2 TIMELY NEWS OF CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA AND CITY'S SUBURBS COURT DECIDES "HOG ZONE" CASE In Test Suits Brought at Car-1 lisle Judge Gillan Sustains Health Board Carlisle, Pa., June 11.—That Car- j lisle's "hog zone" ordinance was legal I has been decided by Judge W. Rush \ Gillon of Chambersburg, who specially presided in hearings of test cases brought over the trouble. Judge Gil lan holds in his opinion that the Leg islature in creating local boards of health made them with a view of properly safeguarding the public in terests and declares that they are a part of the Legislative branch of gov ernment. It is further stated that trie borough council cannot alter or change a rule of the board of health without the concurrence of the latter body. The trouble here dates some years back, \vhen the board of health draft ed as part of their rules a provision that hogs could not be kept in a cer tain zone in the central part of the town. Hotel owners and others ob jected and the case was taken into the courts. In the meantime the bor ough council repealed the section of the rules which governed the zone. This they were without power to do, the Franklin county jurist finds. MISS ELIZABETH SAMMETT DIES Halifax, Pa., June 11.—Miss Eliza beth Sammett, aged 58 years, died yesterday morning at the home of her brother, Charles B. Sammett, In Market street, after an illness of sev eral months. She is survived by two brothers, John Sammett of Brooklyn, N. Y., and Charles B. Sammett of Hal ifax; and a sister, Miss Catherine Sammett of Halifax. Funeral services will be held at the home on Wednes day afternoon at 1.30 o'clock, in charge of the Rev. H. B. Slyder, pas tor of the Halifax Methodist Episcopal Church, of which she was a member. Burial will be made in Long's Ceme tery, near Matamoras. BOND INTEREST RAISED Waynesboro, Pa.. June 11. At a meeting of borough council it was decided on account of not finding a sale for SIOO,OOO worth of bonds for improvement purposes, to raise the! interest rate from 4 to Hi per cent OPEN LODGE MEETING Dillsburg, Pa., June 11. An open meeting of I. O. O. F. Lodge No. 1,200 will be held at the lodge room next Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. There will be music recita tions, addresses and refreshments. Chesterfield CIGARETTES o/"IMPORTEDani DOMESTIC fVhat yovCve wished ! cigarette would do— Chesterfields let you know you are smoking—they f "Satisfy." Yet, they *re Mild. Credit the new blend of pure, natural Imported and Domestic tobaccos for this new smoking-enjoyment. Next time—Chesterfields. 1 T— ypii/clf MONDAY EVENING, Banquet of Newville High School Alumni Newville, Pa., Juno 11.—On Friday evening the thirteenth annual alumni banquet of the Newville High School was held in the school auditorium. The program included: Reading of re grets from seven members; commit tees appointed for 1918; instrumental solo, Charles Walker; reading, Carroll Getter; instrumental duet, Bertha Shenk and Mary Hefflefinger; solo, Scotch selection, Ralph Lehman; pan tomime, Miss Walker. Margaret Mc- Laughlin. Ellen Sollenberger, Walter Koser, Frank Hartzell; instrumental solo, Henrietta Miller; reading of alumni record, Mrs. Graham Geedy; violin and piano duet, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Getter; vocal solo, Isabel Shulenberger. "Summer Girls' Min strels" was a "surprise number." Girls entering from back of auditorium carrying parasols and pjaying kazoos. When they reached the platform they sang "Good Old Summertime" and "Lolly-Pop." having the lolly-pop in evidence and displaying the number. Those participating in this number were Gladys Bert. Mabel McCullough, Fanny Woodburn, Caroline Clouse, Mrs. G. Linn Elliott, Pearl Myers. Charlotta Dougherty and Ruth Reed; Anna Strohm, center of attraction; Flora Elliott, Miss Board Walk; Har riet Hilbush, Mrs. Votes for Women; Gertrude Borst, Mrs. Swat the Flies. They then sand "Pack Up Your Trou bles In Your Old Kit Bag and Smile, Smile, Smile." The closing chorus by minstrels, "America, Here's My Boy." The members were then invited to the gymnasium, where the banquet was spread, and seventy-five members were served. The toastmaster was W. H. McCrea. "The New Class,' Miss Bess Landis; "Do Your Bit," Mrs. W. H. McCrea. Impromptu toasts were given by Mrs. Walter Shillington, Mrs. J. G. Morrow, E. S. Manning. Robert Graham. Frank Hartzell, Gilmore Wit mer, Ray Duncan, E. W. James; sing ing, "America." 1,000 lIED CROSS MEMBERS Carlisle, Pa., June 11.—Membership of the Carlisle chapter of the Red Cross has passed the 1,000 mark. Ef forts will be made by the formation of auxiliary organizations, special personal canvass and similar ways to bring the total for this section to at least 1,500. Carlisle has already subscribed to over $300,000 of the Issue, mainly in small amounts. MILK PRICES INCREASED Carlisle, Pa., June 11.—An increase price charged by farmers to-day caused local milk dealers to jump the retail price of their product to eight cents a quart, the second In crease within about six months. This boost was effective to-day. Increase in the price of milk drinks at soda fountains is expected to follow. Quincy Orphanage and Old Folks' Home Officers Waynesboro, Pa., June 11.—At the annual meeting of the Quincy United Brethren Orphanage and Old Folks' Home, the following officers were elected: President, Bishop William M. Week ley, Parkersburg. W. Va.; vice-president, the Rev. J. P. An thony, Chambersburg, Pa.; secretary, the Rev. J. E. Kleffman. Baltimore; treasurer, G. C. Snyder, Hagerstown; superintendent, the Rev. H. J. Kitz miler, Quincy: matron, Mrs. Henri etta Kitzmlller, Quincy; board of trustees. Bishop William M. Weokley, Parkersburg. W. Va.; the Rev. J. S. Fulton, D. D., Johnstown, Pa.; Dr. G. W. Miller, Greensburg; the Rev. J. AV. Wilson, Monessen, Pa.; the Rev. J. E. Kleffman, D. D., Balti more; the Rev. H. M. Miller, Pen brook, Pa.; C. L. Grayblll, Lancas ter, Pa.; A. L. Lessley, Lebanon, Pa.; the Rev. J. P. Anthony, Cham bersburg, Pa.; G. C. Snyder, Hagers town, Md.; S. M. Love, Rixford, Pa.; W. O. Appenzellar, Chambersburg, Pa.; the Rev. F. G. Radahaßgh, Beli ington, \V. Va.; Ernest A. Phillips, Buchannan, W. Va.; Prof. J. H. Reu bush, Dayton. Va.; E. F. Millard, Martinsburg, W. Va. DILI SRURG TEACHERS CHOSEN Dillsburg, Pa., June 11. Teach ers have been elected for the Dills burg schools for the year as follows: Principal, Prof. S. L. Doner; assist ant principal. Miss Myrtle Mayberry; grammar school. Miss Marietta Me near; A intermediate. Miss Ethel Rearick; B intermediate, Miss Sue Gallatin. The tax rate has been in creased from 10 mills to 12 mills on account of the increased cost of sup plies. Five of the six teachers for Car roll township schools have been elected with the Slate Road school to bo supplied. The folowing were elected: Bailey's school, Adeline In gang; Ohails school, Garfield Spidel; Stony run. Melva Z. Baker; Hamms, Carrie Beeshey; Beavertown, Anna Tyson. COLTS KILLED BY LIGHTNING Waynesboro, Pa., June 11. Two colts belonging to Harry Myers, of the Marsh, near Waynesboro, that, were in a field during the severe electrical and hailstorm, last week were killed by coming in contact with a livewire that had been broken by the storm. CARLISLE PRIEST TRANSFERRER Carlisle, Pa., June 11.—The Rev. Francis X. Feeser, for several years past assistant rector of St. Patrick's Catholic Church here, to-day left Car lisle, having resigned his post yes terday to become assistant rector at St. Mary's Church at Lancaster. He will be succeeded by the Rev. Patrick Phelan of York. The Rev. Feeser's work was mainly among Indians at the Carlisle school. HAHRISBURG Ijfijpflg TELEGRAPH WEST SHORE NEWS 1 Social and Personal News of Towns Along West Shore Mrs. J. W. Sheets, of Shiremans town, is home from a visit at Lan caster. Mr. and Mrs. William Stough, son; Lloyd Stough, of Mechanicsburg, spent a day with the former's moth er, Mrs. E. W. Miller, at Shiremans town. Mrs. Harry Straining, of Elchel berger's Curve, visited her mother, Mrs. Annie Beamer, at Shiremans-1 town. Mrs. Mary Dean, of Reading, is j visiting her sisters, the Misses Kate j and Louise Noell, at Shiremanstown. j The Rev. and Mrs. R. E. Seylarj have returned to their home at Ohurchtown. after visiting friends at Shiremanstown. Mrs. George V. Coble, of Lemoyne, was a recent guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Pierce Felster, at Shiremanstown. The Rev. H. K. Lantz, of Shire manstown, spent several days at! Allentown. Miss Nina Ruth of Highsplre, was] the week-end guest of Miss Mary I Deokard at Marysville. George Ensminger of Marysville, is visiting with relatives in Philadel phia. Mrs. Rebecca Stees. of York, is spending some time with her sister, Mrs. Mary Heck at Marysville. Mrs. Harper Collier an.d son, Tre vor, of Marysville, are' guests of her parents at Mayport, 111. The Rev. R. E. Hartman, pastor of the Marysville Trinity Reformed Church and Mrs. Hartman, have re turned home after spending some time at Littlestown. Mrs. John Axe and son, Donald, of Syracuse, N. Y., have gone to Al toona, after spendng some time with Mr. and Mrs. W. X. Fortenbaugh at Marysville. Ralph Smith has returned to Hunt ingdon after spending some time with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Smith at Marysville. Cassius Kennedy has returned to bis Marysville home after spending some time with his uncle, Calvin Ellenberg at South Seaville, N. J. V. T. Dissinger has returned to Philadelphia after visiting his par ents, Mr. and Mrs E. E. Dissinger at Marysville The Rev. Mr. Mrs. L. A. Fuhrman and son EK pn e. have returned to Marysville after visiting Carlisle relatives. Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Linebaugh of 1 New Cumberland announce the birth of a son. Saturday, June 2, 1917. Miss Marguerite Witmyer, of New Cumberland, went* to Titusville, to spend the week-end with Mijjs Rach el Gracey. Mrs. William Reed, of New Cum berland, is visiting friends at Ship pensburg. Mrs. Sarah Snavely, of Baltimore, is visiting friends at New Cumber land. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Sweeney, of New Cumberland, are visiting friends at Pittsburgh. Mrs. Harry Hummel and daughter, Virginia, of New Cumberland, re turned from Scotland accompanied by Miss Mabel Williams. Mrs. John Fisher and daughter, Mabel, of Enola, visited friends at New Cumberland yesterday. Miss Freeda Kinley of New Cum berland spent the week-end at Hum melstown. Harry Purple of New Cumberland has returned from a business trip to Philadelphia. Miss Carrie Demmy, who is at the Mt. Alto Sanitorium, is the guest of j her sister, Mrs. Clara Reeser, at New | Cumberland. ] Mrs. Clute of Sherman, N. Y., is the guest of her daughter. Mrs. E. C. Dew ey at New Cumberland. MOTORCYCLE RIDER HI'RT New Cumberland, Fa., June 11. — Raymond Paden was badly injured on Friday evening while riding on a mo torcycle to the Bethlehem Steel Works at Steelton. When near the Elliott- Fisher Typewriter Works he collided with an auto truck and was thrown from his wheel. His leg was cut and he was also bruised. He was brought to his home in Fourth street. BURGESS LEADSCOXTEST Marysville, Pa., June 11. Chief Burgess Amos M. Fisher stil main tains a safe lead in the popular rail roader contest being conducted by the Marysville Athletic Assoclaton. He has 1,472 votes to his credit. The other four leading candidates are George W. Zellers, 547; Jesse Som ers, ISO; J. A. Carns, 124; J. W.- Ashenfelter, 70. WORK FOR SCHOOL BOARD Marysville, Pa., June .1. A meeting of the Marysville school board has been called for this eve ning. Teachers will be elected, salaries fixed, and other matters per i taining to next year's term will be considered. nn. EVERHART RETURNS Lemoyne, Pa., June 11.—Dr. Edgar S. Everhart has returned home from Philadelphia, where he attended a re union of his graduating cla'ss at the University of Pennsylvania. Suburban Notes HUM MELSTOWN Miss Mildred Ehley has returned from a visit at Trenton, N. J. Postmaster and Mrs. J. Landis Strickler entertained Mrs. Margaret Lehman, of Highspire. Mrs. Earl Smith and son, Byron, visited Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gordon, of Trenton, N. J. Mrs. Emma Thomas spent a day In Harrisburg. Mrs. Annie Earnest entertained Mr. and Mrs. Carl Eggert and chil dren, of Reading. Mr. and Mrs. William Davles, of Harrisburg, were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Strickler. Mrs. S. C. Enckj of Philadelphia, spent several days/mh Mr. and Mrs. J. U. Kilmer. The stork in his rounds left a boy at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Walters. Victor Yingst has taken a position with the Lehigh Valley railroad, at Buffalo, N. Y. Mrs. William Reinhart has taken her little daughter, Margaret, io Philadelphia, where she will be treat ed in a hospital. Dr. W. C. Baker spent a week In the South. Mrs. J. H. Keifer and Mrs. Roman us Grove and daughter, Doris, spent a day at Philadelphia. An automobile party consisting of Mr. and Mrs. Morris Engle and chil dren, Mrs. Isaac Kellerlng and two children, Miss Ada Long and Aaron | Engle motored to Wiliiamsport, where they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel J. Heln. Mrs. Hein is a daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. Samuel Braehm, of Hummelstown. TONE THE STOMACH With Horsford's Acid Phosphate I' Disordered stomach and weak di gestion are relieved and strengthened by its tonic properties. Buy a bottle. —Advertisement. Systematic Canvass to Recruit Guard Company Carlisle, Pa., June 11.—A drive to secure sixty recruits for Company G of the Eight Regiment, Pennsylvania National Guard, to bring "this com mand to full war strength, was to-day begun, and efforts 'were made to se cure a large percentage of those who registered last Tuesday. Recruiting parties will visit various sections by automobile, headquarters will be opened, extensive advertising plans undertaken and similar features adopted to aid in securing the men. YOUNG FOLKS' OI'TING Enola, Pa., Juno 11. The fourth annual Young Folks outing and strawride will be held at Good Hope Mills, Thursday, July 26. E. E. Bach man has been elected chairman and P. Fordney is assistant. The com mittee in charge of hiring teams is made up of F. O. Frees, Walter Burkholdor and Paul Bloser. The party wilt leave the firehouse at 8 o'clock and return in. the evening. A chicken corn soup dinner and sup per will be served at the Mills. CONCERT AT FESTIVAL Enola, Pa., June 11.—This evening and to-morrow . evening the Enola .Fire Company No. 1 will hold an tee cream festival on the Y. M. C. A. lawn. To-morrow even.ing the as sociation band will give a concert. MERGER OF WEST SHORE Enola, Pa., June 11.—Merger of Lemoyne, New Cumberland, Camp Hill and Wormleysburg is a proposi tion" that will be taken up by the West Shore Firemen's Union in its session at Enola to-night. The plan will be presented by J. Fred Hum | mel. Burgess of Wormleysburg and president of the Union. DR. EVERHART RETURNS Lemoyne, Pa., June 11.—Dr. Edgar S. Everhart has returned home from Philadelphia, where he attended a reunion of his graduating class at the University of Pennsylvania. I.„ Victrola 1.. • | Victrola XVI. electric, $250 1 !gpk-3^qi Mahogaay or o*k * !£3 h — ' "'- _J i If you believe in the power of music to elevate your tgggj| i thoughts and broaden your intellect, to stir your imagination felllßjg and quicken your emotions, to soothe your mind and lighten your toil, you can appreciate what it would mean to have a Victrola in your home. With this wonderful instrument you bring music into your E| life each day to add to your happiness and make your home more complete. Hear your favorite music to-day at any Victor dealer's. He will gladly play for you g the exquisite interpretations of the world's greatest artists who make records exclusively for the Victor. And if desired he will demonstrate the various styles of the Victor and §|||l|sl Victrola —$10 to S4OO. Victor Talking Machine Co., Camden, N. J. Important Notice. Victor Records and Victor Machine* are scientifically coordinated and synchronized by our .pedal 5 I ——=jia<l proce.Bc. of manufacture, and their use. one with the other, is ebeolutely essential jo a perfect Victor reproduction, tpt- w jp i|pls|jg New Victor Records demonstrated at all dealers on the 28th of each moo til Victrola I "Victrola 1s the Registered Trade-mark of the Victor Tllltln* Uschlne Company doaignating the products of this Company only. I rag] WarningJ The use of the w<yd Vlatrola upon or In the promotion or eale of tS|| I * ar °' her Talkln|t Machine or Phonograph products la misleading and Illegal, i | B i jjl III jjj \^ xs=assss^S^SSSSSSSS I Carson Long Institute Commencement Program New Bloomfield, Pa., June 11. Carson Long Institute, located here, will hold commencement exercises as follows: Baccalaureate exercises in ! the Methodist Episcopal Church on 1 Sunday, June\l7, Monday evening, | annual debate for the Bannister Gib i son prizes, in the Academy chapel; j Tuesday evening, annual music re cital of Mrs. D. Boyd Alter's pupils; ) Wednesday evening. Colonel Alexan ! der K. McClure declamation prizes in i the courthouse; Thursday evening, the annual commencement exercises and presentation of diplomas. Fol lowing are the contestants for the declaration contest: Mabel Secrist, Mary Weldon, Facie Zeigler, Esher j Shotter, Albert Oak holt, Claire Hoff i man, Mary Rhinesmith. Ruth Mc- Connell, Elizabeth Barbour, F-timar j Mcßride, Ruth Long, Marguerite Mc ; Guire and Victor Full. NO UNION PICNIC Lemoyne, Pa., Juno 11.—On ac count of the high cost of living and entrance of the United States into the great European struggle, officers of the Luttheran, United Evangeli cal and Church of Christ Sunday j ; school boards have decided not to j hold the annual Union Sunday school J picnic. Announcement to this ef- I feet was made in all three schools | yesterday. PLANS FOR CONVENTION Enola, Pa„ June 11. At the | regular meeting of Washington Camp j No. 1, Patriotic Order Sons of Am- I erica, to-morrow plans for holding the annual county convention here j in August will be made. ! OILING LEMOYNE STREETS Lemoyne, Pa., June 11. Bad I weather conditions has held up work i of placing oil in Hummel avenue, after about a square had been, com pleted. The work will be started to morrow if the road becomes dry. A force of workmen is placing stone in j Rossmoyne street in preparation for placing oil in this street. JUNE 11, 1917. Miss Ruth Knox Bride of W. Warren Shumaker Blain, Pa., June 11. —On Saturday evening, the marriage of W. Warren i Shumaker of Harrisburg and Miss I Ruth Knox of Blain was solemnized j at the home of the bride's parents, the Rev. and Mrs. George H. Knox. The ring ceremony was used and was 1 performed by the bride's father. The j wedding, march was played by Miss Sarah Caroline Averill of Blain. Only | members of the immediate families j and a few intimate friends attended j the wedding. The guests present were j the Rev. and Mrs. G. H. Knox of Blain, j Paul Knox and Stanley Knox of Har risburg, John R. Knox and Wilbur j Knox of Blain, Mr. and Mrs. James A. ] Shumaker. Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Shu maker and daughter Gertrude, Miss Caroline Averill, Harry B. Kell, Miss Olive Foose, Mrs. Olevia Averill and Miss Ida Hartman of Blain; Mrs. j Jacob Hall and son Harold of Har- j risburg: Mrs. Floyd HofTman and son ■ James William of Butler, Pa.; Miss j Charlotte Wallace of New Bloomfield; ! Mr. and Mrs. N. F. Flickinger of An dersonburg.. Feast of Roses at Zion Lutheran Church, Manheim Marietta, Pa., June 11.—Hundreds of people from all sections of Lan- I caster and Dauphin counties attended j the Feast of Roses in Zion Evangeli cal Church at Manheim. yesterday, j There were special services in the I . morning, afternoon and evening. The I memorial sermon was preached by the j Rev. S. D. Daugherty of Philadelphia, I In the morning, and at the afternoon service the Rev. H. W. A. Hanson of ! Harrisburg acted in the same capac- j ity. The payment of the rose was made by John B. Grayblll of Rohrers- j town; acceptance of rose, by a Steigel | , heir, and the placing of roses on the grave of Miss Mac.tha M. Horning, great-great-granddaughter of Baron . ■ Steigel. The music was a special fea ture at all services. I County Convention of P. 0. S. of A. at Hershey | Hershey, Pa., June 11.—Saturday j the annual county convention of the j Patriotic Order Sons of America was here. Vice-President James M. ; McKachan, of Enhaut, presided in : the absence of President Edward H. ! Weigel. The convention opened at 10.30 a. m., devotions being con ducted by Chaplain Joseph I. Cor bett, of Millersburg. The following committees were I appointed: Credential. Albin Pierce, Steel |ton; C. O. S. Sramcake, Hershey; I Warren Swab, EJizahethville. Auditing W. ! H. Blanning, Wil liamstown; Lawrence Snavely, En haut. and L. J. Eisenhower, Dauphin. Resolution—George Copenhaver, Berrysburg; J. E. E. Peters, Harris burn, and J. L. Porter, Dauphin. Press -C. W. Rubendall, Millers burg; Albin Pierce, Steelton; W. H. | Rlanning. Williamstown; H. Stewart Potter, Halifax; W. F. Swab, Eliza bethville; Jesse Wells, Harrisburg. Appropriation K. E. Heckert, I Millersburg; Jesse Wells. Harrls j burg, and J. M. Bricker, Steelton. The election of officers resulted as follows: President, H. Stewart Pot ter, Halifax; vice-president, James iM. McKachan, Enhaut; master of | forms, John P. Porter, "Dauphin; con- I ductor, Albin Pierce, Steelton; in spector, <3. W. Wren, Williamstown; guard, ('larcnce Urich, Hershey; treasurer, Joseph I. Corbett, Millers burg; recording secretary, W'illiam | H. Blanning. Williamstown; assistant S secretary, G. W. Wren, Williams j town; chaplain J. I. Corbett, Millers burg. Place of meeting In 1918, Wil ! liamstown. NKW PASTOR INSTALLED i Waynesboro, Pa., June 11.—The Rev. Joseph E. Guy, pastor of St. Paul's Reformed Church, officiated at tlio installation of the Rev. Gus tave Teske as pastor of the Reform ed Church in Port Loudon.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers