2 NEWS OF CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA OLD PRESIDENT BACK AT IRVING Dr. E. E. Campbell Resumes Position He Held For Twen ty-Five Years i Mechanicsburg, Pa., June 6. Commencement exercises at Irving College were held this morning and. the program was full of interest. I Speakers were Miss Madeline Fetter, Miss Martha Buckwalter, Miss Nancy j ShefTer, Miss Catherine Speights and' Miss Mabel Bottomly. Degrees were conferred upon stu dents as follows: Degree of A. B.—Mabel Olive Bot tomly, Martha Hannah Buckwalter, Helen Djinlap. Madeline Dorothea; Fetter, Virginia Ferguson, Lana Grove, Helen Ethlyn Kankin, Nancy Elizabeth ShefTer, Rachel Hilda Sch- . Josser, Catherine Hall Speights. B. S. Anne Elizabeth Fassig. Mus. 8., pianoforte. Dorothy Hen retta Miller, Alma Weber-Mower. Mus. B. —Pipe organ, Zerba Web er. Mus. B. Singing, Ruth Owen Brandt, Anna Livingood March. Diploma in Pianoforte—Catherine Anna Allshouse, Ethel Epley Culp, Anna Livingood March, Mayme Kuth Shallenberger. Diploma in Domestic Science— Natalia Green. Josephine Anna Hull, Jessie Anna Kreider. Ellen Bruce Long, Mary Elizabeth Mickey, Ger-, trude Irene Pentz, Mary Esther Ry- ! der, Mildred Margaretta Stauffer, Eva Sprenkle, Anna Elizabeth Nei dig. Diploma in Art Helen Marie Swartz. Certificate in Art—Josephine Anna Hull. The following prizes were award ed: Alumnae music prize, Alma, Warning! The makers of genuine Aspirin caution you to see that every package and every tablet of Aspirin bears "Tho /AN Your Quaranioo 10 AY ERJ Bayer Cross \V/ of Purity" TWct cld in poek*t kn of 12 The trade mark "Atplrtn" T?ef.U.S.Pat.Off.) Bottles of 24 and 100' is a guarantee that the monoaceticscidestrr Brer-Cpu!e of Aiptrin nld In of salicylicacid in these tablets and capsules ia ce&jcd packages of 12 and 24 of ths reliable Bayer manufacture. Beer, Lemon Sour, Root Beer, Sar3aparilia and Th i purist suo* B Bhh SM 'V. ® 'iSW^MHMHrB 1 Wholesale Distributors Witman Schwarz Co. WEDNESDAY EVENING, Weber-Mower; alumnae essay prize,. Mabel Olive Bottomly, on the sub-1 ject, "The War's Influence on the Poetry pf Kipling. Van Dyke and Noyes." The Jacob Hurst general excellence medal. Mabel Olive Bot tomly. Dr. M. H. Reaser, of Beechwood school, Jenkintown, who has been t president during the past year, re tires at the close of the session. He 1 nominated Dr. E. E. Campbell, who 1 was the successful president for twenty-five years, and who will again take charge of the famed institu- I tion. Herd of Cattle Wrecks Garden at Mechanicsburg Mechanicsburg, Pa., June 6. (Early yesterday morning a drove of , cattle created consternation in West Poover street, when they became unmanageable and running through a yard, crowded against the fence ■ and breaking it down, got into the 1 j garden of Mrs. Preston Hefflefinger. which they trampled and practically, destroyed. There were fifteen or, eighteen animals in the drove and | j they raced around the yard and i garden, while the drovers yelled and attempted to chase them out. Final ly they ran out front by breaking] down the gate. FOXES PHASE CHICKENS Dillsburg. Pa., June 6.—Foxes ate becoming very annoying along the mountainside, by favouring the chick- i ens of the residents. On Monday fore- I noon a fox chased one of Joseph | Cook's chickens almost to the house 1 and had caught hold of the feathers , ' when Mr. Cook drove the animal away j I with a club. VOTED TRAPSHOT DIED I Sunbury, Pa.. June 2. Thomas I Roughton. 4: years old. of Shamokin. ' a widely-known amateur trapshot i died at his home, at Shamokin. of in- I juries he suffered by being thrown ! against a boiler at the Locust Grove Colliery, when a hoisting rope broke He won many prizes during the last i ; few years. .. lOnopie Villa, Mexican, Registers at Enola Polls Enola, Ta., June 6.—Two hundred 1 and seventy-seven men registered from the two districts of Enola yes- I terday. Of this number six were Mexicans, six Italians and ten Southern negroes. The upper precinct enrolled 203, I while the lower precinct had 74 sign the registration cards. East Pennsboro township, of which Enola is a part, had a total of 401 men en rolled. In the registrations at Enola not a natural-born German or Austrian signed up for the draft. One young man whose birthday is to-day ap plied lor registration. He was turn ed down because he had not yet reached his twenty-first milestone. Another interesting happening of yesterday was the enrolling of a mute. A distant relative of the Mexican bandit chief. Villa, was one of the Mexican laborers to register. His name is Onopie Villa. He is quiet, tinlike his war-like relative. He de tests fighting and is a peace-loving citizen. Villa was brought to Enola last fall to work in one of the sec tion gangs of the railroad. CONTEST AT TRINITY New Cumberland, Pa., June 6. A contest on at Trinity United Brethren Sunday school, with Her man Shenck captain of the red, and J. R. Hutchinsin of the blue, will terminate Sunday morning at 9.30, when the results will be made known at the great rally which will be held with a special program. Ar thur E. Brown, headmaster of Har risburg Academy, will be the speak er. Children's Pay program will be rendered at 7.30 p. m. WILL, PHOTOGRAPH CHILDREN j New Cumberland, Pa., June 6. — :'n Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock a meeting of the Junior Christian En | des*or Society will be held. Par, ents are requested to send their chil dren as a photograph of the group will be taken. HIGH SCHOOL AMM XI lIECITAL Lemoyne. Pa.. June 6.—A recital will be given by the Lemoyne High School Alumni Society In the school j building June 14. An elaborate pro gram has been arranged. SELLING BONDS AT LEMOYNE Lemoyne. Pa., June 6.—Arrange j ments for the sale of Liberty bonds in the borough, to be started to-morrow, ! have been completed. Robert Frazer is chairman of the committee, and an nounces that all team captains have I been appointed and the town outlined for the week's work. LOWER ALLEN* TEACHERS New Cumberland, Pa., June 6. — The Lower Allen school board held a meeting on Monday evening and elected the following teachers: Lis burn. Elizabeth Tritt; Mateers, j Beaulah Spangler; Frogtown, Irene I Rupp; White Hill, Paul Harbold; ; Gorgas, Catherine Kohler; Mump j er's, Grayce Shelly; Elkwood, pri- I mary, Margaret King; secondary, I Ethel Coover; Intermediate. Claire I Frysinger; grammar, O. B. Morrette. MARRIED AT LANCASTER Waynesboro, Pa., June 6. Dr. J. Bowman Metz, of Waynesboro, and Miss Margaret Elizabeth Lusher, daughter of Mrs. Jean Ellen Lesher. of Upton, this county, were married at Lancaster yesterday morning by the Rev. Dr. John C. Bowman, presi j dent of the Reformed Theological Seminary. Lancaster, an uncle of the I bridegroom. HARRIfeBtJRG tfjßV TELEGRAPH Hummelstown School Board i Selects Corps of Tpachers 11 Hummelstown, June 6.—On Mon- I day evening the Hummelstown ! School Board announced the follow ing corps of teachers: ■ Assistant in High school, Thomas l Mit man; second assistant. Miss Irene Notter; eighth grade, Miss Annie B. ; Nye: seventh grade, Miss Ada M. • Walter; sixth grade, vacant; fifth 1 1 grade, Miss Annie E. Cassel; fourth t grade, vacant; third grade. Miss Nel i lie K. Brasefleld: second grade, va'- • cant; first grade. Miss Elizabeth Z. Price; assistant to Miss Price, Miss ' Sara Muth; parish house school, Miss '[ E. Myrtle Garrett; supply, Miss ! i Maude Zerfoss. The principalship was not vacant, • i as Principal Geesey's term does not expire this year. Miss Maude Zer ; toss will 1111 the unexpired term of Miss Edith McCall, who was married • last night. Miss Florence Koons, who taught the second grade last 1 term, has accepted a position in i Northampton at an increase of sal ijary. This leaves vacancies in three 1 grades, which will be tilled at a spe cial meeting of the board June 12. The board also nirfde a substantial j increase in the salary of each teach [ er. as they thought the present high ! cost of living and the faithful work iof the teachers demanded it. | An exhibit of work done through the grades and in the High School ! will be held on Friday evening, June i 15, In the school building from 7 to I y o'clock. No program will be ren dered, but the High School Orchestra ; will furnish music during the even i ing. This exhibit is for the benefit j of parents and friends who wish to , see the work done by the pupils. Permission was granted to Miss ! Annie N'ye to hold the eighth grade commencement in the school build ing this year. The program wilt con- I sist of music, songs, class history, prophecy, poems, etc. Garman Home at Dauphin Invaded by Swarm of Bees Dauphin, Pa., June 6.—The home iof William German, in High street, 1 contains now probably the busiest j workers ever housed. Besides being busy workers, they are very hot bed ! fellows. The worst of it all is that i these hees —for they arc bees —came uninvited. Escaping from a hive in | the yard of William Howard, in j Market Square, they swarmed to the i home of Lewis Maus, in Erie street, land settled on the fence. But this ; was not a good home for the wan ; dering tribe, so Tom Kinter at- I tempted to move them to a hive ! which he had prepared for them. ; The bees, however, had another view jin mind. leaving him with a few I parting, also painful stings, they ! tlew away and entered Mr. Garman's 1 house by an unknown entrance. Mr. Garman, who is night watchman of the Pennsylvania railroad bridge ! here, says that though he'd like to keep the bees, "they make sleepin' ; a little hot." Ministers Plan Vigorous Campaign Against Bill Allowing Sunday Concerts Harrisburg ministers will wage a vigorous campaignin opposition to the bill now before the Legislature i permitting Sunday Symphony or ! chestra concerts for which an ad- I mission is charged. The local Mlnis | terium yesterday discussed the bill at length. A motion was passed providing for j | the appointment of a committee of j five to draw up resolutions express ing opposition. A motion also prevailed requesting the secretary to to communicate with each pastor and church stating the above action "that each pastor on Sunday next' June 11 present same by sermon or otherwise, as the individual church procedure warrantedfi also requesting the pas tor and official board or congrega tion to take action upon this partic ular bill and that they communicate the result of their action to the Sen ator from this county, E. E. Beidle man, and to the assemblymen from this district, Joshua W. Swartz, A. Ramsey S. Black, David J. Bechtold, Ira T. Ulsh and to the secretary of the Ministerium. At the regular monthly meeting of the Ministerium, held May 28, a resolution was unanimously and en thusiastically adopted that in all the churches of the city and vicinity the evening service on Sunday, July 1, should be made the occasion of a great patriotic demonstration, that services of special character be held | and that with such end in view each church should make such plans as its pastor and official board deemed wise. Red Cross Chapters to Hold Conference in This City Next Week Plans for a conference of Red Cross chapters of the State to be held in the Board of Trade Build ing, June 14, will be made at the montly meeting of the executive board of the local Red Cross Society Monday afternoon. There are eigh ty-six chapters in the State which will be represented at the confer ence. Between 400 and 500 persons are expected to attend. Red Cross messengers fromthe local chapter will meet the visitors at the depot and escort them to the convention i hall. Arrangements for serving a luncheon will be made by the local committees. Sessions will be held in the morning and afternoon and a program arranged by the national committee will be presented. A re potr of the work during the past month will be made at the meeting of the- board on Monday. A big force of volunteers were at work yesterday at the Red Cross headquarters in Walnut street from 10 o'clock in the morning until 9 at night. The rooms were well fill ed with women, rolling bandages and sewing hospital garments. Lemoyne Street Paving Is Temporarily Held Up Lemoyne, Pa., June 6.—Until a re- i port from'officials of the Valley Rail- ! ways Company is received by council, the paving of Rossmoyne street Is at a standstill. Council will not go be fore the State to request aid until it is positive what the railway company will do. The tracks of the company run the entire length of this street, which is on the highway to Vork and is in bad condition. Council is mak ing efforts to place some permanent paving on it as much money has been spent in repairing it for several j years. A meeting or council was held I last night with the paving discussion ! ! the principal topic, I Residents of Bosler avenue commu- I nicated with council, asking for cross t ings at several of the street Intersec-I tions, and requested council to coin- 1 pel several property owners to lay j pavements. Dr. J. W. Bowman made the annual report of the borough board of health, | ! which was accepted. ! Military Training Adopted at Dickinson College i Carlisle, Pa., June 6.—Dickinson I College trustees in a meeting here , | decided that military training will j hereafter be n part of the system of : training at that institution. Appllca ! tion will be made at once for a gov , eminent instructor and the course i will be introduced in the fall. Rob i ert E. Yale.a Philadelphian.and Rob ert E. MacAlarney, formerly of Har risburg, now a New York newspaper man. were elected members of the | board. 1 | INVESTIGATING SHOOTING | Carlisle. Pa., June 6.—District At torney George E. Lloyd has begun an investigation into the alleged at j tempted robbery and shooting at Shippcnaburg early yesterday morn : ing. John keefer, aged 65, is in a [serious condition from bullet wounds [• nd is held under SSOO bail for court •{ on a charge of larceny. He was ar j rested yesterday by Detective Bent ' ley. of Carlisle. Constable Charles Strike, of Shippensburg, twice shot the man in the face when he saw j him coming from the chicken coop of Samuel Angle in that town. ENCOURAGING ENLISTMENTS Shiremanstown, Pa., June 6. Wil ■ liam G. Miller, of West Main street, Iw ho saw foreign service during the I Spanish War, has been urging the 'young men of this place to join the National Guard, not only because of the chance of the guard getting to Europe first, but also on account of their experienced quartermaster and commissary departments. WORKMAV9 SKI 1.1, KRACTI lIF.il Waynesboro, Pa., June 6.—Charles Stuart was perhaps fatally injured at the Quincy Engine Company's plant in j Chanihersburg, when if large piece of steel, which he was handling, slipped find struck nm across the head, frac turing his skull at the base of the j brain. His condition is critical. "VILLAGE BLACKSMITH" DIES Sunbury, Pa., June c. William I Sechler. aged 62, for many years Wat ; sontown's "village blacksmith," died | yesterday. He is survived by these children: Mrs. Ollie Hoch and Mrs. William Debrow, of Milton, and Cur j tis Sechler, of Williamsport. REV. BULLITT UNDECIDED | The Rev. J. F. Bullitt, recotor of St. Andrew's Protestant Episcopal I Church, on his return from Hing | ham, Mass., said to-day that he has | not yet accepted a call to the rec | torate of the Church of St. John the j Evangelist at that place and does Snot know whether he will accept or | when he will make the decision. Old methods were wasteful —so they had to make way for Men can no longer afford to More power —smoother power sow wheat by hand —nor burn —and the saving of gasoline! good gasoline in wasteful motors. r ... 1 he time had come for a more Those inventions have served . economical motor —andtheTwin- the world best which have en- s ix met the need, abled it to do more work with less / expenditure of time,energy,money.- And a three-fold production, to more miles out or every gallon or gasoline—performs an important There are twenty and more service at less cost —it has taken its body styles to select from —all place in the ranks of those notable with that matchless splendor of inventions which really set new finish which helps to give th;e standards in human advancement. Packard its marked distinction. Ask the man who owns one' Packard Motor Car Co. of Philadelphia 101 Market Street, Harrlaburff. t r Frternal Order of Eagles Elect Officers Joik, Pa., June 6. Election of officers was the concluding business to-day of the Pennsylvania State Aerie of the Fraternal order of Eagles, which has been in annual convention here for the puast two days. New Castle was chosen as the place of meeting in 1918. .J. J. Corcoran, of Renovo Aerie, No. 816, was elected president by accla mation, to succecii John E. Hoerr, of McKeesport. Other officers chosen without opposition were: A. J. Dough erty, Pittsburgh Aerie, No. 76, secre tary; Charles A. Hecht, Allegheny Aerie, No. 827, chaplain: J. J. Wishing, Bethlehem Aerie. No. 254, treasurer; E. J_. Mulhein, Mauch Chunk Aerie, No. 547. conductor. A twilight parade and a ball will wind up the conven tion program this evening. Belgium to Send War Mission to United States Washington, D. C., June 6. —Bel- gium will send an official mission to the United States, headed by Baron Moncheur, former minister here. It will arrive within the next three weeks. Belgium regards the United States as her greta benefactor and is eager : to express her appreiation in the most whole-hearted way. Baron Moncheur is now chief of the political bureau of the Belgian foreign office at Havre. His wife is an American woman, daughter of General Powell Clayton, once United States minister to Mexico. At the outbreak of the war Baron Moncheur was Belgian minister to Turkey. He i.s about BO years of age. - SKULL. IS FRACTURED Rato liostovich, of Steelton, an I employe of the Bethlehem Steel Company, was brought to the Har ! risburg Hospital this morning in an | unconscious .condition. His skull j is fractured and he is not expected Ito live. Ralph Gingrich and Charles Brin ser have passed the examination and enlisted in the Eighth Regiment. National Guard of Pennsylvania, at Harrisburg. Howard Ritts will leave Saturday i for a week at Frederick, Md. Hi's | place in the school will be tilled by I Mr. Frantz. A strict enforcement of the or dinance prohibiting fireworks in town on the Fourth 6f July is prom ised this year by Burgess John Murray. Bertram Hummel took advantage of the excursion to New York on Sunday to see some or the sights of the metropolis. James Schwartz and daughter, Grace, spent Sunday with relatives in Reading. WHEN BRAIN WEARY Tnke Hnrxfnrd'n Aeld Phosphate and relieve the headache due to men tal strain, worry or overwork. Non alcoholic. Buy a bottle.—Advertise ment. f./NE 6, 1917. P. R. R. Has Enough Applications From Women to Fill Every Job Pennsy officials to-day called a halt on feminine applications for positions. To date enough names have been en rolled to put a woman In nearly every position at the Pennsylvania Railroad station, and in other departments. To dale only six employe* of the Phila delphia Division ha*> left the serv ice. In the event of the National Ouard being called out and those who regis tered yesterday called to duty, the officials will be able to take care of all vacancies. No more applications | will be handled, according to nn offi cial statement to-day. It was also announced that If women are needed notice will be given of the positions to fill and the number of women needed. FIMPIXOS IjOYAI; By Associated Press \ Washington, D. C., June 6. A force of 25,000 Filipino Scouts wher ever they may be needed was offered to President Wilson to-day by Man uel Quezon, former Philippine dele gate In Congress and now president of the Philippine senate. Mr. Quezon said the force now was being organ ized and could be made ready in ten months. AHUrcSTF.iI FOK Tilt P. THKFT j Robert llollenbach, David Klan wansky, charged with the theft of a new tire from Morris Sullenberger, i were arrested this morning by Detec- I tlves Speece and Patrolman H.vlan. They were given a hearing this after noon. You Need Not Suffer from Catarrh. But You Must Drive It Out of Your Blood to Get Rid of It Permanently. You have probably been in the habit of applying external treat ments, trying to cure your Catarrh. You have used sprays, washes and lotions and possibly been temporarily relieved. But after a short time you had another attack and wondered why. You must realize that catarrh is an infection, of the blood and to get permanent relief the catarrh in fection must be driven out of the blood. The quicker you come to un derstand this, the quicker you will get it out of your system. S. S. S., Gang of Youthful Bicycles Thieves Are Placed Under Arrest Five juvenile offenders, none ot | theni over 14, placed on trial at tho police station yesterday afternoon : told thrilling tales of a ring of bl jO' . thieves. Immediately after the theft ot the wtfeels they were taken .o one of the boy's homes where they were taken apart and inter changed until the bicycles could not jbe recognized. In many cases they painted them to make Identification i more impossible. A total of fourteen bicycles stolen have been reported to the police, but whether they made away with all of them would not be learned as their operations were so extensive | none of them could remember the various transactions. Because of their extreme youth and their former good records Al derman DeShong dismissed them wit ha reprimand and requested they report every Saturday to Captain | Thompson. George Shuler made the i arrests. 1 MACI.AV STREET SHOPMEN HOLD FLAG-K AISIXCT J Employes of the Maclay Street shops hart a flag-raising cerebration | to-da.v. The men, numbering 300, par ticipated in the exercises. The flag j was the gift of Mrs. M. J. Cannon. 9-fi Grand street, wife of one of the inspectors. ! H. O. Miller of Riverside, chler , clerk, was master of coromonies. j Prayer was offered by J. B. Crider and an address made by D. A. Kauffman. The shop whistle was blown for Ave j minutes after the flap: was hoisted to j the big staff on the shopbuildingr. which has been in constant use for over fifty years, will drive the catarrhal poisons out of your blood, purifying and strengthening it, so it will carry vigor and health to the mucous membranes on its journeys through your body and nature will soon restore you to health. You will be relieved of the droppings of mu cous in your throat, sores in nostrils, bad breath, hawking and spitting. All reputable druggists carry S. - S. Sin stock and we recommend you give it a trial immediately. The chief medical adviser of the Company will cheerfully answer all letters on the subject. There is no charge for the medical ad\ ice. Ad dress Swift Specific Company, 40 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta. Ga. •
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers