4 PERSONAL AND PLEASANT TIME FOR S.S. CLASS John R. Rote Is Host to Large Gathering in Grace Church The Young Men's Bible Class, of Grace M. E. Sunday school, taught by John R. Rote, was entertained by the teacher in the social room of the church. Saturday evening. Music, recitations, puzzles, discussion and adoption of plans for Increasing the membership were features of the evening. Refreshments were served, consisting of ice cream, cake, coffee, etc., and all enjoyed a delightful even ing. Six members of this class have al ready joined the colors, three of whom are already In France, and one, Mr. Carter, is leaving to-day. The following were present: Mr. and Mrs. E. Bruce Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. George Geisel, Jr.. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence C. Crispin. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Shreffler, Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Israel, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Hicks. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Conwell, Mr. and Mrs. R. Cotterell, Mr. and Mrs. John R. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Ed C. Kennedv, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn W. Moffitt. E. W. Carter and J. Gilbert Rote. Bluebirds Preside Over Shower of Bridal Linens A few of the more personal friends of Miss Ruth Oyster, whose engage ment to Harry Elnerfrock was recent ly announced, gave her a shower of household linens at the home of Miss Emma Bower. 1513 Green street. Beautiful yellow Iris and a flutter of bluebirds made attractive decora tions, and the favors were little nests with a bluebird perched on each. In the party were: The Misses Ruth Oyster, Elizabeth Oyster. Stella Itack enstoss. Laura Conrad, Anna Sloat. I.aura Sloat, Amy Harner, Anna Berry, Edna Baldwin and Emma Bower. M ILL ATTEND COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES AT STATE COLLEGE Miss Evelyn Speakman, Miss Fay Moyer and Miss Ruth Partliemore left to-day to attend a commence ment house party at State College. They will be guests at the Alpha Khl Sigma Frat. House. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Zimmerman will be the guests of their son. Luther Zimmerman for the commencement exercises. Another party of Harrlsburgers | who will attend the commencement house party includes Mrs. Robert C. Michael, Miss Prowell and Alias Delia Costello. They will be guests at the Alpha Gamma Plio Frat. House. HOMK FROM DIX Lewis NeifTer Snyder is home from Camp Dix, X. J., on a week's furlough. Mr. Snyder is a Harrisburg boy, was graduated from Harrisburg High School in 1912, from Gettysburg Col lege in 1916, and from Officers Train ing School on April 19, this year. He is recommended for a lieutenant's commission in the National Army. For the present he is assigned to Battery C. Three Hundred and Ninth Field Ar tillery, at Camp Dix. BASEBAI.I, MAN HERE Colonel J. C. Roulette, Hagerstown. ■Was registered at the Hotel Senate tM-day. He is prominent in baseball circles and an ardent supporter of the national game for many years. He is one of the owners of the Hagerstown team, of the Blue Ridge League. Miss Margaret McDonald, of Cot tage Hill, and Miss Dorothy McCoy, of Harrisburg street. Steelton, h'ave returned from Mercersburg where they attended the weekend dance at the Academy. Mr. and Mrs. Jackson Huyler and small daughter. Mary Lee Huyler v. ent homo to Milwaukee, Wis., yes terday after a week's stay with rela tives in town on the way home from New York and Philadelphia. David Snoke, who has been serious ly ill of pleuro-pneumonia at his home, 309 Harris street, for several weeks, lias recovered sufficiently to be about the house. Miss Rebecca M. Gross, of 722 North Sixth street, has gone to Philadelphia 10 take an intensive course in Home Service at the School of Social Service,' that city. Captain Edward J. Stackpole, Jr.. 1 division bayonet ofTicer, at Camp Hancock, Ga., is home on a brief leave of absence, accompanied by Mrs. Stackpole. TETLEYS f India 'and Ceylon TEA Pleased customers always say Tetley's teas please always BUYING LIBERTY BONDS INSURES LIBERTY IWMWAWAftttViiV.WAWAWA'BVoWaVAV/iWiW Curtains we launder-- —HANG IN EVEN, GRACEFUL. FOLDS —WEAK WKI-I, AND KEEP CLEAN UNUSUALLY LONG —LOOK LIKE NEW—FRESH, DELICATE AND WHITE We have a special process and the proper equipment. We use the best materials and employ only highly specialized workers. Bend us your curtains, with the blankets and pillows. CITY STAR LAUNDRY 1005 N. Sixth St. Both Phones MONDAY EVENING* Tribute to Miss Falkner, Who Spoke Here Recently 1 Members of the Clvla Club and their 1 friends, who attended the February ' meeting uf the club, will never forget the bright, witty and forceful talk of i Mica tiraco Falkner, known tbrough ! out the land aa "Deborah Franklin," of the Philadelphia Prcaa. She was i so impressed by the beautiful setting ! of the Civic Clubhouse and ths won i derful work ths women of ths olty ure doing, that she wrote a beautiful ' poem all about It, and later an appre | elation of her visit hero, both articles appearing In this columil, copied from I hers In Philadelphia. ■ Club women throughout the state ! were saddened n few days ugo by the announcement that Miss Falkner died ; • :er a Jorief Illness at her home, 440S ' l.ocuat street, Philadelphia. Her club columns were read all over the coun try and h?r lectures were eagerly sought after. The barbed shaft of her wit was used only for remedial pur poses and her great desire was to do good to others. , Miss Falkner believed that first of all a woman should be a homentaker, and the affairs of the outside world a secondary consideration, always speaking and writing this doctrine. When asked at one time why she op posed certain movements. "Can you afford to go against us— why not drift with the tide," she answered: "Only dead wood drifts with the tide." Funeral services were held Satur day from her home, largely attended by people of all classes In llfo. Skull and Bones Club of Harrisburg Academy Meets The Skull and Bones Club, of the Harrisburg Academy, held its monthly meeting at the home of J. Morrell Hawkins, Cameron Extension, on Sat urday. Plans were completed for the formal dance to be held at the Civic Club next Friday evening. The meet ing was well attended, and refresh ments were enjoyed by the following boys: William Parker Oeist white, Donald Wren. Jack I/escure, Ted Morgenthaler. George DeVore, Jack Deppen, Park Beckley, Albert llamey. Mann Hawkins and Morrell Hawkins. MOTOR TO BBIiUEFOVTE Miss Dorothea M. Dickert. of 123 Sylvan Terrace, and Irving K. Bender, of 202 Reily street, motored to Belle fonte, Saturday, and remained over the weekend as guests of Professor and Mrs. C. Menold. Mrs. Marlin E. Olmsted. Miss Ger trude Olmsted. Mrs. Ross A. Hickok and Miss Janie Hickok went to Staunr ton. Va., by automobile a few days ago to take Miss Olmsted there to resume her studies after the spring vacation. Central High Notes The debaters of Central High are again busy. A mixed team has been selected to go to Lewistown, May 10. On the team are Thomas Calder, leader: Miss Ma it Rodney, of the sophomore class: Miss Rita Buxhaum, a junior, and Miss Helen Appelby, al ternate of the senior class. The sub ject of debate is "Resolved. That the present tendency toward vocational training in secondary schools at the expense of academic training is det rimental to the coming generation." The local team will defend the nega tive side. C. A. O. With Miss Hoffman Miss Helen Hargest Hoffman, 210 Hamilton street, will be hostess for the C. A. O. Society of Central High at her homo this evening. After a business riessfon n*>! Cross Work artel dancing will follow. Refreshments will be served to: Miss Katharine Brackenridge, Miss Lillian Speak man, Miss Ethel Forney, Miss Nancy MeCullough, Miss Elizabeth Lady, Miss Grace Robinson, Miss Helen Levy, Miss Eleanor Jones, Miss Mil dred Sheesley, Miss Kathryn Roeder, Miss Elizabeth Watts, Miss Emma Keeny, Miss Catherine Cleckner and Miss Helen H. Hoffman. S. A. K. to Meet The S. A. E. Society of Central High will hold a meeting this even ing at the home of Miss Ruth Blair. Hamilton street. Important business is to be transacted. A social hour is to follow. Refreshments will be serv ed to Miss Ida Yoder, Miss Hazel Snow. Miss Helen Smith. Miss Mar guerite Reynolds, Miss Edna Mozin go. Miss Anna Hause, Miss Anna Hertzler, Miss Florence Horning, Miss Edna Bowers, Miss Ruth Blair, Miss Helen Seabold, Miss Mary Am nion and Miss Cora Grove. EIGHTH GRADES GUESTS OF HONOR Prizes in W. C. T. U. Essay Contest Awarded at Great Rally Friday Evening ~~ • v ' '•; . ' . i ■ , " -j| ' .■# MISS ANNA GROSS The eighth grades of Harrisburg: performed some hard work in Febru ary when the W. C. T. U. conducted a prize essay contest, the pupils writ- JJJf on the subject, "How Prohibition Will Help Us Win the War." Now they are to be rewarded by being: in vited, with their parents, to a line evening event. Not only will they hear for the first time, who are to receive the prizes offered in Febru ary, but also will be entertained by the best talent, of their own grade obtainable for the occasion. Anna Gross will recite and Wendell Taylor will tell a story. Both children are exceptional speakers. Beside these two talented children, there will be songs by Gene Moses of the Reily school, eighth grade; Marie Jlicks, of the Stevens school, eighth grade, and Margaret. Rathfon, of the Susquehanna open air school, eighth grade. The singers will all be ac companied by .lulian DeQray, of the Cameron, school, eighth grade. It i expected that the general public will take advantage of the rare treat of hearing these young artists, whose parents are not in the habit of allow ing them on the public stage. The two addresses on the program, one by Mrs. Mabel Cronise Jones, the other by Professor J. 11. Dickason, of Wooster College, Wooster, 0., will be 0 ,„ a . decidedly popular nature, and will interest everybody. FI.EMIX'G-PKABODY NUPTIALS I Captain David Fleming. Three Hun dred and Second Infantrv, Camp Devens, Ayer, Mass.. son of David | Fleming:. ISO!) North Front strep*, Ws *'' ss Ruth Peabody, daughter or Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Forrest I Peabody, Georgre, N. T.. and I Santa Barbara, Cal„ were married' Saturday afternoon, at 5 o'clock, at! the home of the bride's sister. Mrs. Tt. j H. Goodell, Bronxville. N. V. Owing to the uncertainty of Captain Flem ing: s orders, the ceremony was In formal with only the immediate fami lies and relatives in attendance. Those who attended the weding from Har risburg were: Miss Martha Fleming and David Fleming, Samuel W. Flem ing: and Captain and Mrs. Samuel TV Fleming:. Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Joshua Sharpe, of Chambersburs:, relatives of • 'aptain Fleming, also were among the guests. JOINS HUSBAND IN WEST Mrs. Homer Groninger.of Port Roval. who was visiting relatives in the citv recently, has joined her husband, Majqr Groninger, at Fort Sill. Okla. Mrs. Groninger was formerly Miss Gertrude Pomeroy. of Port Royal, a daughter of the late William Pomeroy. Lewis Kraybtll, of State College, spent the weekend at his home, 707 North Seventeenth street. J. Herbert Springer, a Gettysburg College student, soent the weekend with bis mother. Mrs. E. X. Springer, of 1427 Vernon street. Miss Lena Hartman, of Elizabeth ville, spent Saturday and Sunday with friends in town. Mrs. Harry J. Baldwin, of 1917 Chestnut street, is home after a little visit with relatives and friends in Philadelphia. John E. McCullough left to-day for Washington, where be hes accepted .a position with the United States Gov ernment. Dr. P. T. Eisenberg, of Reading, spent yesterday with friends In this city. • Mrs. J. E. Shoemaker, of 23 North Eifteeenth street. Is spending several davs with relatives in Hershey. Miss Mildred Staub, of 21 North Fourth street, who has been confined to her home by illness, is able to be out. Miss Mary Glass, of 40 North Sev enteenth street, visited her sister, Mrs. C. I). Stewart, of Thompsontown, over the weekend. Miss Anna Cohen. of 928 North Sixth street, will leave the latter part of the week for a little visit in Bal timore, Md. Miss Martha Orth Seiler. of 17 North Front street, is home from Pittsburgh, where she soent the weekend. Miss Martha Elmer Fleming, of The Biverside Apartments, has returned after a week-end visit in New York Pity. where she attended the wedding of her brother. Captain .David Flem ing. H. Mortimer Krenter. of Baltimore, Md.. was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Cohen, of 928 North Sixth street, over the weekend. Miss Helen Arch and Miss Esther Arch, of Kunkel and Cowden streets, visited relatives in Lancaster over the weekend. ' Homer Kreider has returned to Dickinson College, after spending the weekend with his parents. Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Kreider. of 1410 Derry street. Edwin B. Hirrrell. of the Depot Bri gade, located at Camp Lee. Va.. visit ed at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Edward Hawes, 217 State street, over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Chambers, of 710 South Twenty-fourth street, an nounce the birth of a daughter, Isobel Mary Chambers, Sunday, April 21, 1918. Mrs. Chambers was former ly Miss Isobel Dunkle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel F. Dunkle, Nine teenth and Derry streets. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Cohen, of 716 North Sixth street, announce the birth of a daughter. Marie Louise Cohen. Saturday, AP r " 20, 1918. Mrs. Cohen was Miss Esther Gross of this city, pripr to her marriage.. Mr. and Mrs. Elwood H. of Sacrameuto, Cal„ former Harrisburg ers, • announce 'the birth of " son, Charles Henry Landis, Thursday, April 18, 191 S. harrisburg fjflijgV telegraph! CAUGHT AT TILL, HE CONFESSES TO MANY ROBBERIES Gained Entrance to Market Street Business Places by Breaking Windows Pour business houses in the heart of the city were forcibly entered and robbed Saturday night by An drew T. Btrlckler, who was arrested while in the act of rifling the cash register of the Royal Harber Shop, according to the confession of Strlck ler to the police. During operations of the past two weeks. In which a dozen business places were entered. Strlckler Is said by police to have secured a combined booty of $l5O. The four places entered Saturday night were the Court Dairy Lunch, Strawberry and Court streets; Cun ningham's Restaurant, Court and Wainut streets; Astrich's department store, Market street, and tne Koyal Barber Shop, 11 -North Third street. At the Court Daily Lunch room Strickler entered by breaking a huge plate-gluss display window. Accord ing to the po:;ce, his usual method of entrance was to break the door windows and unlock the doors. Strickler is said to have stolen s'lo from the cash register at the Court lunchroom. At Cunningham's Strickler first broke the window in the door, and then broke in the entire dOor. He secured only a few pennies l'or his trouble. At the Royal Barber Shop he Is said to have stolen nearly $lO. He broke the window of the door. It was while he was rifling the cash register that the proprietor, Nich Lolas, caught him and held him until Patrolmen Rickert and McCann ar rived on the scen^. At the police station he confessed to the series of robberies that have puzzled the police for weeks. Among the places entered are the Metro politan Hotel; Belehas Poolroom, where he secured S3O; gtauffer's Restaurant, where he stole $10; the Palace candy store, S3O, and the Greek-American candy store. It is thought he entered other places. S trickier was registered for th draft at City Board No. 2. He regis tered while living at 403 Walnut street, received his card at Royalton, Pa., and declared that he has just returned from Pittsburgh. A quan tity of burglar tools were on his person when arrested, $21.57 in small change, chewing gun, shoe strings and cards. States Will Begin Sending Quotas to Meade This Week JJ.v tnciah'd Press Camp Meade, Md„ April 22.—The big movement of men to this camp will begin this week and will con tinue until the states have sent their quotas. The lirst movement will be completed shortly after the first of next month. In addition to men from Pennsylvania. Maryland and the District of Columbia, selects from Ohio, and Tennessee will also be sent here. Arrangements have been completed for the housing and equip ping of more than 12,000 men. Mjjn who were selected for serv ice an'fi sent here from Maryland and Pennsylvania as a part of the first quota and rejected because of phy sical disqualification, are coming back as part of the second draft. The men are so anxious to serve that they have undergone operations to have their physical defects corrected. Many to Attend Big Ball For Red Cross Benefit Prom the report of the sale of tickets there some doubt whether Chestnut Street Hall will be able to accommodate the populace on Thurs day evening next when Zemt>o Shriners give their patriotic pageant, band concert and dance. The price of admis&ion is 50 cents, all to be given to the Harrisburg Chapter, Red Cross, but that does not agitate the many hundreds who want to spe this big show and enjoy the dance. The ladies' committee, Mrs. C. W. Burtnett, Mrs. A. H. Bailey, Mrs. XV. P. Starkey, Mrs. G. W. Rnsign, Mrs. C. A. Alden, Miss Anna Hershey and Mrs. S. F. Dunkle, have been over whelmed with requests for tickets. Arrangements have been made by thin committee, with those in charge at the Middletown aviation field, to send 100 men as guests of some un known donors. The. community singing will be di rected by Mrs. Wilbur F. Harris, as sisted by Kalph Steever. Good piano music is guaranteed by the Stielt Piano Company, which Is contributing of its finest Instruments througli I* Frank Bass. The drills will be' under Captain F. H. Hoy. Jr. The Zembo Band, under Cornelius Sliope. will give a concert and play for the dancing. British Rout German - > Warships in Battle Ijondon, April 22. British and German light forces clashed Satur day in the waters east of the great German fortress, Helgoland, the British admiralty announces. The announcement says: "British light forces operating in Helgoland Saturday obtained touch with enemy light forces, who retir ed behind the mine fields. A few shots were exchanged at an extreme range. One enemy destroyer <vas observed to be hit. "All our ships returned without casualties." CASUALTY MS* CHANGED A dispatch from Ottawa, Canada, last night gave the name of J. H. Bent, Bellefonte, Pa., as among the Americans killed or missing in fight ing with Canadian forces. To-day the same news agency requests' that Bent's name be canceled. Intimating that he has been heard from. WMOXG ILLUSTRATION USED Through a mechanical error, an in correct Illustration, bearing the fig ures SI.OO appeared in Rubin & Bubin'.-t advertisement in the Tele graph last Friday. An Illustration with the figures 11.50 should have b>cji used, as the text of the adver tisement indicated. The advertise ment appears correctly in this issue. Miss Helen Morsch, of 609 Forster street. Is spending several days in Berwick and Bloomsburg. Mrs. Curtis, wife of the Rev. Ed win K. Curtis, pastor of Westminster Presbyterian Church, who- has been seriously ill at her home, 1602 Green street, for some time, is improving in health. Miss Caroline Pearson and her,sis ter, Miss Mary Harris Pearson, have re turned to tlielr home.. 503 North Front street, after h fortnight's st&y. at The Manor, Alberinarle Park, Asheville, N. C. CAPITOL PARK WORKJOING ON Not Likely to Bo Rushed Dur ing the War, as Huge Fill ing Operation Is First Present Indications are that the State Board of Public Grounds and Buildings will do little than prepare all plans necessary for en belltshment of the old portion of Capitol Park and the construction of the granite formal entrance to be erected In front of the State House this year, and that the landscaping and planting In the Capitol Park ex tension district may not be under taken until next year. The detailed plans are now being worked out at New York by Arnold W. Brunner, the creator of Cleveland's civic cen ter and the Denver Capitol Park and will be submitted to the board In the next six weeks for approval. The cost of construction and ma terial will hold back the develop ment of the park along Third and Walnut streets and the.filling in of the extension district will be of such an extensive character that It, will take months to carry It out. For the present only the line of the proposed highway across the park will be filled and it will take the cinder from a couple of mills for the next half year. At the request of the government the big . warehouses along the railroad tracks at the eastern end of the ex tension will be allowed to remain for the present. One of the big features of the park which will be a subject of future negotiation will be the construction of an ornamental bridge to reach from the park to the brow 6f the hill at Thirteenth street on the lines of State street. The state will be prepared to construct the entrance and approach and the city, county, Pennsylvania railroad and Harris burg Railways Companies will prob ably unite in it. It will sweep over the whole valley of Paxton creek, a manufacturing section. As the last of the dwellings is be ing removed from the extension dis trict the magnitude of the park ex tension is commencing to be realized. It will take several years to finish even if there is a short postpone ment because of the war. Much Rain Falls in Heavy Electrical Storm Part of the masonry construction and walls at the rear of a new house beinjr built by William J, Sohland In Pax tang collapsed during tK*e storm which swept over ilie city last night. The foundation earth at the rear of lh. house was being dug away in orde.- to construct a door leading to a garage to be placed in the cellar. The heavy rainfall du'ing the storm caused the earth to wash away at this point and a portion of the walls fell in. Tho storm, which was the first electrical storm of the season, began at 8.45 and continued three hours. During the downpour one and a third inches of rain fell, according to the report of Weather Forecaster De mnin. The downpour was one of the most severe, in months. At times during the storm the thunder and lightning were intense, the crash of thunder and vividness of the lightning rivaling the most severe storms of summer. While the local weather forecaster declared that such a storm is not unprecedent ed during the month of April in the history of the local office, the storm was more severe than most electrical storms at this time of year. Workmen Have Pockets Picked Near U. S. Depot A gang of pickpockets are operat ing in streetcars and in crowds of workmen after working hours at. the Government job at Middletown, ac cording to reports to-day. Action will bo taken immediately by Middle town authorities, it is understood. A streetcar conductor declared this morning that a pair were operating 'raonc a crowd of workmen while they were boarding a car about 5 o'clock on Saturday evening. The conductor in telling his story of the incident said: "On Saturday evening about forty men were pushing and crowding to get on the car, as they usually do. Among the workmen was a man who was older than the average in the crowd. When this man was working his way on the car a negro at his side got into his pock et and removed his pay envelope. The act was discovered and the workman wrenched the week's pay from the negro's hand. The thief and Ills accomplice fled through the car and got off the front way with out oeing molested." Se\erai Steelton residents working at Middletown this morning report ed that they had lost their money in this way. Penrose Urges Beidleman's Name Special to the Telegraph Pittsburgh. April 22. Letters are being received every day In Pitts burgh from United States Senator Penrose, urging that State Senator Kdward E. Heidleman, of Dauphin county, be supported for the Repub lican nomination for Lieutenant Gov ernor. In these letters Senator Pen rose also takes occasion to say: "It is needless for me to add that I favor the nomination of Senator W. C. Sproul, of Delaware county, for the office of Governor." With regard to Senator Beidleman's candidacy he says: "1 think it is very important for the future welfare of the Republican party to nominate State Senator Beid leman." MAY DISINILR DROWNED MAN Comparison of photographs of George Prelsler, Philadelphia, and of the man whose body was found float ing in the river at West Falrvlew several weeks ago has led authocl ti?s to lelieve that the body is that of Prolsler There Is a similarity In clothing, and Mrs. Preisler, *fho was In the city Saturday, has returned to PhiladelpHa with a portion of It to have it e'eaned and identified. It is probable as that of Prelsler It will be disin terred and taken to Philadelphia for burial. GERMAN PRINCE A PRISONER Geneva, Switzerland, April 22. Prince Lichnowsky, the German Am bassador at London up to the out break of the war. Is virtually a pris oner at his chateau In Silesia. He now is under police surveillance be cause, according to the Dusseldo Rfer Tagblatt. a plan by which the Prince Intended to escape to Switzerland be fore coming to trial has been dlscov- i ercd. .■ . Railways Employes and Company Buy $33,550 Worth of Liberty Bonds The Ilarrlsburg Railways Company and Its employes subscribed the sum of $33,550 to the Third Liberty Loan up until noon to-day> Of this tetal, SIS,SOU was subscribed by the em ployes and the balance, |16,000i by the comphny. A large number of the employes wbA have not yet subscrib ed. are expected to take out bo.ids during the drive this week. Says Mortgage on Home Is Only a Forgery Alleging her signature and that of a divorced husband were forged on a mortgage against a property which she owns. "Mrs. Gertrude Detweiler in a petition presented 1 n court through counsel asked for an order canceling the debt. The mortgage shows that $1,200 was \oaned by a bank to Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Moore. Mrs. Detweiler was Mrs. Moore until January , this year, she stated. In the petition,* It is ex -1 plained Mrs. Delweiler nisver signed the mortgage nor authJft'lteed anyone to do so, nor did her former husband. The case will be heard in i court In a week or two. ASK FOR ESTATE AUDIT Heirs of the late Mary Ann Alle man, Steelton. In a petition presented in court, ask for an audit of the es tate and final distribution, claiming the trustees since 1916 have failed to make semiannual payments of money due each of them and have also failed since last year to file an ac count. Mrs. Alleman in her will made a provision that when her son. Roger Alleman, became 'S3 years of age the estate could be distributed as specified upon the request of one or more heirs. The petition states Roger Alleman became 33 years of age last year. The trustees are Kthan Alleman and Frederick E. Smith. TO REJOIN GI'ARD Lieutenant Long, who has been with the Harrlaburg recruiting party for almost a year, lias received or ders to join his regiment, the 112 th Infantry, at Camp Hancock. Privates Fitzwater and Owen, also of the party, have received orders to join the regiment at Camp Hancock. Lieu tenant Long and Private Fitzwater are members of Company D. and Owen is a member of Company I. THIEVES ENTER WAREHOUSE The wholesale shoe warehouse of Forney Brothers at 628 North street, was entered some time Saturday night and merchandise valued at S3O stolen. Kntrance was gained through a window in the rear of the building. The thief reached the window by crawling over a shed roof. Detec tives Speese and Wills are working on the case. Deaths and Funerals MRS. IE AH LHillT Mrs. Leah Light, aged 82, widow of Jcffenion 11. Light, died tins morn ing at tne residence of her daughter, Mrs. Charles F. Ditmer, 207 Kelker street. She was formerly a resident of Lebanon. The body may be viewed Wednesday at the home of the daugh ter, and funeral services will be held at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Laura Reinoehl, 809 Chestnut street, Lebanon, Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Burial will be in the Mt. Lebanon Cemetery. Mrs. Light is sur vived by four daughters, Mrs. Charles Ditmer, MPs. William Runkle, Mrs. Laura Reinoehl, and Miss Maude Light, and a son, Harry S. Light. 1 JOSEPH P. COLEMAN Joseph P. Coleman, aged died yesterday morning at his late home, 1518 Reglna street. Funeral services will be held at the St. Francis Cath olic Church, Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock, the Rev. Father Murphy officiating. Burial will be in the Cal vary Cemetery. He is survived by his wife, Corella Coleman, and an infant daughter, Claire Louise Coleman, and his parents, Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Cole man, of Philadelphia. MRS. HARRY HAWKINS Mrs. Harry Hawkins, died yester day afternoon at her late residence, 120 Balm street. Funeral services will be held at her residence, Wednesday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, the Rev. A. J. Greene, pastor of the Second Baptist Church, officiating. Burial will be in Lincoln Cemetery. R. W. HEAGY Funeral services for Ray W. Ileagy will be held this evening at 7.30 o'clock at his late home, 163-1 Fulton street. The body will be taken to Lebanon on the 8 o'clock train to morrow morplng and will be burled in the Hill Cemetery. Mr. Heagy died Saturday from pneumonia. lie was an enthusiastic sportsman and a member of the firm of Heagy Broth ers, 1200 North Third street. He was a charter member of the Klwanis Club. * He is survived by t.wo brothers, Harvey and Morris Heagy; two slsA ters, Mrs. Anna Brandt and Mrs. Clara Ulrlch, and his parents. MRS. MARGARET KEIIR Funeral services for Mrs. Margaret Kehr, aged 71. will be held Wednes day at her late residence, the Rev. Mr. Smith presiding. Mrs. Kehr died yes terday afternoon at her home, 620 Woodbine street. She is survived by two sons and a daughter. GEORGE W. VAN WAGNER Funeral services for George W. Van Wagner will be held to-morrow Afternoon at 2 o'clock at his late home, 562 Camp street. He died at his home last Saturday. He Is survived by his wife, two children, Helen M. and George W.. Jr.. of this city; two sis ters and a brother. He was a mem ber of the Camp Curtin Memorial Methodist Church since Its formation, und he was also a member of Quaker City Lodge. No. 208, I. O. O. F. QdikneiPS $ GLASSES fl Q TI7ELL FITTED, Q |j| comfort- fift { able mountings that 3 hold the lenses in unchanging position CJ |: before your eyes. Lenses of the prop- Q " er size and shape to Wf conform to your fea- W tures and give you a W M full range of vision. l" 1 Those are the things Q jj that mean style as well ■H J]( aa comfort In your BBfc #7 glasses. And that Is f\w ]g the kind you will get JM ' Consult our If Optometrist 'I Diener Jeweler S < 408 Market Street Vffif APRIL 22, 101 R. 10 KILLED IN LIST OF 71 WARJICFIMS Men Slain in Battle Arc Pri vates; Forty-two Slightly Wounded By Associated I'rtss Washington, April 22. The casualty list to-day contained seven ty-one names, divided as follows: Killed in action, 10; died of wounds, 6; died of accident, 1; died of disease, 4; other causes, 2; wound ed severely, 7; wounded slightly, 42. The men killed in action are all privates. Lieutenant Stanley Hu guenin accident and Lieuten ants Mariana C. Hobbs, George Peck, | Arlle Alfred Schardt and Edward B. Wilcox were slightly wounded. The list follows: Killed in action: Privates Herbert I F. Akroyd, Elmer G. Dawley, Ray D. j Kreager, John J. Sarltin, Manuel j Martin, George H. Norslgian, Her-! man Salner, John F. Slaton, Charles: Waldron, Bugler Grover K. Tanner. Died of wounds: Corporal Frank B. Amaral, Privates Menry J. Berga ron, Walker Hammett, Charles A. Henry, Leroy S. Wells. Died of accident: Lieutenant Stan ley Iluguenin. Died of disease: Sergeant Frank C. Cataldo, pneumonia; Corporal Theodore Peck, tuberculosis; Pri vates Joseph L. Mattingly, pneumo nia; James T. W r elch, empyema. Died of other causes unexplained: Privates Frank J. Watson, Arthur Williams. Wounded severely: Sergeant Ed ward G. Smith, Corporal Joseph Thi fault, Privates John L."Brock, Wil liam J. Dillon, Abraham A. Fleschor, Charles 11. Harrington, George Kert cher. i Wounded slightly: Lieutenants Marland C. Hohbs, George Peck, Ar lie Alfred Schardt, Edward B. Wil cox, Cerporals Robert S. Albacki, Timothy J. Barry, Walter B. Board man, Privates John V. Benoit, Har old W. Berry, Glen H. Cole, Samuel J. Coskery, Edward L. Dambruch, Thomas N. Elukevlcli, Pasqualc Fcr- SAVE Take advantage of seasonal prices. Month by month wool prices are going up. Buy to-day for next Winter at a great saving. We have in stock all styles of Winter weight Underwear in wool or silk, wool and cotton mix tures, or heavy cotton. C[Also complete Spring and Summer lines of Julius Kayser Silk Gloves, Ribbed Underwear and Silk Hosiery. Bessie E. 222 Locust St. Opp. Post Office SPECIAL OFFER FOR TEN DAYS ONLY \LI 11 hM I A Golden Opportunity to procure one of these handsome nose-piece mountings tor the extraordinary lo\y price of $1.50. Every one of these nose pieces is warranted against any defect in material or workmanship. Fur. thermore, we guarantee to replace or repair any one of these mountings within 6ne year's time, absolutely free of charge. We can fit your own lenses in this mounting, without any extra charge, and can assure you of a comfortable and serviceable nose piece. Your Eyes Examined Free—No Drops Used Rubin & Rubin HAKKISBURG'S LEADING EYESIGHT SPECIALISTS 320 Market Street, Second Floor Open Wednesday and Saturday Evenings. Bell Phone 426-.T We Will Make Apparel asFreshas the Spring \ iSm' worth a great <——-T& deal to you be- \ cause prices on / r I \ CP new garments ar ;^'^ h f ° r a WE WILL CALL FOR AND DELIVER PROMPTLY Finkelstein Dyer and 1322 N. Sixth St 1134 Market St. Lugano, John Fraso, Tony Frloo< Charles Germanln, Phillip H. Harry Gould. Charles J. Hogan, E<i J ward Boscoe Killion, Joseph Lacoy, Ocllde Lavelle, Armand Lemieux. liawrcnce R. Lovvlan<J, Harold Mc- Donald,, Edward L. McFadden, Charles F. McLean, Lawrence J. Mc- Namara, Freddie B, Moryu, Joseph Nusssky, Daniel J, O'Leary, Gedrno W. Ttuesill. Frank St. John, Blwin A. Sheldon, Charles H. J. Sheridar, Frank N. Sincoskl, George 'H. M< Thompson, Aaron Tosian, Merwin 11. Tuttle, Peter Viola, Alfred S. Yaffo. Previously reported missing, no\V reported killed: Major Raynal Cawthorne Bolllnc. ' \ Let Me Look Into Your Eyes And with the aid of the new est optometrical instruments X can tell you exactly what your eye troubles are, if any exist. My examinations are never painful, nor tiresome: I never use "drops"; I employ only the latest scientific methods taught and approved by the leading optometrical colleges —and I will not fit you with glasses unless a careful diag i nosis shows that you need | them. Should you need glasses you may depend on it that they Will be absolutely right in every way and the price will be reasonable. 12 N. Market Square Over Bogar's Store
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers