16 SCHWAB WOULD QUIT AS STEEL HEAD TO SERVE Tells Shipping Board of Will ingness to Resign Beth lehem Connections Wa.-liington. April 18.—Charles SI. Schwab has told the Shipping Board that he is willing to resign his Bethlehem Steel connections if necessary to undertake the work of director general of the Emergency Fleet Corporation. Officials of the board do not be lieve it will be necessary for Mr. Schwab to make such a sacrifice. They have pointed out that he would have nothing to do with the letting of contracts, and that in addition, virtually every yard in the United States already had all the contracts it could fill until 1920. The yards which Mr. Schwab controls are en gaged almost exclusively on worn for the navy. Mr. Schwab was to confer here to-day with Charles Piez, vice-presi dent of the Fleet Corporation, to familiarize himself with the status of the work. Nation May Call Grace It is said that the services of President Grace, of the Bethlehem Steel Company, will be commandeered by the government to assist in the management of the Fleet Corpora tion. With these two men at work there gram of theshrdll—ylUetaoinunnu is no doubt that there will be a speeding-up in the shipbuilding pro gram of the nation and a concen tration of energy where it will pro duce the greatest results. Tonnage rather than numbers of ships is sought by the Shipping Board in making plans for a con tinuance of its work next year. Fre quent conferences are held to de cide the kind of ships needed to help win the war, and how the greatest amount of tonnage may be obtained from them In the future, now that the gen eral building program is well under way, all contracts let will be based on the needs and approval of the operating department, so that not 'oo many ships of any one kind will be constructed to the detriment of tank steamships, refrigerator ships and other specia ltypes: Especial at tention is being given to the build ing of vessels which can be used after the war in the passenger serv ice. All ships built will be cf 6.000 tops or more, in accordance with the announced policy of abandoning the uneconomical 3500-ton vessel. Schwab to Bo Unfettered The feeling in Washington is that Mr. Schwab must be given free rein to accomplish the great things ex pected of him. Many men of largo constructive talents have found themselves fettered by lack of authority in undertaking govern ment work. Mr. Schwab's greatest achievements have been in an or ganization of which he is the master. Freedom of action has been the > ondition under which he has oper ated and it is felt that he will de mand a free hand here and will re ceive it. No forecast of changes which mav be made in the shipbuilding organ ization can be made at this time with and. degree of certainty. It is felt that Mr. Schwab will get the re sults at whatever cost, and that all obstructions to complete success will be removed. MVE M RSES TO (iIMDI tTK May LS Will hp the big day for Har r.sburs Hospital Training School ->urses Who will graduate at ceremo nies in Masonic Temple. Deaths and Funerals JEREMIAH TOOMEY DH> Jeremiah Toomey. widely known in the lower end of the city, and an at tache of the city playgrounds, died to- ! „® > .- Tootney was a i OV( . r of children. i L was , knc ' Wl > by virtuallv everv L, , ,n ,h<> lower aart 0 f the city. The last event in whir-b ho took an ac- J e Part was a big flajrraisinc in s>camore I layground last summerf He lived at 1323 South Twelfth street, j Ml** JI'MA MCCARTHY .h i", ,' a McCarthy, daughter of I-!. ! J" '• a,,d Mrs - Callahan Mc ,.art!i>. Mate and Cowdcn streets, •tied yesterday at her home, in Phila- The only survivor is Dennis *, arthj. a former member of Select < ouncil from the Eighth Ward, this city, now a resident of Philadelphia Mineral arrangements are in charge or George It. Sourbier. funeral direc tor. services will 1,0 held Saturdav morning at St. Patrick's Cathedral, iollowinir the arrival of the 9:05 train trorn Philadelphia over the Philadel phia and Reading Railwav. Burial te'rv bC made in Mt * Calvary Ceme- Miss McCarthy was 42 vears of age. and well known in this city. Her parents for many years owned the McCarthy House at State and Cowdcn streets. MISS PKtni. FRANCES YOUNG Funeral services for Pearl Frances ' oung. aged 17, will be held to-mor row afternoon, at 2 o'clock, from the home of her mother. Mrs. Kdward Al bright, 160t> Wallace street, the Rev. H. W. A. Hanson, pastor of Messiah Lutheran Church. officiating. Miss i "Unit died in a Philadelphia hospital from pneumonia. Following services at the house, the body will be taken to Duncannon, where further services will be held in the Methodist Church. Miss Young was formerly employed in Cunning ham s Restaurant. MRS. MARY MARSH Mrs. Mary Marsh, aged 68. died at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Gil berg. 1196 Bailey street, vesterdav. She was the wife of W. T. Marsh. Fu neral services will be held Saturday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, the Rev. Mr. Baldwin officiating. She is survived by her husband and three daughters Mrs. Minerva Minnig, Mrs. Katharine Gilberg and Mrs. Grace Ehling. MRS. HARRIET RAMSEY Mrs. Harriet Ramsey, aged 60. died yesterday at the Harrisburg Hospital Funeral services will be held Satur day afternoon from the residence of her sister. 814 Kast street, the Rev Mr. Cooper, pastor of the Bethel A.' M. E. Church, officiating. Burial will '•e made in the Lincoln Cemeterv Mrs Ramsey lived at C 44 Primrose street." ' PLANT SUPPORTS || Can Your Own TOMATOES You will then know they are clean I and wholesome. By using the | , ADJUSTO Plant Support. I '— which is low-priced and lasts a lifetime, the fruit j ! ii will be held up off the ground, causing the to- ! mitoes to ripen from one to two weeks earlier. *. | The ADJUSTO, adjustable to any I I height, is equally good (or Roses, Dahlias, Hydrangeas. Peonies, and every bush and shrub that needs a ! support. Aik your dealer, and if he has none in stock, write n. Forrart Scd Co., lnc..CorlUnd. N. Y. 7, t : .w:- y ~ -- - - -• ' ••' • . • - - i THURSDAY EVENING, HARRBSBTJRG TELJEGRAPH APRIL 18 1918 Snyder Holds Up Pay ; Charges Duplication | Charging that he is trying to co!- | lect pay for work in two departments I Jon Capitol Hill and is not now a> , j tually employed in either. Auditor II General Charles A. Snyder to-day | held up the salary warrants of Jo- Iseph A. Skelton. Jr.. of Montgomery county, for pay as u state factory in- , spector and is an extra clerk in the Insurance Department during the i last two weeks of March. The Auditor General says that Skelton is an inexperienced man and was appointed a factory inspector in place of B. Frank Roller, of Roycrs ford. an inspector of experience, <t a ! salary of SI,BOO a year, although Rol | ler received only $1,500, and that I shortly thereafter he was hired as an j extra clerk In the Insurance Depart-J ! ment by Commissioner Ambler. Af | terward he was transferred entirely, J from the factory inspection bureau 1 ( I of the State Departnent of I-aborj and Industry to the Insurance De-u ] partment, but notwithstanding war- 1 j rants for pay for the last half of i March have been presented in liis|" ! favor by both departments at the ' rate of SI,SOO a year each. Mr. Snyder says he understands I that Skepton is not now working at |; the Capitol, but is engaged exclu-!; sively at the Ambler campaign head-h ! quarters in N'orristown. 11 Ratification Committee to Endorse Candidates | Candidates for the in] j nauphin county will be discussed at [ a meeting of the Dauphin County Ratification Committee in the Anti- ] , i-aloon League headquarters. Dauphin I j building, to-morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. It is understood that defl ; nite action will be taken regarding | endorsement of candidates at this ' meeting. Those aspirants for the Legislature who have declined or' neglected to state their position on j the proposed prohibition amendment ; , will likely fall outside the breast- ! | works so far as any endorsement is concerned. Previous to the meeting there will . ! be a luncheon for members of the j | committee at 12.15 o'clock at the T. • M. C. A. building. Red Cross Gets S2BO From Lecture and Auction Bridge The sum of $2St) was turned in to ' Red Cross headquarters this morning 1 by Mrs. James I. Chamberlain as the ; proceeds of a lecture at the Civic ! i Club and an auction bridge tourna- I \ ment at the Executive Mansion sev i eral weeks ago. The money was ap- 1 ! propriated to the home service sec- j | tion of the Harrisburg Chapter. ' i American Red Cross. The sum rep j resented the entire proceeds of the I ! two events, since there were no ex- ' j penses. The services of Milton C. : Work, prominent bridge expert, were . j contributed. 17,416,303 Catholics Listed by New Directory New York. April 18. —There are 17.- i 416,;!Oo Catholics in the United States | (not including island possessions), I according to the 1918 edition of The Official Catholic Directory, pub- I lished and copyrighted by P. J. Ken nedy & Sons, of Barclay street. New j York, and the net increase in the i number of Catholics for 1917 amounts jto 393,424. Fifty-nine dioceses and archdioceses reported increases and | four showed decreases. | The total number under the protec tion of the Stars and Stripes is 26.- j ;65.642. New Tork state leads with I 3,08.8,106 and Pennsylvania is second i with J. 885.000. New Jersey ranks I sixth with T25.073. Maryland, with ! 278,000, ranks fifteenth. j Penbrook to Attend Big Patriotic Rally j The Liberty Bond sale in Penbrook I j will be given an impetus to-niglit at ! a patriotic meeting to be held to' I stimulate interest in the Third Lib- ! j ertv I>oan. Principal speakers at the ' ' meeting will be E. J. Stackpole. Ed- j itor-in-chief of the Harrisburg Tele | graph, and the Rev. W. S. Herman, | pastor of the Zion Lutheran Church. The meeting Mill be held at 8 I o'clock in the United Brethren Church. All citizens of Penbrook and vicinity have been urged tp be pres ent. SCHOOL BOARD TO STUDY IIIVI.RSIl)i; SITUATION A special committee of the School Board will be appointed at the meet ing to-morrow for the purpose of conferring with the Susquehanna township authorities on the annexa tion of Riverside and the addition of the school to the Harrisburg district While Riverside was formally add ed to the city early in the fall becom ing the Fourteenth ward, the schools in that district will not come under the jurisdiction of the local board until this July. All arrangements for taking over the schools and continu ing them in September, will be made during the summer months. Al though no meeting has been held by the old teachers' committee to act on the demand for salary increases presented by teachers, according to reports, it is likely the question will be discussed to-morrow. FOUR YORK C'Ot STY ROADS FHKK WHK.V STATE BUYS j By Associated Press York. Pa.. April 18.—Four York j county turnpikes became free high- ! ways to-day when they were pur chased by the state and county on a j fifty-fifty basis, the consideration be- i ing $86,930. The turnpikes trans- I ferred were the Susquehanna and ■ York. York and Liverpool, York and ! Gettysburg and York and Maryland ' line. Travelers on the Linco'n high- I way will no longer be compelled to pay toll within the limits of this ! county. The work of removing the I gates at the various tollhouses is to I begin to-morrow. AMERICAN SURGEON WINS ' i DECORATION FOR BRAVERY j • By Associated Press With the American Army ill France. Wednesday. April 17. —Lieu- tenant George Patton, of New York City, of the American Army Medi cal Corps, has been awarded the French war cross for courage in treating wounded men while with out a gas mask during a heavy bom bardment of gas shells. The lieu tenant found it was impossible to treat the wounded while wearing his mask. He dressed wounds until - overcome by gas fumes. (RRKWRD KOH THEFT Edgar 11. Myers was arrested by De tectives Murnane and Shuler. last night, for the alleged theft of a ; watch and pair of shoes. It is said bv ; police thta he stole them from aii Italian, whose name the police did not secure. He will receive a prc • liminary hearing thfs afternoon. Gen. Goelhals Will Aid Pershing in War Plans Washington, April 18. —In order that he may concentrate all of his organizing and executive' ability upon the single task of getting troops and supplies to France in the speediest possible manner, Major General George W. Goethals. builder of the Panama Canal, is to be re lieved of his duties as acting quar termaster general of the Army. He will devote his entire time to the work of the storage and traffic division of the general staff, of which he is the divisional head, and Mhioh controls all Army shipments to Kurope. \ MEKICA \ STEAMER SUNK By Associated Press Xen York. April IS. The Ameri can steamship A. A. Raven, a vessel of V• V?, nfi ,? ross register, ow ned by J. w. e.lwell and Company, was sunk by a submarine during the second week or March, according to word re ceived in shipping circles here to-dav ADDRESSES FR ITER VAT. ORDER Raymond A. Miller, of the 635 Aero squadron. Richmond. Ya. addressed Mount Vernon Council, No. 333 order of Independent Americans, in' Fack h"a''j "a? 1 evening. Candidates for the first degree were initiated. Dives f Pomeroy & Stewart Friday's Special Attractions Bring Many Regular Lines to Lower Price Levels No Friday Specials ' H*" " Wh '* C 8 C Women's Brown '\ l • I I I j ' Oxfords O— // j' i I | . I. V I I Men's Four-in- -■ Ql Park brown calf skin, five // I J j j 1 l\ V'l I / ') / Hand Ties L *C eyelet oxfords: stitched wing f ; fatsMSalidji i i ! i / ' / / tips and military heels. Spe- // // I I /L I IJJ II I / / •' and 35c washable cial Friday only. \ J L JlrvLU I h four-in-hands in light and dark Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart. fT /77rT 1/ VfT C ° " SPeC ' al FridaV ° nl> '- Street Floor, rear. Jj ]( Jj J\h ?;k\ / i JJI J1 11 Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart. V i * A--- -V 7* 1/, Women's Black and SQ.JX) ' | Several Thousand Extra Value House & Morning Dresses 59c light weight soles and high 0 ' Negligee shirts in stripe per- Considerably Lower in Price Than You'll Find Them Later Street. Floor,' rear. v Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart. i he materials arc all of the most serviceable kinds and the styles arc as smart, and as attractive as many house and store. Loom Ends of Rib- Q morning dresses we have seen at considerably higher cost. bons, yard mOC Every dress in this unusually large showing is of a type that you will sec on your best dressed friends throughout Stripes, warp prints and satin summer -months. 4 'V,:;, pomeroy * s„.. r , Pricesill Be Much High ' So it is to the interest of every woman to select her dresses for morning and porch service at this time, IJ " CS ' StCWart ' Choose from ginghams in checks and stripes, fine perc ales and chambravs. Umbrellas, 98c Chambray snd percale house slresscs in white pique, finished with broad band of in narrow and wide stripe gingham, In tan ! " American taffeta, umbrella* solid colors of blue or small cheeks; collar. P chambray......... 52.50 and white and blue and white: sailor collar Paisley Bags belt and pockets of white pique $1 98 House dresses in chambray and gingham and deep cuffs of white organdie, ... $3.50 handles for men and women. House dresses ot stripe gingham ip blue deep cuffs >;orch an.l house dresses of stripe and *5-00 and $6.00 Egyptian u25 value . and white,. Black and white and brown and pearf buttons trimmed with p aid gingham, made in a belted style with Paisley bags and purses. Spe * " Whlte: ,he Collar and pockets are of in the BiVlie Burke tIS ,argC clal Friday only „. M Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart. „ Street Floor. Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart. Second Floor. Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart. Street Floor. Pattern Veils, 39c Women's Neckwear * WPpk-Plnr] rZIZZ u I j ~~oi ~ o u i ~ , 1 I ,L J-JllU. Cotton Foulards Bleached Sheets. $1 .00 Plain and fancv Hemstitched linen handker- . I .5,. ' • ' o b „ e " ; Clearance of Hats specially Priced Fnd,y * Cotton handkerchiefs, colored wilvv w - 1 - Ulves, Pomoroy & Bicwar t . • _ Commenting cS 9 V, n a C ,ron™'"..' ,0 !""'.,1S 11 p-v. Friday at Clearance of Women's Men's Khaki 1 I W •V' C,,: T T• • _ Frid k a r ar: ISr Handkerchiefs ! JT)j I A special lot of trim- ,5 5 ° ■"* .ooh„ of Sheet and #O.OB , ay IOC Khaki colored handkerchiefs, V S\k\ a i 1 4 i wide, in all shades; limited Pillow Cases ... O J<ace stocks and Jabots and V"/ M niC(l llatS tllat AWrC qua ! ltlty - Special Friday only, Embroidered sheet, Slx99 Organdie collars, mussed, form- slight imperfections. % erly up to 50c. . • \J \ \PC7U -Q S lOrmcny 69c black satine; 40 inches 45x36 inches. Special Friday Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart. Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart .'\| il.jil'.'lMSjr $5.00, $6.00 and $6.50 w " ,e ' s P eila l Friday only, yd., only $3. # g Street Floor. "i A Dives. Pomeroy & Stewart. Dives, Pomeroy & Stewar^ 56 * Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Second Floor, Front. ' street Floor * Basement. Wash Suitin S s . Colored Dress Goods Women's Black ffrt.oo . Sil Plated Ware soup, with cream, can. ~ioc T n .-U- 7S „ Pumps £— D ™g Sundries ouver x-idtea ware California sliced peaches, with n " a Sement 7 _ oc blue b onnet plaids, 36 )2 2B sUver plated cassero ] eß syrup, can 25c en u ... t • inches wide in gingham styles. An actual $5.00 value in black $1.25 and $1.50 hair brushes Best grade evaporated sugar 50c Wash suitin * in faßt Special Friday only, yard. sc ,~, a • rus es. Special Friday only $1.69 •corn. 4 lbs 98c colors; for rompers. Special ® un mtal and kid Bkln - wlth Special Friday only 89c S1 rn ~. . smoked shoulders, lb. , , , $3.00 stripe woolen, 54 inches , T , . . . _ 11.50 silver pjated bonbon 25c Friday only, yard . 23c wide, in bronze. Special Fri- ~ther Louis heels, sixes 4to . 25c tooth brushes. Special dishes. Special Friday only. Oat e meai ra c rackers e lb anS ' ->Jc 29 ° mad^ as - 36 inches wide. day only, yard $1.50 In AA. A, B and C widths. Friday only l sc 98c Eclipse steel cut coffee, lb., 'n fancy stripes on white. Spe- $3.00 plaids. 54 Inches wide, No exchanges. Special Friday „ 25 fountaln Byrin „ e g Bogers $3.98 silver plated Tomatoes. No. 1 cans. B?Jc F>lday ° n ' y yard ' ! "' 23c Krid!iy °n,y. cia , Fr , d b " knives and forks. Specia. Fri- Royal Baking Powder, can. 29c percale. 36 inches wide, sl ' so Dl ' * BUjrart. day % „ Nnt- a -oH - Special Friday <IOO French serge; 42 inches 10c aoap babies. Special Fri. cn Ull . „,h.0,. >' = wide. In navy and.brown. Spe- a , v 500 wh,„ Ivor, ha.r rolv„, vahil re cl° v er light honey, $1.98 25c gingham prints in fancy clal Friday only. yard. ... 89c and puff boxes. Special Friday Rltter'4 pork and' beans " plaids S P ecial Friday only. $2.50 French serge; all wool; Black DreSS Goods Toiletsoap. Special Friday only , c ' ' 2 ?° >BrU ' ,2 * C only? C ?ard WWe ' Bpec,al $1.25 costume serge; 50 inches on,y 8 cakes, Ssc -60 cut glass bonbon Naptha washing powder,' 5c 30c BU,tin K n linen linish; ' H ' R i W ' dC ' S ? eclaI ' Fr,day only j l 15c talcum powder Special d ' Sheß- Speclal on lV. Sunshine peanut wafers. 2 ™ Inches wide. Special Friday ,3 ' s ° Velour coating; 54 in. i 0 ° apeclal packages 27c only, yard 20c w 'dc, in rose and reseda. Spe- $2.50 French serge; 44 inches Friday only g c rancy peeled peaches, lb., cial Friday only, yard, .. $2.50 wide. Special F"riday only, yd., bead necklaces. Special . , , 19c 25c black satine; in plain t , .. ' si.B9 15c glycerine soap. Special Friday onlv c.^! g,ey .".'r r,nR .." oaP> : h n :r SPCCiaI Fr,day w.Sr.n^ , 2 .00 -Ik poplin; 40 inches Friday only, 10c 25c brooH.es'and" baV pin, Extra water crackers. Trida, o nl , yard widc . Special ,Mday only yd Dlvc, Pomeroy & Stewtrt. ' SpecLl Friday lines, Stewart. Basement Str^rFloon^" Di " C "- Street F,oor - DiVCB - romeroy & Stewar - ' ' * Street Floor. GRAPE FRUITING Y GRIM NECESSITIES OF WAR Safer and Easier to Eat a Radish, Is Only Solace of Many lireakfasters Soon to Feel Shipping Shortage My breakfast is not what it was In. days before the war. They've Hooverized the grape-fruit; Can't get it any more. That's the situation. No room in the ships for the big. juicy breakfast fruit. Sad? Rather. Greatest of indoor sports, was grape-fruiting. Do you remember how you struggled with the first (jne to eat it with a spoon and without a mackintosh. Nevertheless. grape-fruit became popular. So popular that the res taurants had the nerve to charge 15 cents for half a one; many hotels soaked you twenty-five cents. You may still have a pineapple or banana, but who the Sam Hill wants a banana for eye opener! do not come under the embargo on Cuba shipments. Take up nearly as much rom as a grape-fruit, too, and you ask why; but that's another story. Government says we need all the space in steamers for sugar; further more grape-fruit takes plenty of sweetening. The embargo starts to morrow. Try a radish. ENOI.A WINS POOI. MATCH Knolh. April 18.—The Knola pocket billiard team defeated the Marysville team at the Ivcssler pool parlor here last night. The scores follow: Knola. Hinkle, SO; Sweger, 19; Myers. 50. Marysvile. Herman, 47; Snyder! r.O; Schaefter. 24. High runs. Hinkle, 24. and Snyder, 19, This is the sec ond time the two teams have met for the title between tho two towns and each time the locals came out victors. SMAI.I.PON CASE RF.PORTF.D Gertrude Morigan, 802 Capital street, reported to city health officials as the latest smallpox victim. has been removed to the Sanitary Hos pital. Coat of Tar and Feathers For Unpatriotic Major Santa *>. N. M„ April 18.— Four hundred convicts sn tlie state peni tentiary tarred and feathered Major John M. Birkner. of Camp Cody, Dem ing. N. M,, a federal prisoner, - and then led him about the prison with a rope aroun'd his neck. He is charged with violation of the espion age act. Birkner was allowed in the prison yard for exercise with the 400 con victs. The warden knew nothing of what was going on until he heard loud cheering and rushed out in the yard to find Rirkner stripped and covered with tar and feathers. The prisoners, with loud hoots, were lead ing him about the yard by a rope around his neck. ltl'll.DlNft PERMITS Building permits were issued yes terday to tjie following: I. L New comer. remodeling 11 North Four teenth street. $2.")0; John Hare, con tractor for Paul F. Hene, one-storv frame garage, rear og 228 l*wi's street, S2OO. TRACTOR DEMONSTRATION The Cumberland County Farm Bu reau announces that the tractor dem onstration, which was to be ffeld last week, will now take place Saturday afternoon on the farm of A. L Bier bower. one mile northwest of Carlisle. Church Council Reorganizes at St. Matthew's Lutheran Reorganization of the council of the St. Matthew's Lutheran Church took place at a meeting held Monday night. These officers were elected for the coming year: President. G. A. Martz: recording secretary, Albert E." Burkholder; financial secretary, Harry Webb; treasurer, K. l_ Zimmerman, The council at present is made up of the following members, all of whom were elected at a recent con gregational meeting: .Trustees, W. H. Runk and G. K. Sheffer; elders. G. A. Martz and W. H. Jacobs; deacons, J. S. High. A. E. Rurkholder, M. J. Davis, Harry Webb. W. G. Stretch, J. S. Bittinger, A. Householder. E. L. Zimmerman and the Rev. E. Is. Sny der, pastor. SCHOOL BOARD ARA NDONSOERMAN The teaching of German in the pub lic schools of Susquehanna township will be discontinued, it was decided last night at a meeting of the school board. Tne Teutonic language had been taught in the high school at Pleasant View. Debate Will Follow Dinner at Y. M. C. A. Members of the public speaking class of the Central Y. M. C. A. will meet at dinner in the Central Y. M. C. A. building Monday night. FoU lowing the dinner the question, "Un solved, That. Government Manage ment and Control of Railroads Dur-. ing the Period of the War Is Desira ble" will bo discussed. The members of the teams to debate the question are: Negative—E. W. Killinscr, captain; Charles Sullenberger anil .lohn T. Hall; alternates, O C. Frant/s and James Pryor. Affirmative- Mr. Page. captain; H. E. Wagner, W. <!. Starry. Alternate, Raymond R. Winter. The judges will bo Henry N. Stewart, Dr. J. Georg® Eecht and A, Floyd Whalen. EFFICIENCY PROOF FOR SKVK* Certificates of efficiency have hroit awarded by the American Tied Cross to seven members of the tlrst-aiil class taught by I)r. George R. Stnll in the Camp Curtin school building. The graduates are: Mrs. Margaret M. Rricker, Mrs. Elsie S. Kepford, Mrs. Elizabeth Wolfe, Mrs. Catherine Mumma, Mrs. Anna C. Renn-r, Mrs. Alice M. Rurg and Mrs. Mary K. ■Cless.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers