils of Miss Edna Sherman will i be given in Trinity Lutheran Church j this> evening, assisted hy Mrs. Fields. Those who will take part are: Ed win Baum, Janice Steinmetz. Evelyn Rice, James Haggerty, Rankin Neb- ! inger, Janet Trostle, Edith Bishop, ; Frances Bishop, Sara Arnold, Norine Martin, Ahnamae Snoke, Pauline I Zimmerman, Thelma Kltigli, Ger-, trude Neblnger, James Wolfensber-1 ger, Wilbur Zinn, Kathryn Smith, j Pauline, Wilbar. Geraldine Bair, Car oline Trltt, Irene Smith, Mary Baum, j Florence Long, Mary Welrman, Mir- j iam Faust, Margaret Kimmel, Edith Snyder, Helen Snyder, Sylvia Shur, Charlotte Brunner, Harold Wagner, Harry Hoerner, Margaret Ivunkel. MRS. WAYNE MoCORMIC-K DIES Lemoyne, Pa., May 31. Funeral I services for Mrs. Yietta McCormick. j aged 19, wife of Wayne McCormick, j who died at her home yesterday aft-, ernoon at 12.45 o'clock after an ill ness of three months, will be held to morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock and will be private. The Rev. E. L. Man ges, pastor of the Trinity Lutheran Church, will officiate. Besides her husband, she is survived by her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reese, of Pittsburgh. Mrs. McCormick was taken ill shortly after coming to this place following her marriage in Pittsburgh. PROMOTED TO HIGH SCHOOL New Cumberland, Pa., May 31. Those who took the final examina-1 lion given by W. G. ltice, assistant! principal at the Elkwood Grammar j school on May 19, have been pro moted to the New Cumberland High school. They are Gertrude G. Baker, Evelyn M. Taylor. Thelma V. Guist white. Normal S. Oren. Mary E. Sipe, Virginia Pansy Gray, Mary E. Cram er, Russell Updegraph, Oliver Sipe, Widder Bryan, Sylvan Prowell, Wil liam Lutters. ROAD CONDITIONS BAD West Fairview, Pa., May 31. De plorable condition of the State road through the borough has been the cause of much dissension on the part of residents, principally due to dust. Council in monthly session on Mon day night will pass ordinances pro hibiting speeding and ask the State to hustle up the work on the oil proposition. DEER AT SHTREMANSTOWN Shiremanstown, Pa., May 31. Two deer were seen here at differ ent times this week. When llrst seen they were grazing in a wheat field, and then they took refuge In tho Eberly thicket. Later they were In the Jacob Sheely woods. H ' n lawaaakisgßNi M s| secrets II I I fl v M "Father Time and Mother Nature greu) the tobacco. / guess they cure it best" gsrr—- if \ PIPE load of VELVET gives you j§| IX every last bit of enjoyment that rn The beat natured fellow in in in i ninp % the world will lo,e his tem- thCFC 1S 111 a Plpe ' per if you push him too VELVET'S two years'ageing in wooden hogs- § ■■//jp ' hord. An'even good Bur- heads brings out the last bit of mildness, mellowness m 'B fe- S \ ey tobacco loses a lot of and taste that is naturally in Kentucky's best Burley f M m itsfren'linessifyou tobacco. That two years'ageing is Nature's own f t&mMmw i L rush the curm . method. No shortcut processes can even touch it. r ; m'M <%s<>' t And VELVET will prove this to Social and Personal News of Towns Along West Shore J. R. Custer, of Philadelphia, was jthe guest of Howard Nelson at New i Cumberland yesterday. Mrs. William Gohn, of Johnstown, | is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. ' W. W. Zimmerman, in Geary avenue, New Cumberland. Mrs. M. L. Baker, of New Cum j berland, spent yesterday at Carlisle. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hippensteel, of j New Cumberland, spent yesterday at I Carlisle. \ ! Mrs. G. W. Lenhart. of Atlantic City, is the guest of Mr. and, Mrs. j Lake Prowell, at New Cumberland. Mrs. Mary Prowell, of Bellwood, Is visiting her sister. Mrs. Alice! i Mosey, at New Cumberland, j Mr. and Mrs. Haverstock, of York; I i Mrs. J. p. Shaffer, of Carlisle; Mrs.' ] S. C. Cramer, of Shiremanstown, and; Mrs. G. P. Rider, of llagerstown, are! guests of Calvin Haverstock's family! ; at New Cumberland. Arthur Weber and Benjamin F.! , Emenhetser. Miss .Margaret Weber 1 and Miss Rhoda Beaver, of Shire-' | manstown, motored to Sherniansdale i and were guests of the Rev. and Mrs. I 1 Roy Zeigler. j A. Glenn Mower, of Mechanics-! j burg, visited friends at Shiremans town on Monday. Peter Snyder, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob 1 Fetrow and Miss Rena Fetrow, of! Lewisberry, have returned home, | after being entertained by Mr. and j ! Mrs. John Snyder, at their residence] ! at Shiremanstown. I Mrs. Mary Owen, of Roxbury, spent! j several days with her daughter, Mrs. ■ George Dantier, at Shiremanstown. Charles Martin, of Shippensburg: Mr. and Mrs. Harry McCrae, of Har risburg; Miss Ruth McCrae, of Pen brook; Mr, and Mrs. Moss R. Howies and son. Frederick Ross Howies, of Mechanicsburg, were entertained re-i cently by Mr. and Mrs. William E., Rowles, at Shiremanstown.* Miss Myrtle Kauffman has return ed to her country home near Llsburn, after being the guest of the Misse.| Blanche and Hazel Danner, at Shire manstown. Miss Mildred Brenneman enter i taincd the Sunshine Girls Club at j her home at Shiremanstown on Fri- I day evening Miss Minerva Dyer, of Atglen. and ; Mr. Leßo.v Reynolds, of Carlisle, I spent several days with Mr. and Mrs. Leßoy Bates, at Shiremanstown. Miss Sue A. Kline, teacher of the j primary shcool at Shiremanstown, : has returned to her home at Liver- ! pool on a ninety days' vacation. Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Faust, son, j Cyril Eugene Faust, of Shiremans- j town, are home from a visit with j Mrs. Faust's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Hagerman, at Gr<*encastle. Mrs. Jacob M. Rtipp, of Shire- j manstown, is home from a visit with Mr. and Mrs. William Markley, at | Harrisburg. Master Letser Etter, of Shiremans- j town, is spending somt time with his j grandparents at Keenytown. Mrs. Frances Brenneman has re turned to her home at Siddonsburg j after spending four months with her son, John H. Brenneman, at Shire- i manstown. Ruth E. Eberly, Margaret A. Deat- ' spent several days with her grand-- I parents, Mr. and Mrs, George Jacobs, at Shiremanstown. Mrs. Susie Brlcker has returned to I her , home at Mechanicsburg after j MAY 31,1917. spending several months at Shlre manstown. I Arm Bower, daughters. Ruth and i Mary Bowers, of Longlestown, and ! Mr. and Mrs. David Kline, of Gard- I ners Station, spent a day with Mr. land Mrs. W. T. Abbott and Charles j Kline and family, at Shiremanstown. Mrs. Harry Kline and children, of Highspire, have returned to their 1 home after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. David Crossley, at Wormleysburg. | Mr. and Mrs. John Nonemaker, Miss Alta Nonemaker and John Nonemaker, Jr., of Wormleysburg, spent Tuesday In. Baltimore. Mrs. Elmer L. Wltmoyer and chil- j dren, of Wormleysburg, spent sev- j eral days with her parents, Mr. and 1 Mrs. Duncan, at Duncannon. The Rev. It. H. Rodes, of York, visited his daughter, Mrs. R. R. Hummel, at Wormleysburg, Tues day. Mrs. William Arbegast and Mrs. Lawrence Shank, of Atlantic City, are visiting the former's sister, Mrs. 1 John F. Myers, at Wormleysburg. Miss Nelle Beldle and Miss Miriam ! Forscht have returned to their) home at Shippensburg and McClure ' after spending the winter with Mr. | i and Mrs. J. J. Hemmer, at Worm-; I lcysburg. Mrs. Stanton Kapp and son, Stan- 1 ! ton, Jr., of Wormleysburg, spent ; Decoration Day in Baltimore. | Misses Josephine and Margaret i Beide, of Shippensburg, spent the i week-end with Mr. and Mrs. J. J. | Hemmer, at Wormleysburg. BIBLE CLASS SOCIAL New Cumberland, Pa., May 31. | j The Work and Win Bible Class of the | First Church of God held a social , and business meeting at the home of | M. N. Straub, In Market street, on j Monday evening. The class pledged j I S2OO toward the building fund on i I Anniversary Sunday, to be paid by the first of May. 1918. The entertain ment provided by Mr. Straub includ ed refreshments and an address by iJohn Farmer, one of the charter members of Mrs. John Y. Boyd's • | Bible Class of Pine Street Presbyte [ rian Sunday School, at Harrisburg. ■ His subject was "My Experience of Several Years With Class Work. ■ Those present were: The Rev. C. lL Heiges, Prof. C. S. Rice, M. A. • 1 11 off, J. F. Roush, John S. Leaf, John • Hover, W. Z. Parthemore, Harry Kil ' i more, C. M. Kitzmiller. Guy B. Ep ■, pley, N. R. Bair, Joe Updegraff, J. IG. Lefever, Robert Kohler. W. R. ; Koliler. Harry Lefever. Donald Shul rr, Walter Bair, John D. Sipe, George •, \Y. Lease, George W. Beckley. E. It. Eppley. John Farmer, Albert Straub, I j Charles Straub, S. N. Straub and M. > j N. Straub. EXERCISES AT CAMP HILL , | Camp Hill, Pa.. May 31. Mentor . 1 ial Hny was fittingly observed here yesterday. A parade and decoration of the graves took place in the morn . ! ing and was in charge of tho G. A. R. i j Veterans of Camp Hill and vicinity. After the parade disbanded at the ] Camp Hill Cemetery where about ; fifty war veterans are buried, school children had charge of decorating the ' graves. Addresses were made by | the Rev. Joseph Brenneman. of the Methodist Church; the Rev. Dr. E. D. i j Weigle, of Trinity Lutheran Church, ! and Paul N. Geyer, assistant princi pal of the High school. PREPARING STREET FOR OIL | Lemoyne, Pa., May 31. Work of j placing stone in Hummel avenue and Rossmoyne street, In preparation for ! applying oil Is now under way, un j der the direction of Councilman J. H. Heckert, chairman of the street com | mittee. The oil is expected in a few days. News Items of Interest in Central Pennsylvania York.—Mrs. Miriam Repman of thl city, who claims to be able to drive every kind of car known to the auto mobile trade, wants to enter the mil itary service of the United States as a chauffeur. Mouth Bethlehem.—Alfred T. Helms, a prominent creamery r. ;i of Lower Saucon, became violent i Insane to day, and as Dr. C. J. Wuidner of Hel lertown was passing by in his au, let drive a club, which new into t.&O windshield of the doctor's machine, badly injuring him. Helms was taken to the Rittersvllle Asylum. rottuvllle.—The cornerstone of the St. Caslmlr Roman Catholic Church, St. Clair, was laid by Monsignor Peter Masson of Allentown. A parade of the societies of the parish and neigh boring- parishes was held. The Rev. Michael Durlcka is rector. .. I.nncaater.—Robert Hutchinson, of the First Regiment, who was acciden tally shot on Monday by a comrade at Safe Harbor, where a detachment is guarding a railroad bridge, has a: chance of recovery, the physicians de clare. Shnuiiikln. Following an assem blage of local bankers to-day ad dressed by John Grimm Jr., of Phila delphia. representing the Liberty Loan Committee of this State, the sale of Überty bonds was started here, the local allotment being placed at $420,- 000. "Come on Over, See My Corn Fall OH!" "I Put 2 Drops of 'Gets-It' on Last Night—Now Watch—" "See—all you have to do is to use your two lingers and lift the corn right off. That's the way 'Gets-lt' always works. You just put on about 2 drops. Then the corn not only shrivels, but loosens from the toe, without affecting the surrounding lle-sh in the least. WJiy, It's almost a pleasure to have corns and see how "That Warn a Quick Funeral That Corn Had AVlth 'Gets-It'." Gets-It' gets them oft in a hurry and ! without the least pain. I can wear ! tight shoes, dance and walk as though I I never had corns." "Gets-It" makes the use of toe ! irritating salves, bundling bandages, tape, plasters and other things not only foolish, but unnecessary. Use this wonderful discovery, "Gets-lt," for any soft or hard corn or callus. It Is the new, simple, easy quick way, and it never fails. You'll never have to cut a corn again with knives or scissors, and run chances of blood poison. Try "Gets-It" to-night. "Gets-It" la sold everywhere. 25c a bottle or sent on receipt of price by E. Lawrence & Co., Chicago, 111. Sold in Harrlsburg and recommend ed as the world's best copn remedy by Clark's Medicine Store.—Advertise ment.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers