2 TIMELY NEWS OF CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA AND CITY'S SUBURBS Harold T. Mapes, Carlisle Man, Arrives in France Carlisle, Pa., June 5. Mrs. M. A. Mapes, of Carlisle, to-day receiv ed word from her son, Harold T. Mapes, who recently entered the wireless service, that he was safe in Marseilles, France, after an ad venturous trip across the Atlantic when his ship, the Sliver Shell Steamship Company boat, California, was shelled by a submarine, but suc ceeded in escaping. Mr. Mapes was at the head of large mining interests In Mexico at the outbreak of the present trouble and had several nar row escapes in getting out of that country. He reecntly enrolled as a wireless operator, this being his first trip. WILD GO TO QUINCY New Cumberland, Pa., June 5. On Thursday a delegation from the congregation of Trinity United Brethren Church will attend the vis iting day everclses at the Quincy or phanage and Old Folks' Home. MEETING OF MACCABEES New Cumberland, Pa., June 5. The Woman's Benefit Association of the Maccabees will meet on Friday evening. Lemon Juice is' Skin Beautifier, Also a Whitener Many women use just the juice of lemons to bleach the skin, but pure lemon juice is acid, there fore irritating, and should he mixed with orchard white. At the cost of a small jar of ordin ary cold cream one can prepare a full quarter pint of the most wonder ful lemon skin softener and complex ion beautifier, by squeezing the juice of two fresh lemons into a bottle containing three ounces of orchard white. Care should t>e taken to strain the juice through a fine cloth so no lemon pulp gets in, then this lotion will keep fresh for months. Every woman knows that lemon juice is used to bleach and remove such blemishes as freckles, sallow ness and tan, and is the ideal skin softener, smoothener and beauti fier. Just try it! Get three ounces of orchard white at any pharmacy and two lemons from the grocer and make up a quarter pint of this sweet ly fragrant lemon lotion and massage it daily into the face, neck, arms and hands. It should naturally help to bring back to any skin the white ness. the sweet freshness and flexibil ity of which it has been robbed by carelessness or trying atmospheric conditions. Auto Road Map Free Mnllrd on Request HOTEL ADELPHIA Cheat not, nt 13th St., Philadelphia, Pa. 400 Rooms—4oo Baths Resorts LI t ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. HOTELBORTON Tennessee Ave. near Beach. Select family hotel. Special rates to June 15. Booklet. E. M. HENNER. Hotel Warwick The best equipped small hotel in At lantic City. Oi'f>an view rooms. After noon tea served. SARAH H. FCLLOM. t • 1 ' I For real downright satisfaction King Oscar 5c CIGARS fills the bill because quality is the first con sideration of its makers JOHN C. HERMAN & CO. Makers ________ , , i Absolutely No Pain f Mr lataat lapmal A incri* Inclndlai BR fT(ta- Aj? bad air (fftntu, makaa k J trtrufln( nnl all ieital A* work pl(lvtlr palaleaaa EXAMINATION .rUS' FREE rSl'i.'S-S.S n||< Ki/ trVwm am< S*C'' a. Mil* wnk H,HN 4A > Of*c area dally SiM * 1 UK i*l< rrowa...lß.M aad laC till t p> a.i lu> iaya. 1* a. a to 1 . a. > JT Mf- MM* _ •v&ssw yflSgi Harrtoburg, P<L not ih • wt ■HMfIRBHMHHMnBMBKfIBMmnBNHia TUESDAY EVENING, ' 42-PUPILS WITH PERFECT RECORDS Boys an<f Girls of Marysvillc Public Schools Present Every Day of Term Marysville, Pa., June s.—During the 1916-17 term, 42 pupils of the Marysville public schools had perfect attendance records. The third grade. Miss Leona Bare, teacher, heads the list with eight pupils in this class. The schools, with the teachers, and numbers of students with perfect records, follow: High school, A. E. Deckard, Miss Marguerite Weaver and Frank Ker lin, teachers, 6; eight grade. Hay V. Davis, 3; seventh grade. Miss Nel lie E. Haas, 3; sixth grade. Miss Adaline Byers, 3; fifth grade, Miss Mary Kass, 6; fourth grade, Miss Chattie Geib, 6; third grade, Miss Leona Bare, 8; second grade. Miss Beatrice M. Bell, 4; combined first and second grades. Miss Clara E. Thompson, 1; first grade. Miss Effie O. Bell, 3. Pupils attending every session dur ing term were: High School—Miss Ellen Gault, Miss Jeanette Sellers, Miss Anna Aiken, Miss Florence Smith and Watson Hippie. Eighth Grade—Miss Leah Beers, Miss Rosanna Dice and Miss Helen Roberts. Seventh Grade—Miss Sara Wile man, Miss Rosa Kling and Kenneth Lilley. Sixth Grade—Miss Velva Kennedy, Charles Davis and Clair Morris. Fifth Grade—Miss Edith Cessna, Miss Sara Roberts, Gilson Geib, Clin ton Ganster. Charles Marks and Thomas Fenicle. Fourth Grade —Melvin Beers. But ler Berger, Raymond Fenicle, Charles Morris, Herman Nace and Walter Strelghtlff. Third Grade—Margaret Johnson, Miss Marguerite Snyder, Miss Hazel Mark, Ra'ph Deckard, Walter Mor ris, Harry Sheaffer, Gordon Davis and Russell Hippie. Second Grade—Miss Clare Fenicle, Miss Isadore Mark. Miss Dorothy Sheaffer and Edgar Seidel. Combined First and Second Garde >—Miss Anna Watts. First Grade—Miss Margaret Um berger, Ivin Moyer and Frank Hum mel. Students of the High school who had perfect attendance records for the eighth and final month follow. Miss Emma Morris, Miss Florence Smith. Miss Margaret Roush, Miss Helen Manning, Miss Victoria Hip pie, Miss Anna Aiken. Miss Jeanette Sellers, Miss Anna Whitmoyer. Miss Adella Smith, Miss Ellen Gault. Joseph Ensmtnger, Scott Smith, Fred Reagan, Norma Wolf, Raymond Kennedy, Watson Hippie and Rueil Rice. EAGLES TO BUY BONDS Carlisle, Pa., June 6. Carlisle Aerie of the Fraternal Order of Eagles will take $2,000 In Liberty Bonds from funds in the treasury, it was announced to-day. In addition a number of members -will subscribe for sums as individuals and the lodge will carry the dues of all members who enlist. FIVE MORE ENLIST Waynesboro, Pa., June 5. — Waynesboro's volunteer recruits to the various branches of the military service during the past month were re-enforced Saturday by five young men: Harry Gordon, of the Record: Arnold Spahr, William Bowling, John Nicodemus and Joseph McGin ley. They left for Harrisburg to be examined. PLAN TO SAVE SURPLUS CROPS Meetings Scheduled by Cum berland County Defense Committee Carlisle, Pa., June 5. A series of seventeen meetings to instruct aU housewives and girls In the county In the most improved methods of canning, preserving and drying and to warn against waste will be launch ed for ten days beginning June 13, according to an announcement by the Cumberland County Defense Committee. m Experts from State College will conduct the demonstra tion. I. C. Hess will arrange meetings for Shiremanstown, Enola, Lemoyne and Bowmansdale, and the Rev. T. J. Ferguson for Silver Spring, Me chanicsburg and nearby points. These meetings mill be held on June 20 and 21. High school buildings will be utilized wherever possible and canning clubs will be started. Demonstrators will also be sent to grange meetings to interest these or ganizations in the work and have farmers and their wives call in ad ditional aid in preserving surplus products. Thirteen Will Graduate at Hummelstown High School Hummelstown, Pa., June s.—Yes terday the Hummelstown High School closed its eighth month of work with an average attendance during the month of 97 per cent, of those enrolled. Two more weeks will close the present term. Examinations will begin on Monday, June 11, for the senior class, of mhom there are thirteen members this year. Class day will be held the following Mon day night, June 18, and commence ment June 19. The, commencement speaker is Dr. George W.fl Richards, of Lancaster, Pa. The baccalaureate sermon will be preiched in the Lu theran Church on Sunday evening, June 17, by the Rev. Herbert S. Games. The music for the occasion will be under the direction of Mrs. J. R. Manz. The enrollment during the past month was 60, a number of pupils having gotten work for the summer on farms. Those pupils hav ing ijerfect attendance were: Jose phine Burkholder, Pauline Lauck, Catherine Strunk, Leta Hitz, Ethel Hajtz, Reba Keller, Sara Shenk„ Mary Grill, Katherine Brinser. Sara Cassel, Sylvia Cassel, Miriam Camel, Miriam Cassel, Sadie' Cassel. Ethel Stauffdr, Ethel Lehman. Ethel Smith, Betty Muth, Archie ShifTler, Russell Miller, Robert Keifer, Ralph Etter, James Cassel, George Hoerner. CAUGHT TEN SUCKERS Blain, Pa., June 6.—Russell M. Johnston landed a string ofsten suckers from Sherman's cheek on Friday. The largest one measured seventeen Inches and thenext largest sixteen. D. K. ERNST BURIED Newville, Pa., June E.—Funeral services for D. K. E,rnst, who died at his home in High street on Satur day evening of cancer of the throat, were held this afternoon. Mr. Ernst was 69 years old and Is survived by his wife and two daughters. Miss Minerva and Mrs. E. R. Woodburn, of Newville. Burial was mado in Prospect Hill cemetery. Everybody Likes Coconut Cup Custard % cupful of Baker's Freih Grated Coconut; cupful of custard- cups. i ate oven and Grocer'* bake until firm. Ccmpkk Recipe Booklet on ReqmM BAKER'S Fresh Grated Coconut in the Original Milk In Cans, Not in Paper Packages NOT m Dried Coconut Baker's Fresh Gfated Coco nut is the ready-grated meat of fine, sound coconuts prepared for instant use. It is not a dry, tasteless coconut—the original milk in which it is packed pre serves both the freshness and rich nutty flavor. Racip* Booklet on Reauoet FRANKLIN BAKER COMPANY Dapt. NP Philadelphia, Pa, / J FOR SALE BYI WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS! Holmes Seed Co., Hnrrlsbur*, Pa. RETAILRRSi Conrad Brothers Co., HarrlshurK, Pa. Walter S. Sehell, Harrlfthura. Pa. Win. O. Strieker. Dauphin, Pa. Hershey Store Co., Hershey, Pa. RrpvrnNtone Store Co., HummelHtown, ">• W. B. Shopr, Hummelstown, Pa. Cif H. I.urns, WerhnnlcahiirK, Pa. H. K. Kramer, Pa*taiiK, Pa. AND ALL GOOD DKALERS. ti. A. Wolff. HlKhsplre. Pa. I. C. Krb. Hoekervllle, Pa. C. B. Care, Llnmlenton n. Pa. (ieo. 11. Hnveratlek, Penbrook, Pa. ' | Paul K. Zlesler, Steclton, Pa. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH Suburban Notes HALIFAX Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Blever and children, of Millersburg, and Elmer Blever, of aWtsontown, were guests of their mother, Mrs. Mary Blever, oh Sunday. Miss Helen Jauss, of Harrisburg, was the guest of her aunt, Mrs. M. J E. Behni, on Satupdy. Mn and Mrs. Daniel Ludlow, of Harrisburg, spent the week-end at the home of Mrs. Hannah Rutter. Mr. and Airs. Harry Brought, of Harrisburg, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Shadow. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Keim, of Har risburg, spent Saturday and Sun day at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George W. Westfall. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Graeff, of Mil lersburg, were Sunday gueßts of Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Wert. Mr. and Mrs. John Sammet, of Brooklyn, N. Y., are paying a visit to his old home here. Mrs. W. J. Dunn and little son. of Lancaster, are guests of her mother, Mrs. M. E. Behm. Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Etzweller and son spent Sunday at Carson vtlle. Mrs. Thomas Gardner, of Harris burg, spent the week-end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Ben der. Lieutenant Leslie R. Shope, of the Military Academy at Staunton, Va., is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Shope. Lee Potter spent Monday pight visiting his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Wagner, at Matamoras. MILLER STOWN James Ulsh has returned home from Maderla, where he was assist ant principal of the pubUc schools. Mrs. Thomas Difffendafer was a visitor at Newport on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Pike, of Wash ington, D. C., are visiting Mrs. Pike's sister, Mrs. W. D. Boljinger. Mrs. Edward Rumple and son, Harold, have returned to their home at Cardiff. Md., after visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Rounsley. Mrs. Rumple was accom panied as far as Harrisburg by her mother, Mrs. William Rounsley. who spent several days at the capital city. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Allen and two children, of Middleburg, are vis iting the former's mother, Mrs. Mary Allen. Mrs. Hannah Rounsley spent the week-end with her brother, William Pooley, and family, at Bloomsburg. Robert Shenk. of Harrisburg, spent Sunday at his home here. Layton Sunday, of Newport, was a recent visitor In town. Edgar TTlsh has returned to Phil adelphia after spending a week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Ulsh. COVE Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Dapp and son, Ross, and Mrs. Charles, of Harris burg, spent Wednesday here. A party of young folks entertafn ed by Laurence Schreck spent the week-end at Summer home. Mrs. A. H. Shrenk, of Harrisburg, and Paul Shrenk, of Philadelphia, spent Sunday at Larue cottage. Mr. and Mrs. Linn Moore and son, r.lnn, and Mrs. Williams, of Harris burg, were recent visitors at Louise cottage. Mr. and Mrs. Beckwlth, John Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Hicks and Ed. Beckwith are spending some time at Water Elm cottage. Mrs. Grace Rettew, of Coatesville, spent Saturday here. Airs. George Kochanour was a Fri day visitor at Nabob cottage. D. U. Hershey entertained the Iroquois Fishing Club on Friday. Mrs. Hanson Grabill and children and Mrs. Jones spent a day at Dun- I cannon. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Yocum, Miss Leah May Tocum and Miss Eliza beth Yocum spent a day at Helena cottage. Mrs. George Burd spent Wednes day with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Curry, here. Sarah and James Klinedlnst have gone to Wernersvtlle to visit their grand parents. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Donnelly were recent visitors at Donna See cottage. Mary Frances Ebel, of Glengary cottage, spent Friday night at Har rlsliurg. George Winters spent Saturday at Harrlsburg. H. F. Shaver spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Shaver. HUMMEISTOWX Misses Marjorie Nissley and Lil lie Gresh spent a day at Harris burg, Mary Breckenmaker was a Har risburg visitor on Saturday. Heleft Gresh will go to Philadel phia to spend a week with her aunt and grandmother. Mr. and Mrs. John Grove, Mr. Houtz, of Harrisburg; Miss Fannie Grove and Harry Grove motored to Gettysburg on Sunday. Mrs. McGrath, of Freeport, Pa., is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Her bert Games. David Cassel and two daughters, Margaret and Gertrude, spent Sun day with Mr. Cassel's father, David W. Cassel, who celebrated his 69th birthday. Samuel Zeiters Is confined to his homo by an injury to his leg The Rev. Robert Wolf and Miss Mary Wall, of Harrisburg, visited the latter's grandmother, Mrs. Jane Hummel, for several days. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Mengle and daughters, Miriam and Genevieve, will spend the latter part of the week at Philadelphia and Atlantic City. Mrs. Harry Knoll, who was badly bruised and knocked unconscious when struck by an automobile in Hershey on Thursday, is now able to sit up in bed. Misses Edith McCall, /Florence Gates, Anne Whitmore and Chester l Gates spent Sunday at Goldsboro at I the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Gates. . Miss Jean McHolland, of Harris i burg, spent yesterday with friends here. Reed Walmer . of Philadelphia, spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Walmer. WOODMEN'S MEMORIAL) Hummelstown. Pa., June s.—Mod ern Woodmen held their memorial day exercises In the Hummelstown cemetery on Sunday evening. Five Woodmen are buried in the Hum melstown cemetery, Lloyd Wise, Harry Miller, Luther Holsberg, John Yetter and Francis Cassel. After holding their ceremony at each grave the members proceeded to the monument, where prayer was of fered by the Rev. Arthur S. Lehman, a member of the order. The services were read by Albert Burridge and the organization sang "Nearer My God to Thee" and "America," after which they marched to the United Brethren Church, where a sermon was preached by the pastor, the Rev. Mr. Lehman. RED CROSS MEETING Dauphin, Pa., June s.—Red Cross activities will begin in Dauphin on Thursday evening when a meeting will be held In the school house. Two speakers from the Harrisburg Red Cross headquarters will be present. Social and Personal News of Towns Along West Shore Russell J. Ruff, of New Oxford, a Junior at Franklin and Marshall College, Lancaster, spent' Saturday at Marysville. R. L. Herbst, of Shrewsburg, a senior at Franklin and Marshall Col lege, who has been spending the past several weeks with A. W. Lick, of Marysville, has returned to Lancas ter to attend the annual commence ment exercises. A. W. Lick, a senior at Franklin and Marshall College, is attending the commencement exercises after spending the past four weeks at his homo here, Howard Garnett has returned to his home at Indianapolis, Ind., after spending the past several weeks with his sisters, Mrs. Elmer J. Sellers and Mrs. C. N. Liddick, at Marysville. Mrs. Ralph Strevig and daughter,' Lois, of Harrisburg, were guests on Frilay of her sister, Mrs. G. H. Ep ple.v. of Marysville. Miss Lillian Rell and Miss Rachel Hill have returned to their homes at Keystone, after spending several days with Mr. and Mrs. George Bell at Marysville. > The Rey. R. E. Hartman and C. R. Smith have returned to their Marysville homes after attending the sessions of the Classis of the Re formed Church at Carlisle. M. DUler, of Carlisle, spent Sun day with Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Crum lich at New Cumberland. F. Flannagan, of Steelton, was at New Cumberland on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Phil Gardner and family and Mrs. Ella Swartz, of New Cumberland, were at Churchtown yesterday. Martin Paden, of New Cumber land, was summoned to Blosserville on account of the illness of his fa ther. Dr. John Good, who has been ill with diphtheria in a hospital at Philadelphia, is improving. " Miss Miriam Meise.r, of Lemoyne, called on Miss Opal Springer at New Cumberland on Sunday. S. N. Powell and D. K. Yinger, of New Cumberland, motored to Han over on Sunday. Mrs. Edgar Long, of Bethlehem, who has been visiting relatives at New Market returned home accom panied by Dorothv M. Bates. The Rev. A. G. Wolf, of West Fair view, called on friends at New Cum berland yesterday. Mrs. Addie Wadell and niece, of Memphis, Tenn., and Mrs. Harry Carpenter, of Harrisburg, visited friends at New Cumberland yester day. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Cllndlnst. of York, were guests of Mrs. William L. Fisher, at Enola on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Welker, of En ola. have returned home from a visit at Lykens. Claude McMean, of Baltimore, is spending several days with his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. John A. M. Mc- Meen, at Enola. H. Maxwell Brandt, of Enola. has enlißted in the cavalry service of the United States army and left for Col umbus. Ohio, for training. Mr. Mrs. Guy A. Yeager, of Enola have returned from a week-end visit to Ambrldge. Enola Playgrounds Opened Yesterday For 2nd Season Enola, Pa., June 5. Enola P. R. R. Y. M. C. A. public playgrounds were opened last evening for the second season. A large number of children enjoyed the opening of the grounds, which will only be used in the evenings until after the close of the public schools. At a meeting of the committee in charge, it was decided to give a se ries of lectures during'the sommer on Red Cross and other important subjects. It was also decided to Jiold the second annual Romper Day most likely on July 4. YOUNG FOLKS' OUTING Enola, Pa., June 5. Plans for the fourth annual young folks' social and straw ride will be made at a meeting at the home of E. S. Bauch man, 133 Columbia, road, on Friday evening. The outing will probably be held sometime next month. The following persons compose committee in charge: Miss Mary Crawford, Miss EstheY Neidig, Miss Elsie Kuntzelman, Miss Maud Beck, Mis Mable Seirz, Philip Fordney, Paul Bloser. Wa'.ter BurkhoJder, A. Keel, G. I. Eisher, Mr. and Mrs. El lis Murray, Mr. and Mrs. George Wallace and Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Bauchman. BITTEN BY VICIOUS DOG Lemoyne, Pa., June s.—Clinton Atkinson, son of Mr end Mrs. Al bert .Atkinson, of Herman avenue, la in a serious condition -to-day, suffer ing from a wound in his leg, inflicted by a dog owned by H. B. Witman. The boy with his mother had gone to tlte yard at the Witman store to purchase some wire. The dog caught the boy and it was some time before Mr. Witman and several other men could.pry tho dog's jaws apart The boy was taken into the office of Dr. Edgar S. Everhart. Nine stitches were put in the boy's leg. The dog was used as a watch dog and is of a vicious type. PAVUNG OF STREET DISCUSSED New Cumberland, Pa., June 5. Council In monthly session last night discussed the paving of Bridge street with little headway. It has not yet been ascertained whether or not the borough can get state a.ld. The need of a watchman at the reservoir of | the. Riverton Consolidated Water Company, located In the mountains back of the borough; was presented to council. A committee will con fer with the water company officials to have this matter attended to. TRUST 00. SELLING BONDS Lemoyne, Pa., June s.—The Le moyrl% Trust Company is making strong efforts to sell Liberty Bonds. Bank employes are making efforts to secure large subscriptions and a large number have been sold. This is the only trust company on the West Shore. EDITOR KNOWS HIS SUBJECT Enola, Pa., June 5. ; C. William Thftmpson, editor of the York La bor News, will speak at an open-air meeting to be held Here next Wed nesday. His subject will be "The High Cost of Living; How to Meet It." WORMLEYSBURG TAXES POLKS Wormleysburg, Pa., June s.—An ordinance fixing the tax on the Val ley Railway Company for police in spection of poles and equipment at $125 was passed on first reading at the monthly session of council last night. An ordinance providing a lower tax was passed two months ago by council, but was vetoed by Burgess J. Fred Hummel. Firemen of Enola Ask Donations For Festivals Enola, Pa., June 5. Final ar rangements for the festivals on Mon day and Tuesday evenings on the Young Men's Christian Association lawn, by the Enola Fire Company No.. 1, were made at a meeting of the company last evening. E., E. Bauchman, chairman, has appoint ed the following members and the routes to solicit donations: H. H. Way and R. H. Holmes, Enola road; C. L. Cocklin, east side of Columbia road: J. L. Humer and Paul Bloser,, West side of Columbia road; E. E. Bauchman and C. F. Bowman, Al-1 toona avenue; A. L. Wynn and G. Eckenrode, Susquehanna and Wyo ming avenues; J. R. Johnson and P. Fordney, Brick Church road: F. O. Fries, west side of Altoona avenue. On Monday evening the Young Men's Christian Association Band will give a concert in connection with the festival, and the local chapter of the ladies of the P. R. R. War Re lief Society will take an active part. More than 1,000 tickets have so far | been disposed of. $565 Contributed to Pay For Oiling Lemoyne Streets Lemoyne, Pa., June 5. —Workmen to-oay were busy applying oil on Hummel avenue. The cost of the oil is $565, which was all raised by voluntary contributions from resi dents and property-owners in Hum mel avenue and Rossmoyne street; the Harrisburg Bridge Company and the Lemoyne Welfare League. Coun cil gave no assistance in a financial way. The Harrisburg Bridge Com pany contributed $75 to the fund. The oil was also placed on the tracks of the Valley Railways at the cost of the residents, as the company refus ed to give any assistance. The rea son for not contributing, railways company officials stated, was that if it would assist Lemoyne all other towns would come before it for help. The efforts of the Harrisburg Bridge Company to encourage mo toring on the West Shore are bring ing good results. The company re cently graded Chestnut street, in Camp Hill, placing it in good condi tion. NORMAL SCHOOL INSTRUCTOR Camp/Hill, Pa., June 5. —Robert L. Myers, son of Robert L. Myers, the president of the Lemoyne Trust Company, has been elected instructor of chemistry and physical director at the Cumberland Valley State Normal School, at Shippensburg. Mr. Myers graduated from Dickinson College this spring and from the Camp Hill High school In 1913. He was elect ed a member of the Phi Beta Kappa Fraternity at Dickinson. CHILDREN'S DAY SERVICES New Cumberland, Pa., June 5. Children's Day will be held in the local churches next Sunday, June 10, at Raughman Memorial Methodist Church. The eholr will give a re cital on Sunday evening at 7.30 o'clock. ENDORA GUILD TO MEET New Cumberland, Pa., June 5. Endora Guild will meet at the home of Miss Hattie Kprry on Friday night. NEW LODGE TO VISIT New Cumberland, Pa., June 5. The lodge of O. O. O. which was re cently organized will visit Nest, 1,720, | I GOODRICH 1 I I 1 CORD TIRES I |p523E I URABILITY— a long life of long mileage remarkably free 5 Hjj jj| p from puncture and blowout —is sure in Silvertown Cord Tires I H tl &J) | because the durability is built on the foundation of cable ! ■ labai.iMSl cord's supple strength. Made expressly for Silvertowns, used exclusively in them, cable-cord is the strongest material in automobile tires. STRONG ENOUGH } ■ TO SWING THE WEIGHT OF A HEAVY MAN. ■ Many threads , the size of web tire 'cords,' are twisted at eveft tension, H cabled into cable-cord. During cording and cabling, high pressure H "H forces all air out of the cord tendons, and replaces it with rubber gum till cable-cord becomes a fusion of cord and rubber —4o% rubber. M Always cool, no matter how fast an automobile speeds, when H cross-wrapped into the two-ply body of the Silvertown tire, it keeps Silvertowns immune from TIRE FEVER, the internal heat rubbed up between the plies of many-ply tires. The durability of Silvertown, the tire trade-marked with the "RED DOUBLE DIAMOND," makes it a tire you cannot afford to be without ' I The K F. GOODRICH COMPANY, Akron, Ohio IXK-HI Depot, 1413 N. Third St., Bell Phone 3714 JUNE 5, 1917.' • COUNCIL MAKES SOME NEW LAWS West Fairview Body Regu lates Speed of Automobiles; Provides For Fire Plugs West Fairview, Pa., June 5. Council adjourned from the monthly session last night with a clean slate, clearing off many things that had been pending for some time. A traf fic ordinance providing a speed-rate of autolsts waa passed on second reading; the fire-plug ordinance was passed on final reading and an ordi nance requiring the Cumberland Val ley Telephone Company to pay a tax for police inspection of poles was passed on first reading. • The traffic ordinance pertains to the speed, parking and all other mat ters concerning the driving of ve hicles through the bojough. After the ordinance goes into effect Con- 28-30-32 N. 3rd St. Will Place 200 Knitted a Sport Sw at $5 $5.50 $5.95 $6.50 -v --fSix Models Slip-on and Models Large sailor collars—some in white or gray Angora —two pockets and sash. Prevailing desirable shades Kelly green, gold, purple, rose, nile, Copen, green, sky blue and white. j stable sfaull will the authority to make the arrests. After hanging fire for mans months council finally passed the fire-plug ordinance. The ordinance provides the installation of ten plugs. A committee of four councllmen will confer with the water company In on effort to secure the right to use the plugs for municipal purposes other than flre-flghtlng. The telephone ordinance provides for a tax and prohibits the company from cutting limbs oft trees without the permission of the property-own- Vrs. What Billy Sunday Says In one of his meetings at Boston the noted evangelist said. "I believe that every disease can be cured by some weed if we can only discover it. There is not an ailment that God hasn't somewhere an herb growing that will cure that ailment." The choice medicinal herbs which will cure women's ailments were dis covered more than forty years ago, and have been doing their beneficent work for half a century. Lydia E. Pinkham combined them In conven ient form In her famous Vegetable Compound, which is to be found in the drug stores where every ailing womun may conveniently get it at small cost. It does the work. —Adv.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers