2
NEWS OF CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA AND CITY'S SUBURBS
EXPERT GIVES
CANNING HINTS
Series of Demonstrations Be
ing Given in Cumber
land County
Mechanicsburg, Pa., June 13.
To-day marked the beginning of a
series of canning demonstraUons In
Cumberland county under the direc
tion of an expert from State Col
lege. The first was held at Boiling
Springs, Grange picnic. Others are:
Thursday, Normal school, Shlppens
burg, afternoon; Grange Hall, Oak
ville, evening; Friday, Plalnfield and
Newvllle, in the schoolhouses; Sat
urday afternoon, Centervllle, in the
town hall; Monday, Mt. Holly
Springs, afternoon; Boiling Springs,
evening, at schoolhouse; Tuesday,
New Kingston, afternoon; Bloser
ville, evening, schoolhouse; Wed
nesday, June 20, Enola and Le
moyne ;Thursday, June 21. picnic at
Silver Spring Church, afternoon;
Mechanicsburg, evening; Friday,
June 22, Shiremanstown, afternoon;
Bloserville, evening, lodge hall; Sat
urday, June 23, Carlisle, Lamberton
building.
CHII,D BREAKS LEG
Blaln. Pa., June 13.—The two
year-old son of Samuel Ernest Adair,
of Pine Grove, accidentally broke
the thigh bone of his leg yesterday'
by falling from a porch. Dr. E. C.
Kistler, of Blain, adjusted the frac
ture.
I Better Than
Castor Oil
WacKbHrrfs
dascaßiyalPilli
(Pleasant to Take ,
for Costive Bowels I
jUp the Hudson
—TO—
West Point
and NEWBURGH
$3.50 j
Via READING RAILWAY I
Saturday, June 16
j ■ i
SPECIAL TRAIX
FROM Lv.A.M. j
Harrisburg 3.33
Hnmmclalowi 4.10
i Swntarn 4.15
Hfnhpj 4.18
, Palmyra 4,24
Annvllle 4.3'J
Cleona 4.33
i Lebanon 4.42 i
Jersey City (arrive) 8.15
RETURNING Special Train
will leave Jersey City I about 8.30
iP. M.I "n arrival of Steamer
••Slrlus" from I'p Hudson. for
above lntlon. Arrive Harrisburg
about 1-.30 midnight.
~ EDUCATIONAL
School of Commerce
Troup Building 15 So. Market Bq.
Day and Night School
Bookkeeping. Shorthand, Stcnotype,
Typewriting and Penmanship
Bell 455 Camberland 4303
? The ~
Office Training School
Kaufman Bldg. 4 8. Market Sq.
Training That Secures
Salary Increasing Positions
In the Office
Call or send today for Interesting
booklet. "The Art of Getting Along
In the World." Bell phone 649-R.
Harrisburg Business College
A Reliable School, 31st Year
820 Market St. Harrlabnrg, Pa.
NOW IS THE TIME TO LOOK AFTER
Your Roofs and Spouting
This is a good time to look after your roofs and spouting. "A stitch in time
saves nine" is an old and true saying. By having them attended to at once you
may save additional expense later, because when a roof, gutter or spout starts
to leak, it deteriorates rapidly. Mechanics can work to the best of advantage
when the weather is favorable.
You will get prompt and satisfactory service at an equitable price if you drop
a postal card or phone to any of the following reliable firms
C. W. Eisenhour Boyd and Logan Sts., Bell Phone 2826
Cleckner & Burke 1226 N. Third St Bell Phone 911-J
D. S. Lowe 1418 N. Sixth St Bell Phone 3718-T
E. W. Weiss 1221 N. Sixth St Bell Phone 285
Wm. L. Jauss 210 Mulberry St Bell Phone 1159-M
Zeigler & Hays 222 Hummel St Bell Phone 3723; Dial 4670
Ralph Weast, Ethel and 18th Sts., Bell Phone 4280'
J. E Shenk, Penbrook Bell Phone 2539-K; Dial 4725
Fisher Bros 1001 Capital St Bell Phone 2298
Members of the Sheet Metal Contractors' Association of Harrisburg.
■■winMnMwmwwwwmiiWßirwwwwiiwiiip
WEDNESDAY EVENING,
Extensive Improvements
Being Made to Paper Mill
Marietta, Pa., June IS.—A number
of extensive Improvements are being
made at the York Haven paper mill,
opposite Bainbrldge. On account of
the Increase In business a siding Is
being constructed and several new
buildings erected.
At Marietta the National Casting
CompMj Is at work making repairs
to the plant recently purchased,
known as the Marietta Manufactur
ing Company, and will push the work
as rapidly as possible.
_ The work of remodeling the old
Vesta furnace Is going up fast, day
and night workmen being employed
in order to get the plant in operation
by the middle of July. Over 150 men
are working there now. Aaron Lutz,
a Marietta young man. who has trav
eled over the United States, has re
turned to Marietta to make his home
and is employed at the furnace.
Many other Marietians are going to
return to their home town.
MITE SOCIETY ENTERTAINED
Dauphin. Juno 13.—The Mite Society
of the Methodist Episcopal Church
was entertained last evening by the
pastor and his wife, the Rev. and Mrs.
W. H. Zweizig. After the regular
business meeting a social time was
enjoyed. Refreshments were served
to Mrs. John Wolf, Mrs. William Gar
verlch, Mrs. J. E. Williams, Mrs. Ben
jamin Barnhart, Mrs. Lewis Maus,
Mrs. Edith Eby, Mrs. Jennie Flte, Mrs.
Howarn Rhoads, Miss Effle Zwelzlg,
Miss Susan Flte, Mtss May Williams,
Miss Rebecca Lyter and the Rev. and
Mrs. Zweizig.
Arrangements were made to hold
a festival on Saturday, July 14, in the
town square.
LADIES* AID MEETS
Dauphin. June 13.—The Indies' Aid
Society of the United Evangelical
Church met last evening at the home
of Mrs. George Taylor, in North Erie
street. After the regular business
meeting refreshments and a social
time were enjoyed by Mrs. James M.
Shoop, Mrs. Charles Bricker, Mrs.
Catharine Klnter, Mrs. Charles Wtl
! ker. Mrs. Charles Hoover, Mrs. Wes
j ley Bricker, Mrs. Leßoy McKlssick,
| Mrs. Samuel Robb, Mrs. George Shoop.
1 Mrs. Elmer Feaser, Miss Jennie Bickel,
Miss Lydia Maurey, Miss Alice Feaser
i and Mr. and Mrs. Taylor.
The next meeting will be held on
Tuesday evening, July 10, at the home
j of Mrs. George Shoop in South Erie
i street.
Kidneys Retain Poisons
Whenever the excretory product of
I the kidneys is not promptly and nat
] urally passed, you may be absolutely
I sure you are retaining vile poisons in
| your system. This fact is manifested
by terrible headaches and backache;
| by dizziness, dry, harsh skin, fever
! and chills; by failure to void the poi
| sons although the desire is strong;
j by irritated condition of the passage,
I etc. If you will take a great physi
cian's prescription, to-wit:
WOB
i you will relieve your system of the
, poisons, allay irritation, restore nor
; mal and natural urination, and get
' on the quick
ROAD TO HEALTH!
Sold by all druggists.
t
When you have plating or
j polishing to be done, entrust
it to us.
j Anything we undertake to
do is done right—price in
cluded.
I
Phone calls receive prompt
attention.
Give Us a Trial
MnrFywrr'iim u-IL
j Both Phones Harrisburg, P®.
CQ3> Corns
M Easy to npply. Sore, linirk, Safe.
2,*ie. GorKHN, Rexall DrucKi*t, 10 ,\.
Third St. and Penna. Station.
|| UNDEHTAKEH 1745
Chas. H. Mauk N „oTH T
PRIVATE AMBULANCE I'HO.NES
RATE INCREASE
CAUSES PROTEST
Cumberland Valley Boosts
Fare and People Walk;
Jitneys Spring Up
Carlisle, Pa„ Juno 13.—Cancella-|
I tion of picnics, establishment of auto '
; and auto truck service, are retaliatory j
methods considered or already \
I planned following a 40 per cent. in-:
crease In the rates of the Cumberland 1
i Railway Company, operating trolley i
j lines between Carlisle and Mount :
Holly Springs and Carlisle and New- j
I ville.
The Carlisle Chamber of Com- j
I mercfe will lodge a protest before the
State Public Service Commission and !
| citizens of Mount Holly and Newvllle
will protest. The new rates went j
Into effect yesterday morning with- |
| out any previous announcement, con- |
I ductors saying they had been in- j
I structed to collect 7 cents where 5 I
(was formerly charged. This makes;
I the one-way fare to Mount Holly j
' from Carlisle 14 Instead of 10 cents
1 and to Newvllle 28 instead of 20.
I Fifteen Mount Holly residents re- I
| fused to pay the extra charge and |
had to walk. The majority of the j
j regular patrons of the line are men
! and girls employed In local factories.
| Local motor truck owners, alive to
I the situation, last evening and this
| morning started transportation lines
'and got a large patronage. A big
[high school picnic scheduled for yes
terday was switched to Boiling
| Springs because of the raise. The
company declares that over $20,000
was lost last year in operating the
! lines and that they must either have
the increase or go out of business.
, ELECT HOSPITAL DIHECTOHS
Columbia, June 13.—At the annual
I meeting of the Columbia Hospital As
! soclation, the Rev. George Wells Ely,
! the Rev. Andrew Lotz J. E. Shomier,
I Major J. W. Yocum of Columbia, and
H. I* Keller of Wrightsville were >
j elected directors for three years, and :
j these officers were chosen: President,
| H. M. North; vice-president, B. Frank
i Heistand, Marietta; secretary, J. W.
j Yocum; assistant secretary. Miss M.
Ruth Eby; head nurse. Miss Sara Eliz
! abeth Stahl. The Woman's Auxiliary!
turned over $1,200, which will be ap- j
j plied to the payment of a new ele- I
I vator. A committee was named to as- j
| certain the cost of a motor ambulance, j
SUNBURY WEDDINGS
I Sunbury, Pa.. June 13. Miss |
| Goldie McLaln, daughter of Mr. anil j
j Mrs. Thomas McLaln. and Theodore
|A. Garringer were wedded at the
i home of the bride by the Rev. F. U.
| Yost, of the Second United Kvan
' gellcal Lutheran Church. They left
I on a wedding tour to northern cities.
' Miss Daisy A. Frederick and George j
A. Seachrist were wedded at the I
j home of the bride by the Rev. F. G..
I Yost, of the Second United Evangel- !
ical Church. They left on a southern
wedding trip.
I. O. O. F. MEMORIAL
Blaln, Pa.. June 13. —Rev. Homer
C. Knox, the Rev. J. W. Weeler, S.
H. Bernheisel and W. K. Clouser, of
the New Bloomfield Odd Fellows'
Lodge, have been Invited to speak
at the memorial exercises to be held I
public by the I. O. O. F., Blain Lodge, j
No. 706, in its lodge room on Thurs
day evening at 7.30 o'clock. Graves
i of the dead members interred in the j
i cemeteries at this place will be dec- j
J orated with flowers and flags pre- 1
j vlous of these excercises.
TO ORDAIN MINISTER
Blain, Pa.. June 13.—A committee
appointed by the Reformed Carlisle j
Ciassis, to conduct the nomination ;
and installation services to be held j
on Sunday evening in the lcksburg j
Reformed Church to ordain and in
stall the Rev. E. W. Strasbaugh who j
recently took charge as pastor of j
the Blaln Zion's reformed charge, j
are the Rev. T. H. Matternsels, of |
Enola, the Rev. J. Thomas Fox, of
New Bloomfield and the Rev. A. N. j
Brubaker of Landisburg.
EADER —McGIN LEV
Waynesboro, Pa., June 13.—John
|B. Ea'der, general manager of the
| Waynesboro knitting mills, and Miss
Flora McGinley, thi.i city, were mar- j
ried at the parsonage of the Luther- j
| an Church, this place, by the Rev. i
Dr. J. M. Francis. The groom has j
been in charge of the knitting mills'
j here for the past six years, and pi e-
I vious to that time was employed by j
the Roulette Co., Hagerstown. The j
bride is a young woman having a 1
large circle of friends here and else- I
! where.
PARCEL POST SHOWER
Mechanicsburg, Pa., June 13.—.
| Friends surprised Mrs. Kate Stouf- |
fer, East Simpson street, with a par- !
j eel post shower on Monday, the an- j
! niversary of her seventy - second j
| birthday. Refreshments were serv
ed to the following guests: Mrs. |
Stouffer and son, of Lemoyne; Mr. j
and Mrs. Meckley, Mrs. Lizzie Es
henauer and Mrs. Griffith, of Har-
I risburg; Mrs. Jennie Miller, Mrs. j
| Goldberg and daughter Bessie, of i
Mechanicsburg.
HAKRISBURG TELEGRAPH
$1.75 IN DUES PAID AT THE
UMBRELLA MENDERS' MEETING
PROVES TOO BIG A TEMPTATION
Recess For "Refreshments" and Then Find They Are
Unable to Convene Again; Business Good,
Unwilling Workers Report
Sunhury, June 13. Flanked by
tin cans, and fortified with numerous
umbrella kits, the first annual con
vention of the United Association of
Unwilling Workers was held here
to-day. Patrick Lawless, of Shamo
kin, fifty-seven years a wanderer, was
In the "chair", which was a soap box
In Susquehanna Park.
After the convention was called
to order, the opening: code was sung.
It was as follows:
"Three Jolly old bums are we,
We live like roar on turkey
And to Hell with the man who
works"
James Burke who has an arm off,
and carries a kit of lead pencils, made
an address, urging the youth of the
land to stand for their country.
A resolution, declaring the rise In
the price of beer and the cutting
down of the size of the glass was
offered iby John Sober, of Tamaqua.
It was adopted.
Business Good
"Business" waa reported good by
the umbrella menders, who offered
IiARGE CLASS TRANSFERRED
Waynesboro, Pa.. June 13.—The
transfer exercises of the Waynesboro
grammar school were held yesterday
evening In the high school audi
torium. The exercises were very in
teresting, consisting of an address,
"Training Our Boys to Be Soldiers,"
by Chester Snively, the first honor
man in the class; an address by the
Bev. Dr. W. P. Shriner. of the Meth
odist Episcopal Church; music and
the operetta, "Bonnybell." Eighty
nine pupils were advanced to the
high school. This is twelve more
than last year.
DIES IX CALIFORNIA
Waynesboro, Pa., June 13.—Amos
Funk, near Roadside, received a tele
gram telling of the death of his
brother, John H. Funk, of Marys
ville, Cal. He was 55 years of age
and was born near Waynesboro. He
is survived by the following brothers
and sisters: Amos Funk, Mrs. John
Frantz, Mrs. J. Stover Price, Miss
Gertrude Funk, Waynesboro, and
Mrs. S. P. Hostetter, Greencastle.
Suburban Notes
IIVMMELSTOWX
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Conrad, daugh
ter Katharine and Mrs. James Bar
clay and daughter Anna were Mid
dletown visitors on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Henclien are
entertaining Mr. Henchen's sister
in-law, Mrs. Henchen, of Reading.
Mr. and Mrs. Omar Hummel, of
Harrisburg, spent several days with
Mrs. Hummel's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Luther Hummel.
Mr. and Mrs. John O. Grove en
tertained Mr. and Mrs. James Coul
lon, of Harrisburg, on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kahn, of Har
risburg, spent several days with Mrs.
Kahn's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam Shoemaker.
Senior examinations began Mon
day morning and will end Wednes
day. Examinations for the remain
der of the high school and the
grades will begin on Wednesday.
Miss Emma Nagle, of Philadel
phia, spent a week with Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Hummel.
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Miller en
tertained Mr. and Mrs. George fit
ter, of Palmyra, on Sundayl
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Neibert, of
Palmyra, spent Sunday with the lat
ter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry G.
Ebersole.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer McCormack,
of Harrisburg, spent Sunday with
the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas McCall.
Miss Mary Fox left to-day for
Northampton, Mass., and Sargent
ville. Me., to visit Mrs. John Gay.
Miss Catharine, daughter of Mrs.
Caroline Nissley, of this place, will
graduate this week from Smith Col
lege, Northampton, Mass.
v WILLIAMSTOWN
A Y. M. C. A. has been organized
here with about forty-five members
and the following officers: Presi
dent, Chester Warlow; vice-presi
dent, Charles Kllnger; secretary,
Felix Sfcmuels; treasurer, Oscar
Clouser; head of athletics, James
Thompson, and Earl Schriener, as
sistant; intellectual department,
Clair Graham, and Allen Rank as
sistant: religious department, Rich
ard Whitcoinb and George Hoffman.
Mr. nd Mrs. John Capp and Mrs.
John Boyer spent Sunday at Pal
myra.
George Wren, Edward Donley,
Willinm Blanning and Rudolph
Moyer autoed to Hershey on Satur
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Toney, of
Philadelphia, are visiting at the
home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Toney.
Miss Emma Adams spent a day
at Harrisburg.
Harry Edwards left on Wednes
day for Fort Niagara, where he will
enter the officers training camp.
Mrs. Herbert, T. Quin and son re
turned to their home at Wilkes-
Barre after a visit to her parents,
Dr. and Mrs. G. M. Stites.
Miss Sadie Miller made a trip
to Pottsville Monday.
Miss Eva Geib returned from a
visit to Harrisburg.
HALIFAX
Frank Loomis, -who spent the win
ter at Plant City, Fla.. has returned
to his home here for the summer.
Mrs. Lvdla Landls visited relatives
at Harrisburg on Tuesday.
Samuel Kuhnert and Chester Lebo,
of Harrisburg, were guests of Mr.
and Mrs. L. T. Lebo over the week
end.
The local lodge of' Odd Fellows
has authorized the trustees to pur
chase SI,OOO worth of Liberty bonds.
Robert Shutt, of Williamstown.
spent the week-end at the home of
Jacob Shutt.
The public schools of the borough
will close Monday, June 25. Tho
commencement will be held in the
high school auditorium on Friday
evening. June 22. There are eight
members in the class. The Rev. H.
B. Slider will preach the baccalau
reate sermon In the Methodist
Church on Sunday evening.
The funeral of Miss Elizabeth
Samuel, who died Sunday, was held
this afternoon, services being con
ducted from her late home on Mar
ket street by her pastor, the Rev. H.
B. Slider, of the Methodist Church.
Burial was made in St. Peter's Ceme
tery. near Matamoras. She was
aged 58.
A SUMMER TONIC DRINK
Horsford*! Acid Phosphate
Healthful, and most agreeable to
the tsste. Refreshes and invigorates.
Use it In plae of lemons.—Advertise
ment.
land secured the adoption of a reso
lution, calling for at least two rainy
J days a week, and that householders
! be upstairs when ftood umbrellas are
i left on the back porchea Just before
| the professional calls. A schedule of
i prices for umbrella mending was
| adopted, as follows: Mending a hole,
fifteen cents, If the owner Is rich,
j putting in a new rib, the same price;
j a whole new cover, all you can get;
| rebuilding the frame, sl, If you can
| get It. Expuaion fron the order
! Is a penalty for failure to live up to
j the prices.
$1.75 Itreakn I'p Convention
James Barret, Pottsvllle, grand
j keeiper of the exchequer, reported
j $1.76 In dues paid In, and a recess
j was declared while the money could
jbe spent for refreshments. This
i brough Police Chief Smith, who broke
up the meeting. Just as president
| brella kit in the other was crying
Lawless, bottle In one hand and um
""Convenshlon come to order; letsh
itake another colleetshun."
HOLDS FOOD SALE
Dauphin, June 13.—The Mite Society
of the Presbyterian Church, m con
nection wltfi their regular meeting,
held a sale of food and other articles
last evening at the home of Mrs. J. W.
Hawthorne. The proceeds will help
swell the treasury of the society.
Later refreshments were served to
the Rev. and Mrs, Robert Fulton Stir
ling. Mr. and Mrs. John Gohl, Mrs.
Sarah Sponsler, v Mrs. George Heck,
Mrs. J. D. M. Reed, Mrs. William F.
Reed, Mrs. Harvey C. 'Forney, Mrs.
Elizabeth Gerberich, Mrs. William Ro
denhaver, Miss Margaret Brooks, Miss
Bertha Sellers, Miss Annie M. Web
ner. Miss Ruth Diebler, Miss Tthel B.
Forney, Miss Sarah Margaret Haw
thorne, John Bricker, Charles Sheffer,
and Mrs. Hawthorne. Arrangements
were made to hold a picnic on
Wednesday, June 20, at "The Elm
Tree," along the river.
| STRUCK BY FREIGHT TRAIN
Hummelstown, Pa., June 13.—-
Alighting from the Philadelphia and
Reading relief train Monday even
ing at Hummelstown station, John
Hemperly, of East Main street,
stepped in front of a passing freight
train and was violently hurled to the
; side of the track, suffering a num.-
I ber of bruises and a severe contus-
I ion of the head. His fellow work
men picked him up expecting to
find him dead, but after a short
. while he was able to walk home with
assistance. Mr. Hemperly is 60 years
old and employed as a repairman in
the Rutherford yards.
OBSERVE ANNIVERSARY
Marietta, Pa., June 13.—The one
hundred and fiftieth anniversary of
the founding of the United Brethren
Church at Stehman's, Highville and
Greenhill was observed to-day with
appropriate exercises. The Rev. I.
H. Albright, of Middletown, preached
the sermon and a number of other
clergymen assisted in the program.
This is the oldest congregation in
the community.
Giinger Ale to the
More people are drinking and serving ginger ale because Clicquot Club Ginger Ale has taught America
what a fine beverage good ginger ale is. You will find'it at most fountains, hotels and clubs.
Clicquot Club is made of real ginger and deep-spring water. It has a snap and sparkle, a high carbonataon
and guaranteed purity. It is the standard ginger ale of America and there is probably no better in the world.
Good grocers and druggists sell Clicquot by the case
THE CLICQUOT CLUB COMPANY, MILLIS, MASS, U.S.A.
Klee-Ko )
Distributors Witman Schwarz Co.
Will Spend Honeymoon of
a Year in Hawaiian Islands
Sunbury, Pa., June 13. W. Walter
Wilson, superintendent of the Milton,
Ltwlsburg and Watsantown Passen
ger Railway Company, and Miss 13m
ilj Heaton, both prominent in Milton
society, were wedded at the home
of the bride by the Rev. B. J. Brin
l;ma, of the First Baptist Church.
For a honeymoon they will spent!
a year In the Hawaiian Islands as
guests of one of Mr. Wilson's friends.
Only a few immediate friends of the
couple attended. Mr. Wilson Is very
well known among Harrisburg busi
ness men of the traction Interests.
BLOCK PARTY FOR It ED ( ROSS
Columbia. June 13.—Columbia chap
ter of the Red Cross, under the guid
ance of the finance committee, has
decided to hold a street dance or
carnival during the week of June 18-
23, set apart at National Red Cross
week, in which a special effort will
he made to raise the war fund of one
hundred million dollars. One block of
the main business street will be
blocked off, and under the standard
lights the young people will dance.
A hand will be stationed in the center
and the ceremonies will continue until
midnight. All the proceeds will be
given the local Red Cross chapter.
ABRAHAM STAUFFER DIES
Mount Joy, Pa., June 13.—Abra
ham H. Stauffer, a well-known resi
dent of Mount Joy, died on Sunday
afternoon at his home in East Main
street, aged 72 years. He was a
farmer In East Donegal township
for a number of years and is sur
vived by his wife, Elizabeth Kreider
Stauffer, and four children.
DIES OF COMPLICATIONS
Marietta. Pa.. Juno 13.—Benjamin
Stewart, 59 years old. died last night
of a complication of diseases after
a short illness. He was a member
of Mount Horeb Lodge, Masons, and
a past officer. He leaves a widow
and four children. B. F. Smoker. 59
years old, of Intercourse, died last
night from a complication of dis
eases. His aged father and mother,
his wife and a daughter survive.
GORED BY BULL
Sunbury, Pa., June 13.—Attacked
by a vicious bull while he was at
work in the yard, J. W. Rebuek. re
siding in Rush township, Northum
berland county, was badly gored until
he finally rolled under the gate. He
was rushed to the Geisinger Memo
rial Hospital, Danville.
CLASS DAY EXERCISES
Marietta, Pa., June 13.—Class day
exercises were held to-dav at the
Elizabethtown College and they were
largely attended. The address, de
livered by A. C. Baugher, and the
music were special features. Twenty
four will be graduated Thursday.
HEAVY BOND BUYER
Sunbury. Pa., June 13.—Norlhum
berland county to date has bought
more than a half-million dollars'
worth of Liberty bonds and to-day
a big influx of orders was looked for
by the banks.
ATTENDS CLASS REUNION
Waynesboro. Pa., June 13.—Dr. A.
Parr Snively, this place, is attending
the twenty-fifth reunion of the class
of 1892, Johns Hopkins University,
Baltimore.
DIES OF COMPLICATIONS
Sunbury, Pa„ June 13.—Mrs. John
E. Taby, aged years, died at her
home in Big Mountain of a compli
cation of diseases. A large family
survives.
JUNE 13, 1917.
TEACHERS GIVEN
HIGHER SALARIES
Antrim School Board Boosts
Wages; Young Man Goes
to France
Greencastle. June 13—At the fhonth
ly meeting of the Antrim Township
School Board, held on Saturday, tne
directors voted to Increase the teacn
ers' salaries. The teachers who re
ceived from $45 to S6O a month will
have an Increase of $6 a month, and
those who received from SSO to $55
per month will have an Increase of $5.
Mr. and Mrs. Leßoy Augustus Staf
ford have Issued Invitations for tlie
marriage of their daughter, Miss Mar
garet, to Charles Bernard Lear, of
Greencastle. The wedding will take
place Thursday evening, June 21, at
6.H0 In St. Francis Xavler's Cathedral,
Alexandria, La. Mr. Lear is a son of
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lear, North Carlisle
street, the famous "King" of
Princeton baseball fame. He Is now
pitching for> the Dauphin-Perry
League.
Henry Gillan, son of Mrs. Tester M.
Conrow, South Washington street,
! who was graduated from Princeton
I College in the Class of 1!)1R and has
| since been with a New York publlsh
j ing house, lias joined a Princeton unit
| and will go to France wtih the ambu
lance corps,
j Dr. Chester C. Neal, Fast Baltimore
| street, has offered his services with
the army as a veterinarian and has
been accepted. He expects to report
for duty within the next few weeks.
TO HAVE RED CROSS BRANCH
Marietta, Pa., Juno 13. Friday
evening there will be a citizens'
meeting in the Grove Memorial
Chapel, Marietta, to establish a
branch of the Red Cross In Marietta
and vicinity. For two years three
has been some work done x by the
women of Marietta, who met once a
week, and done sewing and other
work, and it is their desire now to
branch out and make it a general
work for the community. Hugh
North, of Columbia, will deliver an
address and Miss Givens will recite.
niES OF HEART FAILURE
Marietta. Pa., June 13.—David A.
Kollenbaugh, 67 years old, a promi
nent resident of Maytown, fell over
dead early to-day from heart dis
ease. He wr®a director of the May
town Bank, •'formerly proprietor of
the Excelsior Bakery and' a member
of the Reformed Church. His widow,
five children, a sister and a brother
survive. He formerly managed the
ex-Senator Cameron farms near here.
BOY HIES AT HOSPITAL
Mount Joy, Pa., June 13. —Philip
"Buddy" Schock, son of Mr. and
Mrs. P. Frank Schock. of Mount
Joy, died at St. Joseph's Hospital.
Lancaster, on Saturday, aged 8
years. He is survived by his par
ents, and grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. Harry C. Schock, also two sis
ters. Dorothy and Louise.
BRANCH AT BERRYSBURO
Berrysburg, Pa., June 13.—A
meeting for the purpose of organiz
ing a Red Cross society will be held
in the Lutheran and Reformed
church on Friday evening. Several
i speakers of Harrisburg will be pres-
I ent.
The Wm. B.
Schleisner
Stores
28, 30, 32 N. 3rd St.
Offer
Unusual
Special
Purchase
of
Summerl
Dance
Frocks
embracing
only one of a
model—in
the delicate
modish shades
of the hour.
Values to
$69.50
$24.75
A timely opportunity I
to procure a Schleisner I
distinctive frock at a ||||
very special price.