20 CUMBERLAND VALLEY] - n n n ivinfififtnn nnnnnnrtf n RI 1~1 rr HONOR FLAG FOR CARLISLE WARD Roaches Apportionment; Pre sentation to Be Made To morrow Evening Carlisle, Pa.. April 23.—The Third ward of Carlisle reached over its SIOO,OOO apportionment late yesterday and will be awarded an Honor Flag. In addition, several other districts expect to reach their quotas. Plans are being made to make formal pre sentation at the Liberty Day exer cises on Friday evening. There have been some changes in the plans for that occasion and the parade, which will move at 6 o'clock, will be composed entirely of ■ women, with the exception of the members „of the Carlisle and Indian Bands. Home Defense Police and rep resentatives of organizations and churches in the service flag division. In line of March will be members of the Indian School, Carlisle and Indian Bands, Home De-fense Police and representatives of organizations and churches in the service flag divi sion. In line of March will be members of the Indian School. Carlisle and Junior Red Cross, Navy League, Women's Loan Committee, Commit tee on National Defense and in a plaoe of honor the mothers and wives of men in service, each to carry the service flag of the home. Women Working Hard to Reach Loan Quota Met-hnnlrnburfC. Pa.. April 25.—The Woman's Committee of the Third IJberty Loan is daily increasing the sum toward the quota of the Me chanicsburg district under the chair manship of Mrs. J. W. Happer. Yes terday the figures reached $62,000 and the work is progressing in all sections. To-day at noon a meet ing in the interest of the loan will be held in the Blue Ridge knitting mill, under the direction of Miss Clara Titzel, chairman of that ward. Among the speakers will be Miss Margaret Moser, county chairman. HIGH SCHOOL COMMENCEMENT Meehnnlcsburit, Pa., April 25.—An nual commencement exercises of the Boiling Springs High School will open on Sunday e%ening, April 28, with the baccalaureate sermon to the class, to be preached by the Rev. .1. F. Snyder. On Monday evening, April 29. the class play will be giv en. which will include a short play and a number of musical selections. Tuesday evening, class day exercises, and on Wednesday evening Prof. John K. Stuart, of the Shippensburg Normal School, will deliver the ad dress at the commencement exer cises. CORDWOOD FOIL CANTONMENTS Wnynesboro. Pa., April 25.—Amos Shockey, who has contracted with the United States Government to fur nish a large amount of cordwood fro in his tract of timberland near Pen Mar Park, has already shipped twelve carloads—24o cords—to the .antonments at Camp Meade and tlettysburg. Judgment Says Wear Our Clothes sls-S2O-$25 They are right and they are economical SHIRTS UNDERWEAR NECKWEAR HOSIERY Custom Made Suits $6.50 and Up HOLMAfU AESELERLO. 229 Market Street OPKN EVEXINOS The Joys |g| SIGHT !& —if you can—that you are able to see. Blot out the won ders of nature and art. What a dis mal, dreary world this would be! Now—think what joy* our slaaneN • ■sure yon. If your vision la dim and faulty. Eyesight Specialist Ze NORTH THIRD STREET ehlelaner BnlMli EDUCATIONAL, School of Commerce AND Harrisbnrg Business College Treap Bulldlns, U S. Market in ■ell phone M| Dial 3S Bookkeeping. Shorthand, tlteno type. Typewriting, CITII Semen, If you want to secure a good position and Hold it, get Thor ough Training; in a Mtnndnrd school Of Kstnhllahcd Urpntation. DaW and Nifbt School. Unter any Mon day. Fully accredited by tbe National Association. THURSDAY EVENING Jury Selected For Trial of J. N. Monn For Murder Waynesboro, Pa., April 23.—Yes terday the case of John H. Monn, of Waynesboro, charged with the mur der of nis wife, Mollie Monn, at their home here early Saturday morning-, March 2. was taken up in court at Chatnbersburg. The process of empaneling a jury was completed just before noon. The following comprise the jury: Roy Dyer, Chatn bersburg: John M. Martin, Montgom ery: E, C. Kline, Guilford; John M. Craig, Chambersburg: G. E. Snyder, Hamilton; W. I* Forney, Quincy; A. D. Adams, Waynesboro; Edward Cooper, Greencastle; Oscar D. Heck man. Greencastle; Mervin Singer, Washington; J. R. Stickell, St. Thomas, and William Sease, AVash ington. The prisoner entered a plea of not guilty. Soldier on Furlough Has Arm Cut Off by Train Hagerstonn, Md., April 25.—After his right hand had been severed by a train which he attempted to board here on the Western Maryland rail road yesterday. Private William 1 Grim, a soldier, of Elkton, Va.. ! walked four blocks to the Railroad Y. M. C. A., where he was given first aid. Grim was taken to the hospital and his arm was ampu tated below the elbow. His hand was found along the tracks. Grim said ho was returning to Camp Mer ritt from his home, where he had been on a furlough, when the acci dent happened. CARLISLE AUTHORITIES WILL SUPPRESS "KINGDOM NEWS" Carlisle, Pa.. April 25. —Circulation here of the "Kingdom News," a pub lication boosting a religious book which has been suppressed by the authorities, has led to prompt action on the part of the local authorities. The matter is being investigated and arrests of the persons who are be hind the circulation were expected late to-day. MULGREW-BARRON WEDDING Carlisle, Pa., April 25.—A social event of much interest was the mar riage here this morning of William Mulgrew, for a number of years connected with the Mulgrew Baking Company here, and Miss Myra Bar ron, a daughter of Mrs. Michael Barron, of Carlisle. The ceremony took place In St. Patrick's Catholic Church at 7 o'clock to-day and was performed by the Rev. Father P. J. Welsh. The couple left on a trip to Washington, where the groom will be a partner in a large baking en terprise. Only immediate friends and relatives attended the ceremony. RECEPTION FOR SEI.KCTED MAN Carlisle, Pa., April 25. —A recep tion was held at the Carlisle High School last evening in honor of Reese N. Stoll, head of the mechan ical drawing department of that school, who has been summoned to go to camp on next Monday. He is a native of Steelton and has been in Carlisle for two years. He goes with the contingent from district No. 1 to Camp Lee. HAKRISBUHG LINEMAN HURT Waynesboro, Pa., April 25.—Wil ' liam Wise, one of the Bell Telephone ■ linemen, who was brought here from I Harrisburg to repair the lines after j the severe storm two weeks ago. fell j from a pole near Zullinger on Tues day night. He fell about fifteen feet and fractured a bone of the left wrist and received bruises about the body. CLAIMS FIRE INCENDIARY Carlisle, Pa., April 25.—Charges that the tire which destroyed his summer home several days ago was incendiary have been made to offi cers by Charles Diller, of Carlisle. He claims that investigation has dis closed the fact that persons were seen in the kitchen of the home just before the fire broke out. An inves tigation will be made. CANDY CAUSES ILLNESS Carlisle, Pa., April 25.—That over use of cheap candy caused the seri ous illness of Gayle Brown. 6-year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Miles Brown, is the claim that the parents have made to physicians, who will report the matter. s MRS. GEORGE RUSSELL DIES Waynesboro, Pa. t April 25.—Mrs. Emma Vogel Sigler Russell, aged 62, wife of George H. Russell, died yes terday morning. She is survived by her husband and these children: Misses Adelia, Bess and Ruth Rus sell, all at home. Japanese Follow Up Pennsylvania Work Acting Commissioner Lew R. Pal mer, of the Department of Labor and Industry, has received a com munication from H. Yamagata, of the Bureau of Commerce, Department of Agriculture and Commerce of Japan, expressing keen interest In the in dustrial safety work conducted by the Department of iAbor and Industry in Pennsylvania. The letter, written In English by H. Yamagata and mailed at Tokyo March 27, Is as follows: "Dear Sir: "Your letter of January 17, kindly accepting my wishes, arrived to me safely. With many thanks I re ceived the separate covers enclosing the remarkable activities during the most recent year—fatality table, re cent issues of your monthly and an nual reports, timely hints for the pre vention of accidents and disease—all of which are just what I wanted and proved me so much useful. "I am very glad to find your re ports showing remarkable progress in many ways in spite of the war. "I should be very happy if you can register my name and send me your annual reports and important issues published from time to time. "Thanking you again and wishing good health for Hon. Commissioner Jackson, I remain. "Yours very truly, (Signed) "H. YAMAGATA." TEXAS STRIKE EFFORT LAGS By Associated Press Waco, Tex., April 25. Efforts to end the strike of street railway em ployes and thus bring to a close the general walk-out. called several days ago in their support, apparently were at a standstill to-day. O'CONNOR IN WASHINGTON Washington, April 25. T. P. O'Connor, the Irish Nationalist leader, who has been on a tour of the West, was in Washington to-day to lay be fore Government officials the Irish attitude toward the British conscrip tion plan. He said at Chicago Irish men had urged him to come. PIANO BARGAIN Braumuller upright piano, at $125.00, was taken in exchange for a fine Hardman upright piano. Yohn Bros., 8 North Market Square, city. THESE MOTHERS KNOW WHAT BONDS MEAN [Continued from First Page. J Liberty Loan I had! T have not money to give, but my boy lies In a grave over there." With a mother's intuition Mrs. Au rand knew when she bade the lad in khaki good-by it would be forever. Only One Mather "I knew when he wrote from llo boken that they would sail soon that he would never come back. I don't know why I felt so sure. I Just did and I told his father so. One day a neighbor' gave me a New Testa ment, which I sent to him, and ho wrote me' that ho read from it every day. I like to remember those things now. There was no keeping him. My father served through the Civil War. One day my mother told him he must never leave her and the children, that they needed him. He told her not to fret and that even ing came home wearing the blue! So it was with Earl. He had served his term with the Regular Army, but when he came back to us he vci never content. The life of the barracks called him." "But do you not feel proud that your boy died as he did?' 'she was asked. "Proud?" Mrs. Aurand glanced from the portrait of a chubby-facpd lad to the photograph of a soldier in uniform. "I suppose some day that pride will come. Now I only know my baby has been killed by the Ger mans. America will do this thing, of course; but, oh, God! why does It take so long? How I wish I could go to the trenches and take a hand, how X would fight! I know they don't want us mothers. We are too Dives,Pomeroy There's Only One Way to Celebrate Liberty Day To-morrow Hustle For the Third Liberty Loan-Store Closes at 1 O'clock No Friday Specials Boys Hosiery Flower Baskets Drapery Remnants Basement Wash Goods Cotton Dress Goods C On rtf Mail Heavy black cotton ribbed 9c flower baskets with metal Remnants of curtain Swiss 2 ? C P e !" cale ' 3 ® Inches wide, oent V*. W. U. or lViail nemnanis 01 curlaln swiss. neat stripes. Special Friday 39 C poplin in plain shades. hose . seamless; size 9 to 11. insets. Special Friday morning, net or madras. Special Friday morning, yd 2Sc Special Friday morning, yd., 27c or Phone Orders Special Friday morning. .. 29c 73c morning, yd 15c colored ""strtpe's 30c and 50c voile, figures and ¥-••11 l Dives Pnmornv jc. t, . , , . fancy patterns. Special Friday stripes on white grounds. Special Filled. Stewart. Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart <sc fancy mercerized mate. morning, yd 23c Friday morning, yd., 25c Basement. rials for doorways and over- printed ginghams in fancy .. . —■ ——————————--- i ________, plaids, fast colors. Special Frl- foulards, black and navy drapes, in short lengths. Special day morning, yd 12?4c grounds, silk finish, neat figures. Friday morning, yd 50c 30c suiting, linen finish; 36 Special Friday morning, yd., 35c Table Covers Women's Silk Hose Screen Doors divc. p„„.roy * si...*, SSiSiVS; div,. Pom,roy & 93c scalloped round table $1.25 and $1.50 fancy striped Walnut stained screen doors Third Floor. Dives, stewart - Street Floor. covers. Special Friday morning, wlth a necessary hardware. 79c cial Friday morning 50c Speclal BMday mornins , .. sl>so —— ~ ~ 3 ! Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart. Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart Dive** Pomprov JL qte WnP t oleacned ohe€tS Sale Of Waists Silverware Specials I I Baaemciu. and Pillow Cases Friday Morning 7 Q „ „ n< , w , eh Seamless bleached sheets, 3t #57 i* trays. Special Friday morning, ———— ———————-| 81x90 inches. Special Friday Voile and batiste waists, $1.50 Ribbon Specials Men's Hosiery Candle Sticks Ti '' ' '.heef.? trimmed with tucks, lace or wSO sllver plated buttcr 25c Moire Taffeta Ribbon, 4% 18c cotton half hose black 9Sc mahogany finished candle 63x90 inches, mill stains. Speciii hemShe/blm dishes. Special Friday morning, inches. Special Friday morning, isc co " on ,ialr nose, Black sc manogany nnisnea candle Friday morning *I.OO trimmed with hemstitched hem 73c yard 19c with white feet. Special Friday sticks, complete with shade, Bleached pillow cases, hem- or laco and embroidery edge. $1.25 glass marmalade jars 50c loom ends of ribbon. Sp- . ' colors red, yellow or blue. Spe- stitched, 42x36 inches. Special Regular SI.OO values. Special with silver top. Special Fri'dav cial Friday morning, yard,.. 25c morning 1-ftc cJal Frlday mo rning 59c Friday morning 35c Friday morning 79c morning 69c J>i\c, lomero>& Stewart. Di\es, Pomeroy & Stewart. Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart. Dives. Pomeroy & Stewart Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart. Dives. Pomeroy & Stewart. * lrcct - tloor - Street Floor. Basement. Basement. Second Floor. Street Floor. Leather Bags Men s Underwear Women's Pumps Shopping Bags at . Black Dress Goods _ Furniture Polish . Sh °mlr,f haßb P o Spring weight Egyptian cot- $3.00 patent colt skin pumps Half Pl'ice , black w ° ol • SDecials cial 1' riday morning $1.19 {o|l union suits; short with buckles, medium narrow inches wide. Special lriday _ SI.OO leather hand bags. Spe- sleeves, sizes 34, 36 and 38. Spe- toes, with high and medium Fridav morning sale of rush n,^l l n .," t \', . • ' V $1.19 25c bottle ruby gloss. Special cial Friday morning .... 19c cial Friday morning, .... 59c Cuban heels. Special Friday shopping bags— sl.-a black costume serge: all Friday morning 12.6 c morning $1 08 Si iVmhitk .- s wool, special Friday morning. Dives Fomerov & Stewart. Dives Pomerov & Stewart ti 2K v n ir 'l-°0 r,oc bottle ruby gloss. Special ' Street Floor. ' •'" Bags? $.75 U , n , fln, S hed Fr,day nlon,ine 25c street i-ioor, Kear. " • * ed. 52 inches wide. Special Kri- .. „„ . — $2 00 Bam *?00 day morning, yard $2.19 SI.OO bottle ruby gloss. Special Towels and Wash Z ~ ~ 3.°0 Rags $1.50 mornfng W vcf' Speclal * e'fgo $1.50 bottle ruby gloss. Special ni <.uc Cretonne Remnants Girls Oxford Ties T ,. . morning, J V Q ! Friday morning 75c LlOtnS Dives. Pomeroy & Stewart. Dives. Pomeroy & Stewart r\AA $3.50 gun metal calf oxford Basement. Streot Floor $2.50 bottle ruby gloss. Special 10c Turkish wash cloths. Spe- Odd lengths of cretonne. 39c t , eß made on broad toe lagta uasemeni. btreet IMoor. Frlda y morning, ... $1.25 c,^e -.S 50c " sMd " k ■"*<'• sa. w .i. d , , ZZZZHZH —"If pink burdor.. Special PrWw Special Frld.y mornln,. .. 4. Sp.ct., KrM.y m orn,„„. , 2 . M Aluminum Ware W,lrv Wi.U Si V ""oileif Pomeroy * SteWart. Dlveo. Pomeroy & Stewart. Dives Pomeroy & Stewart. AlUminU Wre Jewelry Specials Dives. Pomeroy & Stewart. Street Floor. Third Floor. Street Floor, Bear. $1.15 3-qt. Wearever sauce 50c fancy ear rings. Special Basement. — pans. Special Friday morning, Friday morning 25c ———l ~ : 7 ~~~ —I $2.45 6-qt. Wearever covered 50c black jet bead necklaces. —| White Goods ancy caskets Rose Bushes sauce pans, special Friday special Friday morning, .. 39c Children's Drawer 25c mercerized Batiste. 38 at Half Price Rose bushes an<l shrubberv m< 7ft ni w $ ,? ' 5 I SX-25 gold filled La Vallieres. t j inches. Special Friday morning, Waste Paper BaskeU— x ' cial yard $3.50 baskets $1.75 the last of the lot. Special Fri- ' ' . , . Children's drawer bodies, 29c Nainsook, 36 inches, 10 $4.50 baskets $2.25 . $5.80 Wear-Ever double roast. 50c brooches and bar pins. made of cambric, sizes 2, 4, 6, yards to piece. Special Friday $5.00 baskets $2.50 y morning 12'/ 3 c ers. Special Friday morning, Special Friday morning, .. 19c jq an( j 12 years. Special Fri m( Pomeroy & Stewart. $ D^"Po'meroy & Stewart' DiVeS ' Po "' Stewart Div ? s ' Po R nieroy & Stewalt: Dlveß ' Pomeroy & SteWart & Stuart® 0 Street Floor. ' Basement. Uasement. Basement. . , Street Floor. Second Floor. Women's Neckwear Glassware Specials Lining Specials Boudoir Lamps Corset Specials Toilet Goods Lot of slightly mussed neck- values. Special Friday morning, wide. Special Friday "morning 8 $".98 electric boudoir lamps, Coutil corsets, for the slight 10c glycerine soap. Special wear, values to 50c.Special Fri- do 2S_ r l' V," J V* 59c y< * 2^c ' vor >' finish with cathedral art figure, four supporters, sizes 19 Friday morning 6c Thin blown decorated turn- 69c black satine; 40 inches glass shades. Special Friday tr> Snerial Fridav moraine nr. vi_ 1, 1 day morning 15c biers, $1.20 value. Special Fri- wide. Special Friday morning, mornin* $l5O to 28. Special Krldaj morning, 25c Jet black colorite. Special day morning, dozen 69c yd 45c mornln K *i.ou ac Friday morning 21c Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart. Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart. Dives. Pomeroy & Stewart. Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart. Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart. 25c perfume. Special Friday Street Hoor. Basement. Street Floor. Basement. „ Second Floor. morning 10c —— —I I—. ———^______J 10c buttermilk soap. Speclal — —————————Friday morning, . 8c Lace Specials Women's Underwear Groceries. Specials For Friday Colored Dress Goods 8c Valenciennes lace edges 65c medium weight cotton L° C< ! a ' d _ qUa i lt I>J 1 > J 6 lbs '' #Bc Tn Parnpt and insertions. Special Friday ribbed vests and pants, broken oat Inches wide. Special Friday Spec lal F r , day .. 13c morning, yard Sc lines of various styles. None ™ U ur ß nue rouea oat meal, 75c rubber door mats. Speclal , 50c Rlcksecker's cold cream, 20c Cotton Cluny lace edges exchanged. Special Friday morn- ' milk,' ' c"" Friday morning. > - c Sp e C ,al Friday morning, .. 39c and insertions. Special Friday Ing 39c 12Hc $1.20 cocoa door mats. Special $1.73 navy crecked mohair; Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart. morning, >ui "'- c White cotton ribbed union Select herring, with tomato Friday morning 98c ' nches w^e > s '" l finish. Spe- ' 25c Silk Tassels. Special Fri- suits, sleeveless, knee length. sauce, can .. 15c , cial Friday morning, yd., . $1.19 day morning 10c Special Friday morning, .. 29c Red Cross bouillon cubes, .. 17c $1.50 hassocks. Special Frl- r— ——^————— Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart. Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart. Seedless raisins, 2 packages, 29c day morning 98c - 00 ' tripd Street Floor. Street Floor. Dot salt oyster crackers, lb., 15c SI.OO hassocks. Special Frl- wide, shade bronze. Special !• rl- Huylers cooking and drinking „ dav morning, yd $1.50 Covered dishes, mismatched chocolate 17c y mornlng 09c decorations, 75c to SI.OO values. Pimentos, red peppers, tall can, $2.00 Colonial bath rugs. Spe- sl-25 navy granite cloth, all Speclal Friday pnorning, . . 25c Handkerchiefs Basement Specials clal Frlda y morning $1.69 wool, 42 inches wide. Special Sauce boats, 50c value. Spe- Men's khaki colored handker- $1.25 triangle dustless O'Cedar CaflforX"'■iVe^''peaches! " F rWay Kri(la >' morninE ' yd ' sl -°° PLATTERS chiefs. Speclal Friday morning, mops. Speclal Friday morning. 23c * 50 serge, good 69c value at 45c Women's cotton - Mascot laundr y 10 cake . chiefs with colored rolled edges. Ed double roaster. Special Fri- 39c ' *' • morning, yd $1.89 \ " Special Friday morning. .. Sc day morning 98c America's best borax soap, s}£c value. Special i nda> morning, 25c \alue at l 4 c , „ . 8 rolls 5c crepe toilet paper. L og cabin cane and maple syrup, * s - 7 3 $3.50 velour coatings, .64 H> c va '"e at 10c Women s linen handkerchiefs, Speclal Friday only 25c rnr . ... „ , inrhes wide tan and bronze. Decorated bread and butter ,',4-lnch hem. Special Friday 3 packages 10c Pakro seed Pompelan olive sauce bottle Rag rugs, $1.20 value. Special • lsviiitv nniv v.i • -n Plates, pio plates, soup plates, morning 10c tape. Special Friday morning. ' Friday morning, 98c Special r y, } . s..*>o bowls, etc. Special Friday morn- Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart. Dive* Pomerov strxrapf 2o6 kgg biscuits, ••>.. ......... SOc Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart. Dives. Pomeroy & Stewart. '" R , ® C . ... Dives, I orneroj fc Stewart. Dives. Pomeroy & Stewart. Dives. Pomeroy & Stewart. Street l> loor. Basement. Basement. " Fourth Floor. Street Floor. Basement. HAmUSBURG UfiJAl TELEGRXPH old and untrained, but we would like the chance to go, just the same. Some say that tho Government will take us over to see our graves when the war Is ended, but I doubt that. You see. there would be such a vast crowd of broken-hearted mothers, for I fear that many, many lads will go to France but few return again. When 1 see them in the streets in their khaki uniforms. Oh, I love them so! I feel like taking them in my arms and hugging every one. I am only one mother. So many others are suffering, too. If I did not think of that sometimes 1 would go mad, but my faith has never wavered. "When I read of a German victory I can smile because I know it is but for a little while. I want to see Ilarrisburg go ove? the top in this drive because the victory is coming." Another- service flag, with its star faded and weather worn, hangs over the door of an humble home In North street, from which Sylvester Sulli van, a youth of "4, sailed away with the Rainbow Division last autumn and passed into the Great Unknown on St. Patrick's Day in the perform ance of his duty. His white-haired mother's lips trembled when she spoke of this son, one of eight, for whose return sho had been planning. "Last Saturday was his birthday. See what I got for him. I thought he would like it," she said, pointing to a little table by the window. From a rounded base arose four small silk (lags, Knglish, French, American and the flag of service. "Liberty Bonds? Do we know what they mean? Do we? Even my youngest boy, who works in a print cry, is buying a S2OO one! My other lads have them; my son-in-law has bought for the children. If I can, I want to get one myself after a while. "My aoldter son, my Sylvester, wanted to go. Yes, I am proud of him. It Is a wonderful thing to die that others may live. It is for them we are fighting (with a wave of her hand toward her 6-year-old grand child), for can we see the children hurt? Can we see those awful Ger mans come down this street and murder our babies like they do over there? Oh. if I could go, if 1 could go! I'd liko to have a chance at the I Kaiser myself. I would wait and I watch a month gladly for the mo ment to come. I have not been able to sleep at night since they killed my boy. Oh, I would show them! But they will get that beast yet and when they do it will be from above, through the air. When It happens, I shall get down on my knees for an hour!" Ill* ChrlMtma* Box The Christmas box packed and shipped with such loving care never reached young Sullivan, but his mother has sent word that its con i tents be divided among his comrades ! and Its engraved brass plate with ; name and address be used to mark I his last resting place. The Ironical pathos of It! j These are but two of th® multi i tudlnous human reasons why Har risburg and all the nation are being asked to buy Llb?ty Bonds. ! "Asked." did I say? Should not "privileged" be the better word? America is in this light to the fin ish and "God helping her, she can do no other." HIT BY ACTO Edward, Polst, aged 68, who was struck by an automobile at the cor ner of Walnut and Court streets yes terday afternoon, was reported to day to bo but slightly injured. He was knocked down, but the wheels' did not pass over his body. He was treated at the Harrisburg Hospital. ZEMBO TEMPLE T BALL FOR RED CROSS FUND Entertainment to Precede Picturesque Event This Even ing in Chestnut Street Auditorium The liveliest and most picturesque j entertainment of the whole patriotic jubilee week in Harrisburg will be | furnished to-night by Zembo Temple, j Mystic Shriners, who will make ■Chestnut street auditorium ring with [ festivities such as have never been 1 witnessed here. The big idea, foster [ ed by Mercer B. Tate and the Zembo ; patriots, is to cheer up the com ! niunity and make everybody happy ; even as the boys in the trenches are ; happy at the chance to help keep America free. And so this night will be memorable for high jinks: the whole-souled community singing, military maneuvers and tripping the light, fantastic for the big evening is to wind up with a dance. The parade will be well worth wit nessing, and the weatherman prom ises a typical spring evening, though a trifle cool. Promptly at 7.15 the marching forces will start from Chestnut street hall, led by sixteen prominent members of the Liberty Loan committee. Next comes sixteen women garbed as Red Cross nurses, follows the renowned Zembo band of flfty-tlve pieces, the band which has swept off one prize after another for efficiency. The bulk of the parade will consist of the Zembo Patrol, identified in four battalions of thirty two men each wearing uniforms of the American, British, French and Italian military service. APRIL 25, 1918. This dashing pageant will have the following route: Chestnut to Second, up Second to Porster, to Third, down Third to Chestnut. The Liberty Loan folks will supply gay and gorgeous banners and Zembo band will make the welkin ring. The program in Chestnut street auditorium is bound to transpire without a base being skipped, for The Taylor HOTEL MARTINIQUE Broadway, 32d St., New York tfcp- X. ©A One Block from Pnuylnnii Station f'V . Ix. VL Equally Convenient lor AmutemenU, |3C kAflnL ■"llj Shopping or BuainoM vA Mil 5f 157 Pleaaant Room*, with Private Bath, 1& 'iili'i f $2.50 PER DAY m'iilllM ri /J 257 Excellent Room., with Vk MM Jw Beth, facing street, .onthem exposure $3.00 PER DAY Alto Attractive Room* from SI.BO SOO Bmrnif ll The Reataurant Price. Are Mo.t Moderate Zembo had a complete rehearsal last night at its degree conferring session. After Senat- 1- E. E. Beldleman had unveiled a service flag with 60 staf on it; after the announcement had been made that Zembo has bought in all SIO,OOO worth of Liberty Bonds and after Ira Kindler, leaving for Army service, was presented with a wrist watch, the patrols got into ac tion under Commander Hoy, and drilled until their performance to night should bo perfection. The ladies' committee in charge of the affyitr, consisting of Mrs. C. W. Burtnett, Mrs. S. P. Dunkle, Mrs. W. P. Starkey, Mrs. A. H. Bailey, Miss Anna Hershey, Mrs G. W. Ensign, Mrs. Charles A. Alden. will sell ico cream cones during the evening, the ice cream having been donated. The entire proceeds will 'be given ito the Harrisburg Chapter of the Bed Cross, Zembo Temple defraying all expenses.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers