2 TIMELY NEWS OF CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA AND CITY'S SUBURBS MORE SCHOOL ROOM NEEDED West Fairview Board Will Submit Question of Build ing to the Voters West Fairview, Pa., June 20.—At the monthly meeting of the school board in July It will be definitely decided TO put tho proportion of building*an addition to the present school building up to tho voters of the borough at the fail election. Mem bers claim tfyey have no money In the treasury, that they must have a build ing and that they arn following the advice of the state educational in spectors. On account of the congest ed conditions of the local schools it is necessary to build an addition of at least two rooms and the directors are anxious to annex four. The mill rate, which has been, eleven mills for two years, will be fixed at this jneet ing. "The Old Peabody Pew" to Be Repeated Saturday Lewisberry, Pa.. June 20.—The play "The Old Peabody Pew," given by the Ladies' Aid Society of the Methodist Episcopal Cliurch. will be repeated in the church on Saturday evening. Those in the play are the Hew and Mrs. L. Elbert AViison, Mrs. TV'. G. Fetrow. Mrs. J. W. Armstrong, Mrs. J. H. Shettel. Mrs. H. M. Sut ton. Mrs. H. C. Hetrick, Mrs. Eliz abeth U. Laird, Miss Mary Frank berger and Miss Edith Cline. VISITORS RETURN HOME Lewisberry. Pa.. Juno 20.—Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hammond and Een r.ett Hammond, after spending the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Hammond, returned by auto to their home at Washington. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Nortenheim and daughter Caroline, of Philadelphia, arrived on Thursday and are spending the sum mer months at the Hammond home. One true Aspirin Only One Beware of Substitutes ■ The sole maker* of gen- uine Aspirin brand every tablet every package Bayer Cross. Tilliblancfol Utm W a-n**m*Umi m Cimln a SM PiOwi W U ui U "The Bayer Cross — / a \ Htnde-oirt " AipWu"illfj.U. S. Pit.Offlcei \our Guaranty (BAYER* 1u ■ guarmotee that the oonoMMMeidMttr of uhb \E / ealicrlieaeid in ilxh tablets and cacooiato at B f Puritv" \. £) S tba rlibl Bayer manufacture. *v *'* V I ■ ~ Every PUFF 1 of A King Oscar Cigar Is a "PUFF'* For King Oscar 26 Years in the Smoke "Ring" 5c Contributed John C. Herman & Co. Makers EDUCATIONAL. . School of Commerce Hemlock Troup Building 15 S. Market Bq.' KnOWillg the ITieritS _ IwLi o l i °f wood, we con- Day and Night School fine our buying to Bookkeeping, Shorthand. Stenotype, mill S where Hemlock Typewriting and I'enmanahlp . . i;.„ . Bell 485 Cumberland 433 eXCCIS in QUallty. y The next time you Office Training School want wood that will Kaufman B.d fng That 1161 8q - gi ve honest service, Salary Increasing Positions Joists, Dimen 7 in the Office sions, Sheathing, t,o^ l et or Th n e d Floor-Lining, Roof- Uth.Wor'd" Stu( J ding a n d Harrisburg Business College Boards, stop in our A Reliable School, 31st Year >' ard anc * we sliall be k . .. - - pleased to show you 328 Market St. • Harrlaknrg. Pa. 1 J . our stock. UNDKMT4KBR ITO _ T . , _ Cbas. H. iVlauk" C." Un ' Kd poal Co. M Forster A Cowden St a. PHIVATK AMBULAMCE I'HOKBS •x*,• • , . > • WEDNESDAY EVENING, HJJWISBURO trffcjftl TELEGKXF** JUNE 20, 1917. 58 Will Graduate at Carlisle High School Carlisle, Pa., June 20. —Class day exercises for the Carllalo high school were held this afternoon. The affair took a unique military turn, in that the girls dressed as Red Cross nurses ond the boys In a military or naval way. This evening the eightieth an nual commencement will be held. Diplomas will be presented to the fifty-eight graduates by Judge S. B. Sadler. In addition the awarding of two prizes of SSO each for historical essays under the terms of the will of tho late Charles L. Lamberton, with the additional giving of two prizes offered by the alumni asso ciation, will feature. MISS MARY WEAVER PIES Mechanicsburg, Pa., June 20. The death of Miss Mary Weaver oc curred at her home in West Locust street yesterday nft*r three months' illness. She was aged 84 years and was a member of Grace Evangelical Church. Several nephews and nieces survive.. The funeral service will be held to-'morrow afternoon at 1 o'clock at her late home, conducted by the Kev. D. L. Kepner. r.urial will be made in Chestnut Hill Cemetery. CARLISLE CHAVTAI"QI*A CLOSES Carlisle, Pa., June 20.—Carlisle's second Chautauqua closed last even ing. following five da>S of activity. A movement is on foot to have the affair made an annual one. but no definite decision has been reached. A junior Chautauqua was formed in connection with the affair here, the members of which presented a play, "Good Fairy Thrift," ar. part of tho closing day. Upward ot one hundred children took part. t IXIOX PICXIC JUXE 29 Mechanicsburg, Pa., June 20j—Ar rangements for a union picnic at Boiling Springs Park on Friday, June 29, have been made by the Methodist Episcopal. Presbyterian, Trinity Lutheran and Church of God Churches. This is one of the largest picnics of the sesaon and plans will be made for entertainment and amusement of all. ' Three Honors Awarded to Hummelstown High Seniors ■ 11 Kip Ifatev 1 ' >WwiMh MISS CATHARINE CRIST MISS EMMA SUTCLIFFE MISS CAROLINE SCHAFFNER Hummelstown, June 20.—Con trary to the usual custom In Hum melstown three honors have been awarded in the senior class, instead of the customary two. this year. The struggle for valedictorian was not contested, it being granted to Miss Catharine Crist by several points, but the second honor was so closely contested by Misses Caroline Schaff ner and Emma Sutclirfe and the final average on their four years' work was so close that the Board of Edu cation and the High School prin cipal in conference, decided to award two second honors, giving the salutatory oration to Caroline Schaff ner and the second honor oration to Emma Sutcliffe. Christian Eqdeavorers Meet at Hershey Church Hershey, June 20.—Yesterday aft ernoon a large number of the dele gates to the Christian Endeavor con vention which convenes in the Unit- | ed Brethren Church arrived. The | executive committee had a meeting j at 4.30 when the preliminary busi- 1 ness was transacted. The first ses sion of the convention was held at 7.30. After a brief song service by the choir, the pastor, the Rev. R. R. Butterwick, D. D.. conducted the de votions. The address of welcome was delivered by C. L. Garman, presi dent of the local Christian Endeavor Society. This was responded to by the Rev. S. C. Enck, D. D.. of Phila delphia, president of the convention. The Rev. A. S. Lehman, of Hum melstown, delivered the address of the evening on the subject. "Conser vation of Christian Endeavor." This evening the address will be delivered by the Rev. J. F. Mussel i man, a returned missionary from Africa. He will speak on "Present Conditions in Sierra Leone." The convention./will close to-mor row at noon. About one hundred delegates are present as well as a number of the pastors of the con- SHOWER FOR CLASS MEMBER Waynesboro, Pa.. June 20.—Miss Gladys Eppley, was tendered a tare well party and handkerchief shower by the Ursinus class of the Trinity Reformed Church, of which Miss Ep pley is a member. Mis% Eppley, with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William G. Eppley. will leave for Oxford, Neb., the early part of next week, where they will live. RED CROSS WORK AT DAI'PHIX Dauphin, Pa.. June 20.—Red Cross work will begin in earnest here to- , morrow afternoon when an instructor from Harrisburg will be present to j teach the members of this auxiliary, at their room in the sclioolhouse, to i make bandages, etc. Everybody is 1 requested to be on hand at 2 o'clock. Suburban Notes HI MMEI.STOWX Mrs. A. S. Lehman and son William I are visiting relatives at Millersburg. j Dr. and Mis. Nile Christ enter- j tained Mrs. Crist's sister of Lancas- j ter on Sunday. Mr. end Mrs. Henry Shope of Camp I Hill were guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Walton on Sunday. Mrs. M. W. Etter. of Palmyra, vis ited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Miller cn Monday. Mrs. J. W. Lehman, of Mountvllle, ! spent the past week with Mrs. Nile j Crist. Miss Nellie Brasefield is visiting friends at Wilkes-Barre. She will go i to State College July 1, where sne will take summer work. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jacks Jr. en tertained Mr. and Mrs. William ( Wright, of New Cumberland, and Mr. I and Mrs. William Ko )ns, of Harris burg. on Sunday. Principal and Mrs. Walter A. Geesey I left Thursday morning to spend a, week in Huntingdon county. Miss Blanche Kline, of Harrisburg, spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Wesley Oakum. Miss Edith Bobbs, of Harrisburg, spent several days with her grand- i parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elias Earnest. I Alfred McCall visited his brother. Thomas McCall, at Philadelphia on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. David M'Holland, of Harrisburg, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. William Harvls. Mrs. Mary Givler, of Mechanicsburg, visited her brother. Charles C. Hum mel, for several days. Mrs. William Landis and daughter, Mary Esther, of Harrisburg, visited Mr. and Mrs.'Alfred Landis, on Mon day. , niI.I.SHI KG Bessie Taylor is spending the week at the home of the Rev. J. E. Long, at State College. The Rev. Long was a former MeUiodist pastor at this place. O. M. Bushman, formerly employed by the Keystone Harness Company, has secured employment at the Pipe Bending Works at Harrisburg. The high of Jabor is attract ing a number Of our citizens'to other places for employment. There are about sixty-five persons being hauled out in the morning and back In the evening each day by the railroad. Strawberries are yielding well, and there Is a good demand for them. They have been selling at 10 cents a box. The cherry crop is not quite so large as usual, but the fruit is of good quality. WEST SHORE NEWS Social and Personal News of Towns Along West Shore On Tuesday a party of Marysville folks motored to Gettysburg and made a tour of the battlefield. In cluded in the party were Miss -\della Spencer, of Chester: Miss Mary \\ hite. Miss Elizabeth Myers aivi Miss Irene Leonard. Two automobiles filled with Marys vlUe persons went to Center county on Sunday, where they made an ex ploration trip to Peru's Cave. In cluded in the party were Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Deckard. Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Piatt. Mr. and .Irs. J. L. Hal bach, Miss Estella Deckard. Miss Mary Deckard, Miss Margaret Deck ard, Miss Esther Piatt Ralph Deok ard, Edgar Seidel and Lewis Piatt. On Sunday Mrs. J. B. Llghtner, Mrs. McCoy Comp, Mrs. Alice Shull, Simon Rhoads. Joe Snull and Clar ence Comp, of Loysville, motored to Marysville. where they spent the day with Mrs. Myrtle Llghtner and family. Mrs. Carrol Hedrick. of Baltimore, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Jacob Brubaker, at Hillside, has re turned home. Lieutenant John Good, of Xew Cumberland, has beeii ordered to Fort Benjamin Harrison, Indian apolis, Ind. High Averages of Camp Hill High School Pupils Camp Hill. Pa.. June 20.—Prof. Fred V. Rockey, principal of the Camp Hill High School, subfnits the following averages of the high school pupils who passed this year's work success fully. The passing mark is 70 per cent: Juniors—John Bashore. 79; Pauline Davisson, 97.5; Mary Kapp, 82.2; Re becca Kilborn, 81.8: Klma Koser, 55.3; Adam Nell, 82.8; John Nell. 78.4; Fan nie Smeltzer, 84.67; Mary Strod* 89.84. Sophomores Mildred Beck. 88.4; Harry Klclielberger, 70.6; Edmund Good, 70; Dorothy Herman, 88.75; Robert Lebo, 74.4; Margaret Rowland, 91.5; Sydney Shaar, 72.66; Kathryn Smith. 83.6; Lillian Wilson, 81.4. Freshmen—Marion Anna Folk, 89.6; Boyd Freose, 80.6; Chloe Fry, 96; Kathryn Gross, 95.4; Richard Hamme, 74.8; Hugh Harri son, 83.6; Verna Ickes, 59.2; Dorothy Kendall, 93.8; James Kilborn, S7; Jack Menger, 73.6; Joanna Myers, 96; Eve lyn Nallor, 95.2; Frances Patterson, 89.4; Eli Sponsler, 89.6; Clarence Zim merman, 90.4. Demonstration of Canning and Drying at Lemoyne Lemoyne, Pa., June 20. —A demon stration on canning and drying, under the auspices of the Cumberland coun ty unit of the Public Safety Com mittee. in co-operation with the State College, will be given in the audi torium of the West Shore Bakery to morrow. The Welfare L