AUTO RECORDS GO
FOR NEW YEAR
Remarkable Registration of
Cars Shown in the State
ment as of Today
Alost 150,000
fv \\ ® //J pneumatic tired
I \\\ motor vehicles
lv\x\Vxfc had been granted
state licenses for
1918 when the
M time limit for
QK operating with
bO 1917 licenses ex-
Hl pired to-day. The
extension allowed
§ because of weath
r and mail con
tuuous at the first of the year
endedc to-day and it is esti
mated that the remaining vehicles
would be registered inside of a
month. The registrations for 1918
were officially announced as 149.929
pneumatic-tired and 17,706 solid
tired vehicles. In 1917 there were
over 320,000 vehicles licensed.
The revenue from the licenses thus
far for 1918 aggregates $1,837,178,
against $1,500,022 received up to
this time last year.
The automobile revenue is being
used for highway maintenance and
the operation of the snow-fighting
gangs which are at work on the
big main highways with over a score
of plows and dozens of road drags.
Sent Wrong Way.—Officials ot the
Attorney General's Department to-
Stomach Upset? Stop Indigestion,
Gases, Sourness-Pape's Diapepsin
Instant Relief! Neutralize stomach acidity and stop
dyspepsia, pain, heartburn, belching. Try it!
■Wonder what upset your stomaclt
—which portion of the food did the
damage—do you? Well, don't both
er. If your stomach is in a revolt:
if sick, gassy and upset, and what
you just ate has fermented and
turned sour; head dizzy and aches;
belch gases and acids and eructate
undigested food; breath foul, tongue
coated —just take a little Pape's Dia
pepsin to help neutralize acidity and
in live minutes you wonder what be
came of the indigestioa and distress.
Millions of men and women to-day
know that it is needless to have dys-
THE WEATHER: Fair and Colder Tomorrow Today the Clock says 567
Genuine .m,
Reductions
Are The Distinguishing Features of
THE GLOBE'S pllll)
One Thousand Suit and t
Overcoat Campaign
And men of Harrisburg—men from the surrounding towns and \
country are taking advantage of these most remarkable RE
DUCED PRICES as never before. 111
Join them—Your satisfaction is guaranteed just as fully as if you I Ml!////■! 1
paid the former regular price, which we quoted below simply to i
enable you to know the actual saving of real money that is yours
if you buy HERE and NOW.
75 For 515.00 $-g {% ye For S2O & M 7C For $30.00
1 ILT Suits and $22.50 Suits A Suits and '
Overcoats 111 & O'coats Overcoats
O 75 For $lB - 00 A 75 For 525.00 For $ 35 00
* J 1— Suits and * | Ollr Suits and Suits and
Overcoats Overcoats Overcoats
Sheepskin Lined Vests $6.50 Brown's Beach £oats $3.95
Lined with the genuine sheepskin pelt ideal ioi*" the These famous coats are as scarce as the proverbial hen's
outdoors man. teeth. Wise men will buy now.
4 Extra Special Values Tomorrow Is The Last Day of The
In Boys' Clothing MANHATTAN SHIRT SALE
BOYS' OVERCOATS AC The last day to*buy these famous shirts at these prices
—Worth to $7.50 at ... J $1.75 Manhattans Reduced to $1.35
and Chinchillas—all sizes. yty' u/\ $2.50 Manhattans Reduced to ... $1.85
d,„- a-Kiwi $3.00 Manhattans Reduced to $2.15
Boys Regular $6 50 Smts $4.9 d yJWgt, $4 . 00 Manhattans Reduced to || }g
paS, d /> (m $5.00 Manhattans Reduced to $3.85
Boys' Regular $lO Suits $7.95 // / — 7
Nobby dress suits in the popular Men's Fleeced Shirtis or Drawers
Trench and Belted models— [F) Special at 75c
Boys $8.50 Mackinaws at $6.95 1 1 J Heavy cotton fleeced Shirts and Drawers that if we
Belted Mackinaws made of heavy bought them to-day would cost YOU considerable
all-wool materials—beautiful *~p!aid more—regular and stout sizes.
pattern?. Cotton Fleeced Union Suits at $1.50
Help Win the War W All Men's Hats
Bay Thrift Stamps M. -IX JIJ Reduced
FRIDAY EVENING, HXRRISBURG IA4MO TELEGRAPH JANUARY 25, 1018.
clay referred back to senders a num
ber of requests for legal advice as to
tilling out draft questionnaires. The
Attorney General's office has been
receiving many such requests, but,
in spite of notices that legal advis
ory boards are sitting, they con
tinue to come to the Capitol.
Dynamite Wanted—State High
wity Commissioner O'Neil to-day
asked bids for dynamite. The ex
plosive is for the use of the State
Highway Department and the bids
for it will be opened on February 11.
On February 19 bids will be opened
for road construction in Brady
township, Huntingdon county; Del
mar township, Tiogd. county; Antis
and Snyder townships, Blair county;
Muncy Creek and Fairfield town
ships. Lycoming county; Adams
township, Butler county, and Big
Beaver and North Beaver townships,
Lawrence county. The aggregate of
the road contracts is thirty miles.
Boroughs Complain Complaints
have been filed with the Public
Service Commission by most of the
boroughs in Allegheny and Beaver
counties against increases of fare
and service conditions of the trolley
companies serving them. A general
hearing.will be held In Pittsburgh
soon.
Helping Farmers —Eighteen work
ers were placed on farms in Penn
sylvania during the week ending
January 12, by the co-operative
employment system of the Bureau
of Employment of the Department
of Labor and Industry and the De
partment of Civilian Service and
Labor of the State Public Safety
Committee. The placements from
the various offices are as follows:
Philadelphia seven, Harrisburg six,
Pittsburgh and Scranton two each,
and Erie one.
To Visit Wilke.s-Bnrro—Governor
Brumbaugh will make an address to
pepsla. A little Dlapepstn occasion
ally keeps the stomach sweetened
and they eat their favorite foods
without fear.
If your stomach doesn't take care
of your liberal limit without rebel
lion; if your food is a damage in
stead of a help, remember the quick
est, surest, most harmless relief is
Pope's Diapepsin, which costs only
fifty cents for a large case at drug
stores. It's truly wonderful—it stops
fermentation and acidity and seta
things straight, so gently arid easily
that it is really astonishing.
the Slovak regiment at Wilkes-Barre
Sunday and return here on Tuesday.
He will be In Philadelphia Monday.
Meeting on Monday—The Public
Service Commission will consider
the Philadelphia electric rate case
Monday when several other cases
will be considered. Mlddletown and
Perry county cases are due on Tues
day.
Statement Approved Governor
Brumbaugh last night declared that
he was highly pleased with the
statement of Bishop Berry that
liquor interests must be driven out
of state politics.
Mr. Slsson Ilcrc Ex-Auditor
General A. E. Sisson, of Erie, was
here yesterday on business with the
departments.
Former Clerk Dead —Elijah Ran
dolph, years ago a clerk in the Leg
islature and Deputy Controller of
Allegheny county for the last twenty
years, is dead at Pittsburgh.
York Institutes—York county's
farmers Institutes, which are always
among the most notable in the win
ter series, will begin next week. Sev
eral state officials will attend.
Members Hero Representatives
W. M. Benninger, of Northampton,
and H. M. Showalter, of Union, were
Capitol visitors.
Superintendents Named—Govern
or Brumbaugh has appointed these
superintendents of volunteer police:
Peter Morton, McConnellsburg, for
Fulton county; Dr. C. E. Hayward,
Meadvllle, for Crawford county, and
C. H. Landefeld, Monongaliela, for
Washington.
Hearings On Public Service
hearings are being held In Chester,
Lebanon and Summit Hill to-day.
The commission will have a short
series here next week.
JUNIOR RED CROSS IS
ORGANIZED AT SCHOOL
The faculty of the Maclay school
building has organized a Junior
auxiliary of the Red Cross, among
the pupils. Miss Carrie L. Fairies
has been elected president: Clara H.
Hook, vice-president; Miss Myrtle
M. Hoke, secretary; Mary J. Deni
son, treasurer.
Every teacher In the building Is a
member of the Red Cross. Great in
terest is being shown by the pupils,
in Red Cross work. Knitted work
will bo done and E*nt to the soldiers
at the front and in the camps and
cantonments.
HELD FOR COAT THEFT?
Sam Smith, colored, was arrested
by Patrolmen Weiseman and Demma
yesterday for the alleged theft of
an overcoat from Jack Potter, also
colored, which he tried to depose of
from $2. Smith is said to have
stolen the coat from Potter's room at
945 North Seventh street. The man
was arrested on suspicion when he
tried to sell the overcoat, and held
for hearing to-day. Last night Pot
ter appeared and reported the theft
of his overcoat, and identified as his
i the one Smith had been trying to
sell.
NEWS OF STEELTON)
RESIDENTS NOT
SAVING WATER
Water Department Superin
tendent Declares That Peo
ple Do Not Heed Request
Steelton i 3 striving hard to sup
ply a half million gallons of water
to Harrisburg daily. Unless resi
dents of the borough are more sav
ing Oliver Baskln, superintendent of
the water department, declared that
the local station will bo unable to
spare that amount.
The request that residents use no
more water than is absolutely nec
essary was sent out by the water
board on the order of President T.
.V Nelly of the borough council,
brought little results, in the opinion
of water department otticials this
morning.
Two lines of firehose were laid
between the Steelton firetiug at
Front and Gibson streets to a hy
prant in the vicinity of the Elliott-
Fisher typewriter works, a distance
of about 500 yards yesterday after
noon. About 5 o'clock last evening
the water was turned on and has
been running since. '
Mr. Baskin declared this morn
ing that residents must save water.
He emphasized the fact that resi
dents are not permitted to let hy
drants open to prevent the pipe lines
from freezing and to waste the water
in any way.
Steelton is able Jo pump about two
million gallons a day. Of this amount
the borough uses about one and one
j half million gallons. With a re
serve supply of about two million
gallons when the local board decid
ed to assist Harrisburg, there is no
need for any worry if residents are
! economical.
Police to Look Up 300
Registered Delinquents
The local police department at
noon to-day started out to locate 300
registered men who have been listed
as delinquents. The list of names
were turned over to Chief of Police
Grove- this morning. The chief im
mediately assigned some men to the
| work who took up the big task dili
! gently. Chief Grove said that of this
number of delinquents, about fifty
I arc Mexicans, which is an excep
-1 tlonally large number considering
[ that there are but a few in the bor
cugh at present. The delinquents
are mostly foreigners and negroes.
F. A. Robbins Elected
President of Reserves
The resignation of Quincy Bent as
president of the Steelton Reserves,
was accepted last night. Frank A.
Robbins was elected to succeed him.
The officers oppolnted last night are:
Commissioned officers—Company A.,
C. A. Alden, captain; G. R. Det
c mater, first lieutenant; F. B. How
ells, second lieutenant. Company B,
Max B. Reider, captain; W. E.
Chick, first lieutenant; W. W. Leek,
second lieutenant.
Noncommissioned officers Com
pany A. E. F. Seal, first sergeant;
0. W. Enney, E. C. Henderson, W.
R. Lewis, sergeants; J. B. Malehorn,
1. F. Myers, Roy Payne, co/porals;
Company B, Charles Newbaker, first
sergeart; T. J. Nelly, sergeant; W.
B. Hoddinott, O. E. Brinser, corpor
als. W. H. Nell, lieutenant, was
made adjutant.
Residents Suffering on
Account of Coal Famine -j
Coal dealers this morning report- !
ed several cases where residents ,
were suffering on account of the fuel ]
shortage. There is sickness in the 1
homes of several residents who have 1
been appealing to a dealer repeatedly 1
for several days to get some fuel. •
The suffering, although not very 1
great is evident in sections of the j
town where residents are unable to
buy more than a small amount at a 1
time.
No coal arrived to-day, according
to dealers. W. E. Abercromble, man
ager of the Steelton Store Company,
said he expected a car to-morrow.
He said he had littte hope of getting i
much coal before the government ;
was able to fill the ships now in port
in coast cities.
Little Headway Gaine d
in Garbage Collections
Although the ash and garbage
collections were resumed early this
week by the highway department,
little headway was gained in catching
up with the work on account of the
heavy snow. The men are compelled
to dig their way through the deep
snow in the streets with the truck
"and little results were noticeable to
day. Several teams were put on to
day and highway committee mem
bers are hoping that the refuse will
be cleaned away shortly. The depart
ment is about one week back in col
lections, due entirely to bad weather.
CHOIR REHEARSAL
Owing to the policy of retrenching
In the item of coal saving, th choir
of St. John's Lutheran Church will
1 not hold rehearsals In the church for
a period of eight weeks. The rehear
sal this evening will be held at the
home of the director, H. R. Hupp.
203 Pine street, at 7.4 3 o'clock.
PRACTICAL SERMONS
i Beginning Sunday evening, the
I Rev. C. B. Segelken, pastor of the
i First Presbyterian • Church, will j
preach a series of three practical ser- I
raons to young people on "Making
the Most of Life." The subjects are:
January 27, "Life's Perspective;"
February 3, "life's Preparation;"
February 10, "Life's Temptations."
ANNOUNCE BIRTH
Mr. and Mrs. Charles X Myers, 40
! South Third street, announce the
j birth of a daughter, Alwilda Beryl
j Myers, January 14, 1918. Mrs. Myers
before her marriage was Miss Vera
G. Reeves, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
A. J. Reeves.
NICK VERNOCH
Nfc:k Vernoch, aged 86, died at Uie
Harrisburg Hospital to-day. Funeral
services will be held from the St.
Mary's Catholic Church to-morrow
morning at 9 o'clock. The body was
taken to the home of Thomas Ban
kovich, South Second street.
LANCASTER COUNTY DEATHS
Leacock, Pa., Jan. 25.—Jacob B.
Weaver, aged 70, died Wednesday
night after a long Illness. He was a
Retired merchant and farmer, and a
member and trustee of the Heller
Reformed Church. His wife and three
children survive.
Marietta, Pa., Jan. 25.—John R.
Redding, aged 81, died suddenly from
the effects of a stroke at East Co
calico. He was an auctioneer, served
many years as a school director and
conducted a butchering business. He
is survjved by six children, sixteen
grandchildren and ten great-grand
children.
Burgess H. M. Fairchilds
Begins Second Term
BURGESS H. M. FAIRCHILDS
Millersburg, Pa., Jan. 25.—Harry M.
Fairchilds, well-known merchant and
prominent in Republlca npollticg, has
Just entered upon his second term as
burgess of Millersburg. BurgVss
Fairchilds, who has been active in
ailall of the war movement Includ
ing the several Red Cross campaigns,
the Liberty Loan and the Y. M. C. A.,
his first week in office by
assisting 'the Knights of Columbus
to raise their quota for the camp
fund in this section.
Mr. Fairchilds was first elected
burgess in 1909 and in his term of
four years the first street paving in
the borough was done, the burgess"
leading leading the movement. He
was re-elected this time without op
position, having been placed in nomi
nation by ah partiese. For the past
two years Mr. Fairchilds has been a
member of the Dauphin County Board
of Prison Inspectors and has been a
frequent visitors to Harrisburg on
official business. He is an ardent
supporter of his home town and a
big booster for the interests of the
upper end,
[ MIDDLETOWN |
WILL INSTALL
M. E. OFFICERS
N. G. Fuhrman Is Superin
tendent of School; Other
Middletown News
The M. E. Sunday School will hold
special services on Sunday afternoon
at 1.30 o'clock, when the following
officers will bo installed for 1918:
Superintendent, N. C. Fuhrman;
first assistant, John Tritch; second
assistant, Mrs. D. W. Huntzberger;
treasurer, H. R. Brinser; secretary.
Miss Blanche Churchman; assistant
secretary, Miss Harriet Swartz; re
cording secretary, Fred Welsh;
financial secretary, H. A. McKee;
pianist. Miss Catherine Weaver;
missionary treasurer, Mrs. H. S.
Roth; missionary president, Mrs.
Jennie Slack; librarian, E. L. Beck;
superintendent of infant department,
W. J. Klnnard, after which the fol
lowing program will be rendered:
Song by school; prayer, John Tritch;
recitation, Vincent Tritch; piano
duet. Miss Catherine Weaver and
Miss Harriet Swartz; solo, Miss
Goldie Mason; duet, Misses Martha
and Harriet Swartz; solo, Vivian
Tritch; piano solo, Nancy Hanna;
address; song by school; closing
song.
Funeral services for George Fisher
were held from the home of Eugene
Laverty. Center Square, yesterday
afternoon. The Rev. G. W. Hawes,
pastor of the Market Square Presby
terian Church, Harrisburg, assisted
by the Rev. T. C. McCarrell, pastor
of the local Presbyterian Church of
town, and the Rev. Fuller Berg
stresser, pastor of the St Peter's
Lutheran Church, of town officiated.
The pallbearers were William Sher
bahn, George Kllnellne, Mr. King,
Mr. Llngle, Dr. D. W. C. Laverty, T.
C. Laverty and Eugene Laverty.
Those attending from out of town
were Mr. and Mrs. William Sher
balin, Mr. and Mrs. Conn, of Al
toona; Mr. and Mrs. George Kline
line, Mr. Keister, Mr. Kay, Miss
Carvin. Dr. Lawman Laverty and
wife, Mr. King, Mr. Llngle, and the
Hev. G. W. Hawes, all of Harris
burg; A. A. Anderson, Philadelphia:
Mr. Bolton, Hummelstown. Burial
was made in the family plot in the
Mlddletown Cemetery.
Sergeant James Fuhrman, a mem
ber of TTncleSam's Mounted Police,
and stationed at L.ittle Rook, Ark.,
spent yesterday in town as the guest
of his uncle, N. C. Fuhrman and
family, of Swatara street.
The Red Cross Chapter has re
ceived a shipment of yarn which Is
being knitted up into sweaters, hel
metst and wristlets, and quite a
number of the members gather In
the rooms Tuesdays, Wednesdays
and Thursday afternoons and some
of the women take yarn home and |
do some knitting. They are also
making hospital garments and sur
gical dressings.
Mrs. Ida Springer, representing
the Woman's Club of town, attended
the meeting of the Dauphin county
of National Defense Committee,
which met in the Y. M. C. A. Build-
Ing, Harrisburg, on Wednesday aft
ernoon.
The following were entertained at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. John R.
Gcyer, at their apartments at Har
> isburg, Mrs. T. B. Boyd, Mrs. A. H.
Luckenblll, Mrs. A. S. Etter, Miss
Kachael McCarrell, of town, and
Mrs. C. M. Rhodes, of Harrisburg.
A special meeting of the Mothers'
RELIEVED AFTER 25
YEARS OF SUFFERING
Mrs. Frederick Had Been Tor
tured by Rheumatism For
Quarter Century
i TANLAC BENEFITS HER
"For twenty-five years I was crip
pled up with rheumatism," says Mrs.
Wm. L. Frederick, of 1016 South
Cameron street, Harrisburg, Pa,
"Often the pain was so intense
that 1 would fall down and be tem
porarily paralyzed.
"But Tanlac helped me right from
the very first and the pain that I had
borne for a quarter of a century be
gan gradually to leave me. 1 kept
taking Tanlac regularly and to-day I
can truthfully say that I believe that
my rheumatism has been cured for I
haven't a sign of it and I can do my
work cheerfully and feel better than
I have in many, many years. I cer
tainly recommend Tanlac."
Tanlac is now being introduced
here at the George Gorgas' drug
store.
Tanlac Is also sold at the Gorgas
Drug Store in the P. R. R. Station;
in Carlisle at W. G. Stevens' Phar
macy; Ellzabethtown, Albert W.
Cain; Greencastle, Charles B. Carl,
Middletown, Colin S. Few's Phar
macy; Waynesboro, Clarence Croft's
Pharmacy, Mechanlcsburg, H. F.
Brunhouse.—-Adv.
aiDTisr
18 DARKEN HAIR
Sage Tea and Sulphur Turns
Gray, Faded Hair Dark
and Glossy.
Almost everyone knows that Sage
Tea and Sulphur. properly com
pounded, brings bark the natural
color and lustre to the hair when
faded, streaked or gray. Years ago
the only way to get this rr.'.xturo was
to make It at home, .which is mussy
and .troubiosome.
Nowadays we simply ask at any
drug store for "Wyeth's Sage and
Sulphur Compound." You will get
a large bottle of this old time recipe
Improved by the addl f ion of othet
ingredients at very little cost. Ev
erybody uses this preparation now,
because no one can possibly tell that,
* ydu darkened your hdir, as it does
it so naturally and evenly. You
dampen a sponge or" soft brush with
It and draw this through your hair,
taking one small strand at a time;
by morning the gray hair disappears,
and after another application or two,
your hair becomes beautifully dark,
thick and glossy and you look years
younger. Wyeth's Sago and Sulphur
Compound Is a delightful toilet requi
site. It Is not intended for the cure,
mitigation or prevention of disease.
—Adv.
Congress Circle was held fills after
inoon at the home of Mrs. D. P.
Dcatrick.
Mrs. Jacob Kelsch returned home
after spending a few weeks at Phil
adelphia as the. guest of Mr. and
Mrs. Carl Bowers.
Charles Meyer and son, Ells
worth Meyer, returned home after
spending several days in Pittsburgh.
David Jordon, of Philadelphia,
visited his cousin, T. W. Jordan.
Charles Moyer loft for Evansville,
Pa., to visit relatives.
Professor Beck, state supervisor
of music, will give a lecture on the
"Modern Symphony Orchestra" In
the High school room this evening,
at 8 o'clock.
Mrs. Alice Howard, of Atglen, Is
spending a week with her sister,
Mrs. Harry Troup.
Ira R. Springer has returned home
from Bethlehem.
OBERLIN
. ,
Following are the pupils whose
record of attendance has been per
fect for a month: James Moyer,
Charles Rehkugler, Brandt Fleisher,
Earnest Fleisher, Foster Fought,
William Neubaum, Earl Reed, Chris
tian Beck, Joseph Cooper, Omer
Kline, Harrison Krider, George Roth,
Meade Hager, Clyde Hammersla, Ed-
| THAT'S WHAT I WANT!
if OF^^tiv!
HHUNYADI
SPLIT
For Sale By All Druggists
Harrisburg Distributors
HARRISBURG BOTTLING WORKS
Difference
In Apples <
r PHE supposition that "an apple is an
apple" is a great fallacy. Some apples
are more like turnips.
There are 6,636 # varieties of apples grown
in the United States. Of these varieties only
about 25 are really considered valuable.
Apples are nature's tonic. They stimulate
the appetite, aid digestion and tone up and
strengthen the entire system.
Our Famous Apples from Adams county
are all apple. From skin to core they arc
without flaw or blemish.
For sale by first class grocers.
United Ice & Coal Co.
Forster and Cowden St.
Quickest Pain Killer on Earth
Mustarine Stops All Pain in Half the Time It Takes Other
Remedies Oftentimes in Five Minutes. Subdues
Inflammation and Reduces Swelling
With Amazing Speed
TAKES ONLY ONE 25-CENT BOX TO PROVE IT
Don't be downhearted! Never mind preparation ten times better than
if you have tried plasters and llni- Grandmother's good old-fashioned but
mints and other things that don t ,
start to banish the pain and agony dirty and blistering mustard plaster,
till day after to-morrow. Mustarine relieves backache, he*4-
If you want to kill pain, get rid of ache, toothache, earache and neural
aches —-draw out inflammation and gia in five minutes—in an hour all
make all swellings disappear . with misery will disappear,
amazing speed get a 25c box of MI'S- Sore throat goes over night—lnm-
TARINE right away. bago agony in an hour. Chest colds,
Chemist Begy discovered Mustarine. stiff neck, neuritis, pleurisy, rheu-
He made It of good, honest, true yel- matlc pains and swellings all yield
low mustard —added other pain-de- promptly and are speedily ended with
htroylng ingredients—took out the Mustarine, the original mustard plas
biister and astonished the medical ter substitute in the yellow box—only
profession by giving to the worid a 25 cents. —Advertisement.
fr
Automobile Chains
Repaired
Federal Machine Shop
Cranberry Street Near Court
i
• 3 4 1 l\. ~
ward Kendall, Joseph Kerr, Marga- 1
ret Cooper and Mary Houch.
The honor roll for the past month
is as follows, an average of ninety
per cent, having: been attained:
Meade Hager, Walter Vogt, John
Brlghtbill, Harrison Krider, Ralph.
I'Ogan, Clyde Hammersla, Kuth
Fleisher, Paul Eshenaur, Poster
Aungst, George Roth, Ethel Sponsler,
Romaine Brehm, Edward Kendall,
Earnest Fleisher and Anna Bell®
Carnes.
A literary program was presented
this afternoon. Following is the pro
gram: Singing, school; oration,
Charles Rehkugler: debate, "Re
solved, That the Saloons and Thea
ters Should Be Closed on Account of
the Shortage of Fuel;" affirmative,
Harrison Krider, Ralph Logan; nega
tive, Euverine Snavely, Wayne Horn
er; instrumental solo, F. E. Stengle;
recitation, Edna Spldel; address, Mr.
Eutz; question box, Pyle Martas; vocal
solo, Miss Bateman; recitation, Wil
liam Newbaum; extemporaneous
talk, Meade Horner; editor's paper,
criticisms and song by the school.
lieutenant Danporth will addres*
the school on "My Trips to the South,
Sea Islands."
Miss Ethel Horner has returned
after spending a month with rela
tives at Wooster, Mass., Bristol,
Conn, and New York City.
Paul Hackman, a marine on th®
XT. S. Battleship Louisiana, is visit
ing his parents for a few days.
13