INSURANCE FUND EXPENSES TOLD Appropriation of $50,000 Will Be Made, After That to Be Self Supporting Administration V\ \ ® //J% of the state in ,\\\ W\/j surance fund was v\\\A attacked beforo } the Joint appro prlations co m - mlttee In charge |H7nPQQSt of S <?nera l A aud it is probable that the fund will penses and be required to pay for Itself. Speaker Baldwin was the chief In quisitor and asked many questions about the cost of operation of the fund and the charges fixed for lia bility insurance by coal companies. Mr. Baldwin appeared to think that the charges were excessive and that the companies had reserves that would have justified lower rates. The witnesses were Manager Ro ney and Assistant Manager Allen, of the fund. Insurance Commissioner O'Nell and Deputy S. W. McCulloch. After the hearing there was a gen- j ' Legal Notices PUBLIC SALE Pursuant to a decree of the Court of Common Pleas of Dauphin County, to Xo. 595 Equity Docket, entered the seventh day of May, 191 1, the under-, signed will expose to public sale and sell to the highest and best bid- ; dor, at the Courthouse in the City of , Harrisburg, Pennsylvania, on August 21, 1917, at 2 o'clock in the afternoon, j all the property, estates, real and per sonal, corporate rights and tran- j chises, as an entirety, of the Sus- ( quehanna Township Water Company, I a water company chartered tor and now engaged in furnishing a supply of water to the public in Susquehanna Township. Dauphin County. Pennsyl vania. . , . . The property to be sold consists of a water-plant or system, with neces sary pipelines, machinery and appli ances for furnishing water to the pu iic. which water is obtained, under an agreement, from the Rutherford Heights Water Supply Company from a reservoir situate on Chambers Hill, in Swatara Township, Dauphin Coun ty, together with all material owned, notes, contracts, leases, bills receiv able, etc., including all the rights, privileges and franchises of said Company, including Its right to be r corporation, and also two adjoin ing lots or pieces of ground situate ir. the Village of Progress, hanna Township, on the northeast cor ner of Short and Maple streets, hav ing a joint frontage on Short street i of 6 feel and a depth along Maple j street of 125 feet, the rear thereof fronting 60 feet on Mayflower avenue; said property being fully described in a mortgage given by Susquehanna Township Water Company to Com monwealth Trust Company Trustee, dated September 1, 1908, and recorded j in the Recorder's Office of Dauphin t County in Mortgage Book "C", volume j 9, page 473. TERMS OF SAI.E The property I will be sold to the highest and best | bidder, the undersigned having the i right, without further advertisement. ; to adjourn the sale from time to time i for such period as It may deem auvis- | able. No bid less than $5,000.00 will be I accepted and all bidders must de- I posit with the Trustee, prior to the J sale, |i,t pledge that the bid Willi be made good in case of acceptance, the sum" of $1,000.00 in cash or in a certified check on a bank or trust com pany in the State of Pennsylvania approved hy the undersigned. Such | of any unsuccessful bidder , Will be returned when the property is, stricken down: and the deposit of the; successful bidder will be applied on | account of his bid. Twenty per cent, of the purchase money shall be paid in cash to the Trustee within ten days after the property has been stricken down, the above deposit to be part of said 20 per cent. The remaining SO per cent, of the purchase money must be paid within three weeks after the date of confirmation of sale by the Court, which confirmation will be ap-" plied for two Weeks after the sale. Holders of First Mortgage Bonds of said Company may bid and purchase at said sale and in making payment of the SO per cent, of the purchase money shall he entitled to deliver said bonds to the Trustee, and apply the same in payment of the bid. at such rate or price as the Trustee may estimate would equal the amount eacn bond woild receive in a pro rata dis tribution of the purchase money. In case any purchasers shall fail to com ply with the terms of sala the amount so deposited by such purchaser shall be forfeited and shall be applied to ward the expense of a resale ana to ward making good anv deficiency or loss that may be occasioned by such resale. For further particulars, applv to COMMONWEALTH TRUST COMPANY, Trustee. Or, Harrisburg Pa. C. H. BERGNER, Harrisburg, Pa.: EDWARD D. TREXLER, Reading, Pa., Attorneys. In the matter of the petition of Dauphin County. Pennsylvania No. 451 June Term. 1917". In the mater of the petition of Dr Charles H. Smith and Emma E. Baker, both of Dauphin Countv, Penn sylvania. for the releasing and dis charging of a certain encumbrance or charge contained in the deed of Sam uel Moyer et ux„ Cornelius Mover et ux„ William Moyer et ux., and Man- T. Care et vir„ heirs of John Mover. °S, Llower Paxton Township. Dau phin County, Pennsylvania, deceased, tha , n Uichtenrolen, dated April 1 ...and recorded in Deed Book "L" vol. 3, page SSB. To the Heirs of Cornelius Mover who was one of the heirs of the above-stated John Moyer, with special notice to CHARLES J. MOYER, of Rloomington, Illinois, and JOHX W MOYER. of Toneka. Kansas You are hereby notified that a peti tion was presented to the Court of Common Pleas of Dauphin Countv Pennsylvania, on the 16th day of Mav .'i setting forth that the abo\e-stated heirs of John Moyer de ceased, did, by their deed dated' the Ist day of April. A. D. 1859. and re corded in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds for the County Dauphin aforesaid. In DEED BOOK "L" VOL Riant and convey unto Nathan Ilchtenrolen. Twentv-one (21) Acres and Sixty-four (64) Porches of Si? ... in l i o,^ er Paxton Township. County and Stat* aforesaid. "SUB JECT. HOWEVER, to the Widows Dowor of the one-third of the purchase money, namely. Five Hundred Sixtv 'Sl*ty-Bix One-hundredths <106f.66) Dollars, which shall be and remain a lien on the said premises during the lifetime of Barbara Moyer, widow of John Moyer, deceased, the Interest on which Xathan Llchtenrolen is to pay annually to Barbara Moyer. and after her decease, the principal ceased?" B ° f John Mo >' Pr - d e ■jr-j aforesaid Petitioners. In their •petition, allege, set forth and declare, tnat the above-stated encumbrance or charge has b#en paid, and therefore, J'OYER and JOHN' W. JIOI ER, and each of vou. are nerehy required to appear In the Court of Common Plea of Dauphin Countv Pennsylvania, on the 25th day oi June. A. D. 1917. at 10 o'clock A. M, at Harrisburg. Pennsylvania, to show cause, if any there be, why a decree, !^w Bln * J . and discharging the land set described in "Exhibit A" ine said encumbrance or charge and rrom the payment thereof should not be made by said Court. „ W W. CALDWELL, vania D uphin County, Pennsyl- R & CARE and HARVEY E. KNUPP, Attorneys for Petitioners. THURSDAY EVENING, ' eral talk at which an agreement was reached on the appropriation. The general bill Is being rapidly put Into shape. Beck Approval.—Qovernor Brum baugh was asked by delegations of legislators to approve the bill In creasing salaries of senators and members from $1,500 to $2,500. It was claimed that the Pennsylvania salary was less than that of nearby states. Newspaper Visitor. Thomas J. Walker, of the Philadelphia Ledger, former legislatives correspondent, was at the Capitol, Hearing Next Week.—The House manufactures committee has con tinued until next Wednesday the hearing on the Brady bill to permit the establishment of continuation schools In parochial schools. The first hearing yesterday waa attended by representatives of several uocret orders. i Scran ton Men Here.—Delegations of Scranton men wero hero yester j day on the second-class city tax bills. Pittsburgh was also represented. Notary Named. —• Alexander T. Ignatevig, of Mlnersvllle, was named as a notary public. No Conference. —The conference on natural gas rates proposed by the Public Service Commission with tho United Natural Oas Company officials was postponed until June 11. Prison Officials Here. —Warden R. J. McKenty, of the Eastern Peniten tiary, and John W. Egun, parole of ficer of the Western Penitentiary, wcro here yesterday. Five Speakers to Deliver Orations at Central High Commencement The Central High school com mencement speakers, announced in chapel, follow:' First speaker, Miss Mary Elizabeth Dietrich; second speaker, Miss Nora Lippi, highest class standings; third speaker, Miss Margaret Landis, for best commence ment essay: fourth speaker, Bernard Wert, best class speaker, and fifth speaker. Marlin Geiger, who took this place for having done the most gen eral good in High school. Italy in War to Rectify Frontiers, Says Mission Washington, D. C., June 7. —Italy's war aims were defined in a state ment by Francesco Saver,o Nitti, for mer Italian cabinet officer and a member of the war mission. "Italy did not enter the war for indemnities or annexation," he said. "Italy entered the war for the pur pose of rectifying our frontiers, in or der that the liberty and freedom of Italian subjects living under the Aus trian yoke may be won. Italy's war is a war for independence and for humanity. We are fighting for tho same cause." Dauphin County Bar Association at Inglenook Fifty or more members of the Dauphin County Bar Association will have an annual picnic to-morrow at Inglenook. Games and sports of various kinds will be indulged in and both luncheon and dinner will be served in the clubhouse. Automobiles have been arranged to take all of the members and wjll start promptly from the front of the courthouse at 11 o'clock to-morrow morning. x FA von ELECTIVE BOARDS The House committee on education to-day decided to report affirmatively the Beyer bill to make the Philadel phia and Pittsburgh School Boards elective. The bill was amended to in crease the number of directors from five to seven. Legal Notices j Proclamation in Divorce In the Court of Common Plr>as of Dauphin County Xo. 52, January Term. 1917 ln Divorce Llllle May Brown vs. Edward J. Brown. To Edward J. Brown, Sir: YOU are hereby notified that the hearing in the above-stated case, on l the part of the libellant, will be held lat the Court House, in the City of Harrisburg, on Monday. the 25th'day of June. 1917. at 10 o'clock A. M.. at which time and place you may attend if you see proper so to do. ST ROUP X- FOX, Attorneys for Libeliant. Harrisburg, Pa., June 7, 1917. NOTICE is hereby given that Frank B. Wickersham Jr.. of Steelton, Pa., a registered student at law in the Pittsburgh Law Schpol and in the of fice of Frank B. Wickersham, of the Dauphin County Bar, will on or before the 11th day of June, 1917, make ap plication to the State Board of Law Examiners to be examined by said board on Juiy 2 and 3, 1917, and' apply for admission to the Bar of the Su preme Court of Pennsylvania. NOTICE To Bondholders of Penna. Milk Pro ducts Co. NOTICE Is herehy Riven that hold ers of Mortgage Bonds, numbers 70. 68. 467. 105. 292. 317, 362. 61, 245 and 408 [ shall present them to the Union Trust I Co. of Pennsylvania, Harrisburg. Pa (Trustee, for payment. Julv 1 1917 - I after which date interest shall cease .on above-mentioned bonds. PENNA. MILK PRODUCTS CO. BIDS FOR REPAIRS SEALED PROPOSALS for plumbing j painting, and papering will be receiv !ed by the Board of School Directors !of the School District of the Citv of Harrisburg, Pa., until Wednesday evening, June 13. 1917, at 7:30 o'clock Schedules for the work may be had on and after June 4. 1917, on applica tion at the office of the Secretary of the School District. 121-123 Chestnut Street, Harrisburg, Pa. The right to reject any or all bids Is hereby reserved. D. D. HAIIMfLBAUGH, Secretary. NOTICE is herehy given that, pur suant with an order of the Orphans' Court of Dauphin Countv, the under signed will offer at public sale, on the premises at Edgemont, Saturday. June 16. 191 1. at 4 o'clock P. M.. the fol lowing real estate, which was the property of Eliza Jane Scout, now de ceased: "Lots No. 155 and No. 156 In plan of lots of Edgemont Addition to Har risburg. Plot No. ], bounded and de scribed as follows: One the north bv Poplar Drive; on the east hy No 157; on the south by Brook Avenue : on , tn® west by Twenty-third Street: said Lot No. 156 having erected there on a 2H-story frame dwelling, sub ject, nevertheless, to certain restric tions as shown by the deed." Terms and conditions to he made known at time of sale. CAMP CURTIN TRUST COMPANY. CHARLES C. STROH. Adrn ' nlßtrator ' Attorney. I EMERICK'S Sanitary Burlier Shop. I Satisfaction U Guaranteed 1 sAberdeen St. I Onnasite P. K. R. Dcoot Entrance RAILROAD RUMBLES EMPLOYES SAY FAREWELL TO POPULAR OFFICIAL; RECEIVES VALUABLE GIFTS Officials of tho Pennsylvania rail road with several hundred employes and their Wives and families, last night said farewell to J. L. Cunning ham, former master mechanic of the Philadelphia division. The retiring official was presented with a dia mond ring, Bcarf pin with diamond settings, cuff links set with diamonds, and a gold penknife with a three diamond setting. This honor came to one of the most popular officials the Philadel phia division has ever had at a re ception given In his honor, and to Welcome kit successor C. L. Mcll vaine. It was held In the gymnasium of the Motive Power Athletic Asso ciation and proved a memorable event. Mr. Cunningham with his family left this morning for Pitts burgh where he is now superinten dent of motive power of the west ern Pennsylvania division. Interesting Speakers Following the singing of "Ameri ca" by the large crowd with tho Miss Sara Lemer orchestra leading, the Rev. Harry Nelson Bassler, pastor of the Second Reformed Church, of fered prayer. Superintendent W. B. McCaleb, of the Philadelphia divi sion, made the opening address, re ferring to the efficiency and popular ity of Air. Cunningham. Then came a selection by the orchestra which was given an enthusiastic encore. Master Mechanic C. L. Mcllvaine was given a warm welcome and made an Interesting address touch ing on patriotism, and the Liberty Loan. His remarks were timely I and interesting and at the conclusion! Standing of the Crews HARRISBL'RG SIDE riillarfrlphln Division—The 129 crew first to go after 4.30 o'clock; 101. Engineer for 129. Brakemen for 129, 101. Engineers up: Maxwell, Lefever, Hogentogler. Steffy, Gehr. Fireman up: Bowersox. Flagmen up: Nophsker, Williams. Brakemen up: Lick, Berlin. .111<ldlv Division —The 26 crew first to go after 1.30 o'clock; 20, 23, 32, 30, 21. 17. 15. 19, 27. Preference crew: 6. Engineer for 5. Conductors for 23, 27. Flagman for 5. Brakemen for 20, 32. 5. ' Engineers up: Buckwalter, Corder, Kline, Burris, Cook, Brink, Albright, Peightal, Snyder. Fireman up: Reeder. Conductor up: Glace. Brakemen up: Farleman, Garry, Ko watch, Arnold, Myers, McCarl. Yard Board—Engineers up: Flick - inger, Shuey, Myers, Geib, Curtis, D. K. Hinkle, Holland. Firemen up: Deaner, Holsinger, Mc- Connell, Xo§s, Webb, A. W. Wagner, Wolf, Snyder, Arndt. Engineers for 3rd 126, 109. Fireman for 2nd 129. ENOLA SIDE Philadelphia Division—The 228 crew first to go after 3.45 o'clock; 232, 226, 234, 208, 224, 205, 215, 202, 217. Engineers for 108, 224, 215, 217. Firemen for 205, 217. Conductors for 16, 28. Flagmen for 34, 38. Brakemen for 02. 08, 32. Conductor up: Hooper. Brakeman up: Rice. Middle Division —The 116 crew first to go after 3.15 o'clock; 115, 111. Firemen for 115, 111. Conductor for 115. Flagman for 111. lord Hoard —Engineers up: Monroe, Beatty, Feas, Wagner, Shade. McCord. Snyder, Myers. Heftlemaiv Buffiington, Auman, Miller. Firemen up: Gardner, Ripley, Mell, Engle, Kruger, Henderson, Hain, Sel way Jr., Gilbert, DJII, Gormley, Wirt, Klineyoung, Mountz, Laurer, Bartless. Engineers for 168, 6C. Firemen for 108, 118, 168. PASSENGER DEPARTMENT Philadelphia Division Engineers up: Giilums, Hall, Osmond, Lippi, Gib bons, CiHsswell. Bless, Pleam. Firemen up: Aulthouse, White, A. L Floyd, F. L. Floyd, Shindler, Ever hal-t. Two Philadelphia extra crews here, j Middle Division —Engineers up: Al exander, Crum, McDougal, Miller, Graham, Crimmel, R. M. Crane, Keane, T. D. Crane, Robley. Firemen up: Lyter, Compropst, Gates, Bealor, Holtzman. Dyginger, Hartzel, Bowman, Winand, Koller. Engineers for 35, 37. THE READING The 18 crew first to go after 12.30 o'clock; 1. 23, 24, 10, 3,' 2, 12, 15, 7. The 69 crew first to go after 9.15' o'clock: 65, 55, 58, 71. • Engineers for 65, 22. Firemen for 69, 71, 7, 10, 22. Conductors for 2, 22. Brakemen for 65, 69. 71, 1, 2, 3, 4, 7, 10. 12 15. 18. 22, 23. Engineers up: Schuyler. Beecher, Strieker, Little, Griffith, Booser, Lack ey, Lackey, Freed, Crawford. Firemen up: Trullinger, Heisey, Smith, Klnderman, Snader, Hummei baugh, Kroah, Brlckley, Swartz. Conductors up: Phelbau, Levan, Fessler, Derrick, Barbour, McCul lough. Brakemen up: Smith, Dunkel, Ba shore, Moesllne, Shotto, Mosser, Treas, Shuff, Strohm. Farllng, Arney. CARRIES V. S. GRAIN Washington, D. C., June 7.—The Shipping Board to-day announced the safe arrival of the former Ger man steamship Mala at a French port with a cargo ef grain from the United States. The Maia was the first of the vessels taken over by the United States at the outbreak of the war to make a complete voyage. TO BUY BONDS Wllllamsport. Pa., June 7.—Wil liamsport expects to float at least $1,000,000 worth of Liberty Bonds. Two Wllllamsporters have subscribed SIOO,OOO each to the loan. One of these is State Senator Charles W, Sones, who purchased SIOO,OOO worth of the government's short-term bonds. AIRMEN BOMBARD BKLGII'M By Associated Press London, June 7. Another aerial raid on Belgium Is reported to-day by the admiralty. Naval airplanes dropped bombs on the airdrome at Nleuwmunster near the coast be tween eZebrugge and Ostend. All the machines returned. FRENCH REPULSE ATTACK Paris, June 7, A strong force of Germans made an attack northwest of St. Quentln at intdnight. To-day's official announcement says the at tackers were caught under a violent French fire and retired after Bi|tain i in* heavy losses. HXKRISBURG TELEGRAPH, of his address there was prolonged applause. Presentation Address / Associate Judge S. J. M. McCar rell referred to the success of Mr. Cunningham before coming here, his good work while master mechanic of the Philadelphia division, and to his loyalty to his company em ployes. He said Mr. Cunningham's departure was deeply regretted and that the employes of the motive power department desired to show their appreciation of Mr. Cunning ham's services and his kindness to ward them. In their behalf he pre sented the departing official with the diamond set. Mr. Cunningham was taken by surprise and It was sometime before he could speak. He returned hla thanks and wanted It understood that he would always remember with pleasure his residence In Harrisburg. He nsked for his successor the same co-operation as was accorded him In his duties, and wished for the Philadelphia division employes a long and prosperous life. Foreman Keese in Charge Last night's reception was In charge of Isaiah Reese, foreman of Englnehouso No. 1, chairman of the committee and master of ceremonies. He made the opening welcome adi dress and was warmly congratulated on the success of last night's event. The big room was decorated in Na tional and Association colors. Old Glory was prominent, large (lags fill ing up the front and rear walls, and hanging from the center of each of the large girders. The Miss Sara Lemer orchestra occupied the plat form back of a bower of potted plants. A dance followed the recep-, tion program. Refreshments were served. RAILROAD NOTES Robert D. Brown, national presi dent of the Mutual Beneficial Asso ciation for Pennsylvania Railroad Em ployes, of Philadelphia, was In Har risburg last night, attending the fare well reception to J. L Cunningham. H. G. Simmers is in Riverside, N. J., and scouting for games for his Enola traveling club. The last of the wreckage at Devon was cleared to-day. Two more tracks were open at noon, and the trains are nearly all back on their regular sched ule. One train of sixty-flve cars west bound yesterday over the Pennsyl vania Railroad hauled vegetables only. Another train made up of sixty-six cars carried iron ore. Both shipments were marked perishable freight. The Reading Railway has awarded contracts for the construction of a four-track through plate girder bridge over Asylum Road, west of Trenton Junction, on the New York branch. Last week the Baldwin Locomotive Works received orders for locomotives as follows: One for H. E. Oving Jr., Java; one for Cuban-American Sugar Co.; one for Central San Ramon, Cuba, and two for Central El lugareno, Cuba. Former Master Mechanic C. D. Bar rett at Sunbury, who enlisted In the Ninth Regiment, has been promoted to major. General Superintendent W. H. Kef fer and Superintendent I. T. Tyson of the Reading are on a tour ot in spection. B. J. Feese, C. L Gover, G. S. Leidy and E. P. Weaser, employes at the Pennsylvania Railroad shops in Sun bury, reported at Philadelphia yes terday morning as members of the Ninth Regiment of the Engineers Re serves. They will leave for France by the first of July. CLUB WITH MRS. DAVIDSON* Mrs. Clyde Davidson entertained the Wednesday Afternoon Sewing Club at her apartments, 1819 North Third streets. Sewing, chat, cro cheting and a five o'clock tea were enjoyed by Mrs. Charles Koch, Mrs. Lauer Baum, Mrs. Roy Walborn, Mrs. Herbert McClure, Miss Helen Bratten. Miss Ruth Eshenour, Miss Helen Baum, Miss Dorothy Koch, Miss Ethel Lyons, and Mrs. David son. TO MARRY IX BUFFALO Mr. and Mrs. Leßoy J. Wolfe, of The Donaldson, are going to Buffalo. N. Y„ next week to attend the marriage of Miss Mary Neale, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles I. Neale, of Lexington < avenue, that city, to their son, Deßoy J. Wolfe, Jr. The ceremony will be Serformed on the evening of Thurs ay, June 14, at 8 o'clock, Tn St. Paul's Chapel. Mrs. Charles Strong Snyder, of Sheridan Road, Chicago. Is visiting Mrs. Isaiah Snyder. 1008 North Second street, for a few days. Mrs. David K. Ebersole, of North Fifteenth street, is quite ill at her home. ATTENDS CLASS REUNION* Rev. A. H. Brown, of Leonla, N. J., who was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Curtis, 1714 Forster street, on his return from a class reunion at Dickinson College, Carlisle, has re sumed his pastoral work after a brief vacation. ANNOUNCE BIRTH Lemoyne, Pa., June 7.—Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Baumgardner, Washing ton Heights, announce the birth of a daughter, Pauline Zelda Baumgard ner, Monday, June 4, 1917. MOTOR TO XKW ENGI.AND Mr. and Mrs. Edwin S. Herman and daughter, Mrs. Harry Taylor Neale, of 2025 North Front street, started to day on an automobile trip to New England. They will attend the com mencement festivities at the Rotters Hall School. Ix>well, Maes., where Miss Almeda Herman is one of the gradu ates this year. WEDDING INVITATIONS Invitations have been received here for the marriage of Miss Dorothy Alice White, of Holyoke. Mass., who has been a frequent visitor to the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Stackpole, North Front street, and William Henry Hubbard, also of Holyoke, Tuesday, June 12, at the bride's home. FRIDAY EVENING DANCE The eighth In a series of Friday evening subscription dances will be held to-morrow evening at Summer dale with Mrs. C. Lysle Miller snd Miss Emmellne Stevens, hostesses. The Sara Lemer orchestra will plav as usual and there will be dancing from 8:30 to 11:80 o'clock. ON T WAY FOR VACATION MISS Elizabeth Splcer, daughter of the Rev. William C. Splcer, of Glo versvllle, N. J., a former Harris burger, was In the city for several days with her cousin, Mrs. Thomas E. Bowman, State street, on the way home to spend the summer holidays Miss Splcer is an Instructor of Fair mount College, Wichita, Kansas, SOCIAL [Other Personals on Page 8] TRAINING SCHOOL COMMENCEMENT Phases of School Work Illus trated on the Platform by Graduates The annual commencement of the Teachers Training School will bo hel<* to-morrow evening at 7.30 o'clock In the Technical High School auditorium. The Rev. Dr. Robert Bagnell will lead in prayer; Dr. J. George Becht, secre tary of the State Board of Education, will make the address, and Miss Anno U. Wert, the principal, will have charge of the program. Uttley will have charge of the decorations, in the school colors of brown and gold. There will be five classes taught on the platform, illustrating the dif ferent phases of school work, with children from the Model School as pupils. Miss Kathryn Gamble will give a word and phrase drill; Miss Marcus, a reading preparation; Miss Helen Broomall, music lesson; Miss Ethel Wagner, a number worst drill, and Miss Claudine Melville, physical culture. The other members of the graduat ing class are Miss Ida Hoffman, Miss Leah Klavans, Miss Elizabeth Ken nedy, Miss Helen Shuey, Miss Blanche Minnlg. Miss Hope Eyster, Miss Mar garet King, Miss Ivy Friedman and Miss Alice Baker. The admission Is free, and every one Interested is invited to be present. Harrisburg-Gettysburg Woman's League Meeting The annual meeting of the Harris burg-Gettysburg Woman's League of this vicinity will be held In the Augs burg Lutheran Church, Fifth and Muench streets, to-morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock, with the president, Mrs. George N, Lauffer of Steelton, pre siding. During the business session the annual election of officers for the ensuing year will be held. Among the speakers will Vie Mrs. G. S. Parker, who will present the need and aim of the Woman's League of Pennsylvania College at Gettys burg; Mrs. Henry W. A. Hanson, who will tell why Pennsylvania College exists and of the plans for raising money for the new Y. M. C. A. build- I ing on the campus; Mrs. J. S. Batt, who has for her subject the need of a college Y. M. C. A. at Gettysburg, and an explanation of the plans adopt ed. The Rev. A. M. Stamets, pastor of the Augsburg Lutheran Church, will make an address and a social hour will follow. Sing Great Oratorio in Grace Church Tonight Preparations are all made for the singing of the great oratorio, "The Creation," to-night at Grace Method ist Episcopal Church by the Musical Art Society under the direction of John W. Phillips. William R. Stone sifer will be at the organ, assisted by the Updegrove orchestra. The per formance will begin promptly at 8 o'clock. The chorus work in "The Creation" is difficult but beautiful and singable and always full of inspiration. lt is expected a large audience will be present and that a liberal offering will be taken for the Red Cross. Rector of St. Andrew's Improves After Operation The Rev. Dr. James F. Bullitt, rec tor of St Andrew's Protestant Epis copal Church, underwent a slight op eration yesterday afternoon at the Harrisburg Hospital. He was taken to his home in Bellevue Park shortly afterward. The operation, while not at all serious, will prevent him from performing his usual duties for some days. Arrangements are being made for the usual services at St. Andrew's on Sunday. < The Rev. Mr. Bullitt was away last Sunday, conducting services at the Church of St. John the Evangelist, Hlngham, Mass., to which he has been'called as rector. He has as yet made no decision regarding the call. CANDY COMMITTEE SELECTS COSTUMES FOR "PINAFORE" The candy committee of Central high school, who are preparing for "Pinafore," held a meeting to-day, during which they selected the cos tume to be worn during the play. Each girl will be dressed In a dainty white shirtwaist and skirt with black ties and hosiery with white pumps. They will carry black and white trays. On the committee are Miss Mar garet Bacon, Miss Carolyn Hahn, Miss Margaret Landls, Miss Kath erine Simonetti, Miss Laura Bretz, Miss Pearl Herbert, Miss Katherlne Leas, Miss Judith March, Miss Sara Harr, Miss Leona Scott. Miss Helen Smith, Miss Bernarda McCormick, 'Miss Rebecca Stewart, Miss Mabel Kramer apd Miss Catherine Aldlnger. Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Curtis, of Fors ter street, spent several days In Jer sey City and Brooklyn, with relatives and friends. Mrs. W. A. Chambers and children, of Forster street, were recent visi tors In suburban Philadelphia. Miss Edna Dowdell, of 1819 White hall street, is traveling on the North ern Circuit of the Pennsylvania Cha tauqua. Miss Hetty Miller, of Scranton, who has been visiting Mrs. A. T. Hubley, 202 Herr street, is ppendlng some time In Shamokin en route to her home. Mrs. H. Ross Coover. of 12 Market Square, and Mrs. F. P. Stouffer, of the same place, are spending a few days with friends in Perry county. Miss Helen Robinson and Miss Sue Robinson, of Jersey City, nre guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alvln M. Wiley, of North Third street. Miss Nelle Ross and her sister. Miss Bertha F. Ross, went home to Rochester, N. Y., this morning, after a pleasant visit with their aunt, Mrs. Thomas D. Eberley. Miss Anna E. Nauss, of 115 Rei'.y street, Is home after spending a fortnight in Altoona. Miss Helen C. Strayer. a student at Bryn Mawr College, Bryn Mawr, Pa., Is the guest of her sister. Mrs. George Machen, Riverside, on her way home to spend the summer va cation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. F. Strayer. of Verdon. Va. Mrs. I. W. Geesey, 116 North Fif teenth street, Is attending the United Brethren Conference, being held in Palmyra this week. Miss Ellzaheth M. Brandt returned yesterday from the Mioses Shipley's school, Bryn Mawr. to spend the summer vacation with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. Austin Brandt, 603 North Front street. NEWS OF STEELTON STEEL WORKERS BUYING BONDS Six-Day Campaign at Bethle hem Plant Is Under Way A six days' campaign for the sale of Liberty bonds to employes of the local steel plant opened this morn ing. No goal lias been set by steel officials, but it is believed that a large amount wjll be subscribed by the 7,000 employes of the plant. The work is being carried out by a com mittee of 300 steel workers with the department superintendents as team captains. Reports of the day's amount will be posted at each entrance of the works so that each department can see what the other is doing. The re ports will be compiled by W. E. Chick. A meeting of department superin tendents, officials and steel workers in Frey's Haf last night was attend ed by about -50 men. At this meet ing the work was outlined and each was asked to see his men individu ally. Vance C. McCormick and Quincy Bent addressed the steel workers on the loan work at the meeting last night. Arthur H. Paddock and John C. Jessup, Jr., members of the Harrisburg volunteer loan com mittee answered all questions in re gard to handling the loan, and sug gested selling points. The campaign will close next Wed nesday evening. Philadelphia Police Believe They Have Located Young SziHi The Philadelphia police depart ment yesterday notified Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Szill that they had lo cated a boy in that city that corre sponds very much with the descrip tion of their son George who left home about six weeks ago. A picture of George was sent and the parents are anxiously awaiting word. No de tails as to what the boy said or where he had been were included in the message. Steelton Team to Open League Season Saturday The opening of the Bethlehem Steel Company League in Steelfon Saturday will doubtlessly mark the inauguration of the largest season in Steelton's baseball history. The Steel ton band will head a procession to the Cottage Hill field and furnish music during the game. The strong I-tethlehem team will oppose the local nine. Manager "Shorty" Mil ler announced 'to-day that Ogden, the young Swarthmore twirler, would occupy the mound for the local nine, with Hoar, of Gettysburg, and Zel lars In reserve. About 1,000 people are expected to witness the contest. DOUBLE WEDDING The Rev. I. H. Albright, pastor of the United Brethren Church officiat ed at a double wedding at the par sonage yesterday morning. George G. M. McCord, Highspire, and Miss Pearl L. Sanders, of town, and Wil lis H. Seldomridge, of New Holland, and Miss Helen M. Rauch, Chris tiana, were married. The latter were attended by Edwin Coldren, of Blue Ball, and Miss Emma Seldomridge, of New Holland. DINNER GUESTS AT THE MANSION The Governor and Mrs. Brum baugh Entertaining Dis tinguished Visitors The Governor and Mrs. Martin Grove Brumbaugh are entertaining at dinner this evening at the Execu tive Mansion twelve members of the Governor's staff and their wives in compliment to Governot H. C. Stuart, of Virginia, and Mrs. Stuart. The table appointments will be of pink, with an arrangement of summer ilowers in the centerpiece. The guests will remain all night at the Mansion and leave to-morrow with the Governor and Mrs. Brum baugh for Gettysburg, where Gov ernor Stuart will be host to the party during the ceremonies Incident to the unveiling of the Robert E. Lee monu ment on the Gettysburg battlefield. Among those attending will be Colonel and Mrs. Bonaffon, Colonel and Mrs. Murphy, of Philadelphia; Colonel and Mrs. Bradley, Hershey; Colonel and Mrs. Cummlngs, Colonel Young, Colonel Sweeney and Colonel Williams. YE AGER-YINGF.R BRIDAL Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Yinger, of New Cumberland, announce the wed ding of their daughter. Miss Cella Yinger, to Charles W. Yeager, of Highspire, on Tuesday evening, June 5. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. A. R. Ayres. pastor of the New Cumberland United Brethren Church. The couple will reside in Highspire. OFF ON FISHING TIH Frank L Cook, George Cook and EdwSrd L. Cowden of this city leave to-morrow to join a party of New York and Baltimore men on their an nual fishing excursion to Wacha preaeue, Va. A fortnight Is spent at Hie camp on Cedar Island and the chief sport Is catching the elusive drumtlsli. Miss Elizabeth B. Hurlock, a stu dent at Bryn Mawr College, has re turned home to spend the summer vacation with her parents. Dr. and Mrs. W. Spry Hurlock, 1719 North Front street. Mr. and Mrs. George M. Nauss and George M. Nauss, Jr., of Altoona, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Christian Nauss at 115 Beily street. Mrs. Sharon Stephens, of Sunbury, a former Harrlsburger, Is visiting Mr. and Mrs. William Kalrchlld Bushell, 812 North Second street. Mrs. Hcrbe '. O. Schutt, of Enol.i, spent yesterday with Mr. and Mrs. George Schutt, 12 North Fifteenth street. Miss Bertha L. Templar, 11 South Eighteenth street, underwent an op eration on Tuesday at the Harris burg Hospital, and is recovering. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Moyer, 217 South Front street, *>have returned after an automobile trip to Pottsvlilo. Mrs. Julia A. Keim, of Newport, is visiting her daughter. Mrs. Frank N. Tehiplar, 11 South Eighteenth street, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Duane ami small son, Horace F. Duane, of Brooklyn, are stopping for a few days with Mr. and Mrs, George T. Jenkins, of Penn street. JUNE 7,1917. Graduation Exercises to Be Held in Realty Theater on June 14 The tliirty-el&ht annual com mencement of the Mlddletown High school will be held Thursday even ing:, June 14, in the Realty theater at 8 o'clock. Members of the grad uation class nre: Dorothy R. Beard, D. Benton Blecher, Grace E. Bow man, Wellington R. Bowman, Naomi L. Carmany, Blanche M. Churchman, Ada P. Detweller, Walter R. Detwell er, N. May Engel, Pearl B. Flaig, Emille K. Force, Catherine H. Kin sey, Esther H. Kinsey, Irma K. Lan dis, Rodney W. Nisley, Christopher A. Pence, Earl C. Rudy, Margie R. Sides, Stewart Snavely. The class motto is "No Honor Without Labor"; colors,, graphite gold and silver; flower, yellow rose. The program is as follows: March, I orchestra: invocation, Dr. T. C. Mc- Carrell; salutatory, "The Debt the United States Owes to France," Chris topher A. Pence; essay, "What Am erica Has Done For the World," N. May Engel; vocal music, "The Old Folks" (Medley) Sheridan, class; es say, "The Duty of American Wo men," Dorothy R. Beard; recitation, "Madam Malebran and the Young Musician," Anon, Naomi L. Car many; valedictory, "Censorship, a Factor in Modern Warfare," Blanche M. Chuchman; presentation of dlplo i mas, M. 11. Gingrich, president school board; music, orchestra; ad i dress, Dr. C. C. Ellis; class song. Accounting Department Employes Hold Outing The first annual outing of the ac counting department of the local steel plant was held at Williams Grove this afternoon. The employes of this department quit work at noon to attend the affair. The program of events Included a baseball game, track and field events, boating, swimming, music and dancing. The train will leave the park this evening at 8.45 o'clock. Nearly 100 persons were in attend ance. Steelton Snapshots Fractured Skull.—While at work in the local steel plant stone quar ries yesterday Mota Rostovlch, a la borer received a fractured skull when hit on the head with a stone following a blast. He Is In the Har rlsburg Hospital. Falls Twenty Fee*. —While engag ed in erecting a bricklayer's scaffold at No. 2, gas engineroom, James Ed wards, aged 17, a bricklayer's helper, made a misstep and fell a distance of twenty feet. He was injured about the head, and is in the Harrlsburg Hospital. He lives at 2109 South Front street. Join Kiiglncers' Corps. James Gaffney and John Atticks have en listed in the Ninth reserve engineers' corps which is expected to leave for service In France in a short time. Editor to Lecture. C. William Thompson, editor of the York Labor News, will give an address on "Food and Farms" at Front and Locust streets to-morrow evening at 8 o'clock. Delegates to Convention.—Mrs. J. C. Hummel and Mrs. Edward Her shey were elected delegates to the Dauphin county Sabbath school con vention in Millersburg, June 26-27, at a meeting of the Sunday school board of the Grace United Evan gelical Church last evening. Consistory Meeting I .—A meeting of the consistory of the First Reformed Church will be held this evening at 8 o'clock. BILLS TO ADD NEW ROUTES TO ROADS PASSED Fifty-Two Pass Second Read ing in House; Opposition Breaks Down Fifty-two bills to add new routes to the State highway system were passed on second reading In the House to-day after efforts had been made to send them back to commit tee. Chairman Spangler, of the road committee, who la here on a furlough from Fort Niagara, declar ed that when he left there had been an agreement with the State High way Department to hold bills in com mittee. Mr. Spangler favored sending all the bills back to committee and was supported by Mr. Sones, Schuylkill, and Mr. Walter. Franklin, and op posed by Mr. Milliron, Armstrong, and Mr. Strauss, Berks, who said they did not propose to be dictated to by the department. Mr. Dawson, objected to Mr. Wal ter's motion to end all the bills back ! and demanded that each be disposed of separately. Mr. Ramsey, Dela ware, said it would expedite business to drop the whole list from the cal endar and after more speeches a motion to strike off the first bill was defeated 14 to 68. The bill then passed for the second time. Mr. Whitaker, Chester, declaring the idea of adding a long list of routes to be unwise, and moved to recommit his own road bill. This was done, but no one else followed his example. When the next bill came up a mo tion to recommit was lost and the rest of the list passed. A fight is threatened on third read lng. ■ MONS FINED BY GERMANS By Associated Prist Amsterdam, June 7. The city of Mons has been fined £20,000 because a Belgian paper, published In Hol land, announced that Crown Prince Ruprecht of Bavaria was in Mons where the city was bombarded by allies airmen. RUMANIA REORGANIZES By Associated Press PariH, June 7. Rumania has re organized her army and is ready to resume the fight, according to a statement made by Premier Bratlano In an Interview with the Petrograd correspondent of the Parisien. NORWAY AGAIN QUIET Christlanla, June 7. The dem onstration throughout Norway yes terday against the high cost of living passed quietly. In Chrlstiania 40,000 persons joined In a street parade. A deputation of the demonstrators was | received by the president of the Stor thing. 11 Home Builders' Favorite Store BURNS &CO. 28-30-32 S. 2nd Street i Special Value ß in Furniture That Will Add Comfort and Beauty to the Home md Can Be Bought on Easy Terms at Burns/, x( j EIRESIDE UPHOLSTERED ROCKER—overstuffed con structlon and covered with Imitation brown Spanish leather wide comfortable arms and wing back. Summer special value • at SQJS QUARTERED OAK DRESS ER—handsome empire de sign In selected oak, polish ed highly, detail construction carefully done, large oval mir ror—summer special value, s 22= HARDWOOD PORCH ROCKER solidly built, high back, reed seat, well finished. Special summer valu^ $|.95 MARVBL FIRHLEMI "COOKER will do th* work of any gas or ooal'i stove easier to un, clean and safe. We'll be glad to explain -all Its features. $lO40 -d Burns & Co. -
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers