2 TIMELY NEWS OF CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA AND CITY'S SUBURBS BIG WAR BALLOON AT GETTYSBURG Gas Bag Carrying Aviator and Gunner Lands on Farm When Leak Happens CHl|brt, Pa„ April 30.—Coming from no one knows where, a war balloon descended near Gettysburg at an early hour yesterday morning when the big bag sprung a slow leak and forced the descent. The big bal loon. the bag of which was about 100 feet long, was traveling about 1,700 feet above the ground when the leak started and gradually it be gan to come down as the gas es caped from the bag, landing on the farm of John March, about two miles from town. Two men were travel ing in the basket attached to the balloon and from their appearances had evidently been going the greater part of the night. The one man was a naval aviator and the other was a gunner, but nothing could be learned of them as to where they came from, where they were going or what their business was. Army trucks were sent out from Camp Colt and the balloon brought to town and ex pressed to New York. NEW SUNDAY SCHOOL OFFICERS Liverpool, Pa., April 30.—Newly elected officers of the Lutheran Sun day School are: Superintendent George M. Deckard, Assistant Super intendent. 'Wesley Coffman: Superin tendent H. M. Freed; Lady Superin tendent Mrs. Liberty Derr; Trea surer. R. L. Shuniaker; secretary, J. W. Lutz; Assistant Secretary H. D. Shumaker; Organist. Caroline Mit chell; Assistant Organist. Irene Coff man; Librarians, George Singer, Mar garet Stailey, Charles Kerstetter; Primary Superintendent, Mrs, An nie Lenhart; Home Department Su perintendent, Mrs. John W. Lutz. Here's A Gentle Laxative For Elderly People A daily free movement of the bowels becomes a serious problem as you step from middle-life into old age; and much dependence can no longer be placed on nature baraelf. _ bowels find artificial aid necessary. 1 The stronger the physic; as old people soon learn; the greater the contraction of the bowels thereafter; and so the' wise purposely avoid salt waters; pills and other harsh pur gatives. Many have learned to place absolute reliance on the gentle but positive action of a combination of simple laxative herbs with pepsin sold by druggists under the name of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. It produces an agreeable movement as nearly natural , free as high pharmaceutical skill can make it. Thousands use it regularly, in the email dose prescribed, aad keep them selves in fine health and good cheer; and entirely free from I constipation. The draigiut ■will refund your money it it faOa to do aa promised. Dr. CaldweWs NO INCREASE i Jrzaics; iDYRUP DEPSIN : The Perfect ru^tivc Pepsin ire Mennaof tbeir profits and absorb- FREE SAMPLES Dr. CftUntO'c Syrup inf na war taxes, so Pepsi* M the largest selling liquid laxative that this family laxative in America, if you have never used it. send may remain at the pre- year address lor a hoe trial bottle to Dr. W. war price of s(te and $1 B. Caldwell. 468 Washington St.. Monticello. a large bottle. So sold 111. If you have bakiee in the family send for by druggists for 26 ysara a copy mi "The Care of the Baby." GLASSWARE A necessary adjunct to the well set table, of which we show distinctive patterns though economically priced, comprising VASES BOWLS SANDWICH PLATES <££ j- A $1 Q CAKE PLATES RELISH DISHES PITCHERS G.ROSS BOAS IjMSa *boltely Mo Pais / I "7 latest lareve4 ap.ll ■HgHgl ' aaeea, IxMlif aa •I'TSM- JW /v J satraetla* aad all deatal . pV ■■■ w.rk poaltlvely ■*alaleas \ V aad la ferlwtlr harm- .W . fiN less. (As* m .kfsetl^^^r ee* af EXAMINATION S.A S X free /.\Vv S Vy *W erowa, *5.08 lte*stere V Jf* •?? ISO Cnduti fiXV r _♦ • •"M J""/, Wl- X/)y X,ri" " 4 X Nt, IBLL PHORB SS33-R. jf 9 uit mum or Jr PAYMKXTS L/ yT 321 Marfcttit (Over th. Bab) HARRISBURO, PA. n iat int a hit p— TUESDAY EVENING, - HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH APRIL 30, 1918. SUBURBAN PERSONALS | MILLERS TOWN The Camp Fire Girls of Mlllers ' town were entertained by" Miss Ma bel Zeiders at her home at Mexico j on Friday evening- Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Snyder and daughter, Helen Snyder, of Harris burg. spent Sunday at the home of W. D. Bollinger. Miss Kathleen Thompson has re turned home from State College for the summer vacation. Mrs. Huldah Knight, of Duncan non, spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Page. Mrs. Lottie Rippman and daughter, Dorothy Rippman, of Harrisburg. spent several days among friends in town. Carl Lauver, of Camp Meade, Md.. spent Sunday at his home here. LIVERPOOL, Frank and Charlotte Dressier, of Millersburg, spent Sunday here with their mother., Miss Myrtle Hartman, of Herndon, is a guest at the home of A. M. Shuler. Mrs. E. C. Dunkerley spent Satur day at Harrisburg. Miss Jennie Sturtevant, of Harris burg, is visiting here with her moth er, Mrs. Margaret Sturtevant. Miss Annie Stailey, of Harrisburg, was a week-end visitor at the home of Albert Hoffman. Miss Marie Bair, of Millersburg. spent Sunday here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. W. Bair. Jennie Shuler, a student at the School of Commerce. Harrisburg, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Shuler. P. K. Bink, of Harrisburg, was home over Sunday. . MON'.V GETS TWELVE YEARS Cliambersburg, Pa.. April 30. John H. Monn, convicted of volun tary manslaughter of his wife, was sentenced to twelve years in pen itentiary yesterday by Judge Gillan. DUNCANNON Mr. and Mrs. William Graham, of Harrisburg. were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fenstcmacher over Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bender, of Harrisburg, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. James Bender," the parents of the former. Mrs. William Knightklrk enter tained the Bible class at her home on Friday evening. Arty Johnston, who has been here during the sickness and death of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Johns ton, accompanied by his sister, Mrs. Margaret Dresler, of Altoona, has returned to his home in Atlantic City. I Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dunkel, of Altoona. were week-end geusts of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. K. Dunkel.. HALIFAX and Mrs. Miles Warfel. of •EnOla, were guests over Sunday at the home of his brother, A. C. War fel, and family. Miss Anna Biever, of Palmyra, vfs ited her mother, Mrs. James Biever, over Sunday. John Shultz, of Lykens, visited town relatives over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. I. E. Deppen, of Har risburg, and Mrs. Harry Fairchilds. of Millersburg, were guests at the home of Mrs. Johanna Fairchilds on Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Ryan, of Steelton, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Gilbert on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tilford and son, of Harrisburg. were Sunday guests of Mrs. Tilford's mother, Mrs. D. D. Lowery. George Wert, stationed with an aviation unit on I<ong Island, visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Laudey Wert, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Heagy, of Har risburg, were guests on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Koones. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. G. Hoffman, of Harrisburg, visited at the home, of Mr. and Mrs. James M. Hoffman | on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Seltzer, of I Steelton, spent Sunday with rekitives i in this vicinity. COUNTY ASSISTANT SAMEB OrttyHbnrg. Pa.. April 30.—The | county superintendent of schools last evening made his appointment of county assistant for the coming term and named Prof. W. Raymond Shank, of New Chester, who has held the position during the past year since Prof. George S. Rice resigned to accept the princlpalship of the new vocational school at Arendts ville. AXJSI'AL SERMON TO LODGE Uettj<tburc. Pa., April 30.—0n Sun- ; day evening the annual sermon to j the Independent Ovder of Odd Fel- , lows was preached. The service was j held In the Reformed Church and the pastor, the Rev. Paul Reid Pon tius. took as his subject "Between Me and Thee." FOUR IN GRADUATING CLASS Mlllenrtown, Pa.. April 30.—0n ! S&nday evening the baccalaureate sermon to the four graduates of the Millerstown High School was deliv ered in the Millerstown Presbyterian Church by the pastor, tho Rev. C. W. Waltman. Included in the class are: Miss Mary Ulsh, Miss Helen L. Re bok. Miss Zella Catchcart and Elite Bailor. The graduation exercises will be held in the Presbyterian Church on Friday evening at 8.30. Dr. George W. Hull, head of the mathematics department of the Mil lersville State Normal School, will deliyer the address to the class. MIIS. STARK BURXEIJ TO DEATH Manchester, Pa.. April 30. —Mrs. Carolina Stark, aged 68 years, was fatally burned at her home here yes terday morning when her clothes ignited while using kerosene to start a tire in the kitchen range. Mrs. | Stark was a widow and with her lived an eight-year-old adopted j daughter. The girl was abed at the j time. Mrs. Stark's screams brought! the girl downstairs, who summoned j several neighbors. The woman was ( badly burned by the time they ar- ( rived. She was taken to the York | Hospital where she died. ' OLD PHYSICIAN DIES Bermudian, Pa., April 30. —Dr. Thomas Kennedy, one of the oldest j practitioners in this section of the state, died at his home here yester- I day morning at 7 o'clock. Dr. Ken- | nedy was 79 years old and was | among the best known physicians in | Southeastern Pennsylvania. Death , was due to paralysis, superinduced } by old age. He is survived by his | wife and three sons: Bruce and Har lan Kennedy, living in this' vicinity, j and Harper Kennedy, a druggist, in | Colorado. — DELEGATES NAMED Main, Pa., April 30. Delegates! appointed on Sunday to attend the] annual county Sabbath school con-1 i vention to be held at Duncannon in: j the Methodist Episcopal Church on I 1 May 8 and 9 are as follows: Miss! ' Sarah Caroline Averill and Miss Nel-j ! lie Smith, of the Methodist Episco-! pal Sunday school and Mrs. Charles 1 O. Zimmerman and Miss Mary | ber, of the St. Paul's Lutheran Sun day school, in Madison township. BARN AND DWELLING BURNED Mailt, Pa., April 30.—0n Sunday afternoon the large bank bann and frame dwelling house belonging to Harry C. Boden, near Ickesburg. were destroyed by fire. The cattle and horsfes and all other livestock, ( except the hogs, were saved. A SAW, SORE WAT Eases Quickly When You Apply a Little Musterole. And Musterole won't blister like I the old-fashioned mustard plaster. , Just spread it on with your fingers. It penetrates to the sore spot with a gentle tingle, loosens the congestion and draws out the soreness and pain. Musterole is a clean, white oint ment made with oil of mustard. It is fine for quick relief from sore throat, bronchitis, toosiiitis, croup, stiff i neck, asthma, neuralgia, headache, ! congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lum- i bago, pains and aches of the back or joints, sprains, soremustles, bruises, chil- | blains, frosted feet, colds on the chest, j Nothing like Musterole for croupy chil dren. Keep it handy for instant use. 30c and 60c jars; hospital size $2.5 a Farewell and Wedding Dinner For Soldier Union Deposit. Pa., April 30. Mr. and Mrs. Winfleld S. Long en tertained on Sunday in honor of their son, John Long, and his wife, a fare well and wedding dinner. The fol lowing were present: Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wagner, Jr., Mrs. Frank A. Long, Mrs. Harry Jones. Mrs. George Shertzer, twin sons. Earl and Rob ert, and daughter, Ruth; Misses Mary Rambler, Alice Silks, Gladys Long, Pauline Jones, Estella Smith, Esther Yingst and Roberta Snader, of this place; Mr. and Mrs. Ross W. Long and children, Mr. and Mrs. William M. Long and son, Robert, and Mrs. Emnuel Lentz, of Hum nfelstown; Earl Stauffer, Paul March. Miss Elva Stauffer and Miss Mabel March, of Harrisburg. John Long passed th® examination some time ago and to-day he went to Camp Lee, Petersburg, Va. MRS. JOHN POWIJEY DIES Dauphin, Pa., April 30.—The death of Mrs. Celia Powley, wife of John Powley, occurred at her home in Railroad street yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Powley had been ill for some time. She is survived by her hus band, one son, William A. Powley, superintendent of the water works; three grandchildren, John, Wil helmina and Fay Mary; three broth ers, John and A. M. Douglass, of Dauphin, and Alexandria Douglass, of Harrisburg. Mrs. Powley was a native of Dauphin and was the daughter of the late Alexander and Rebecca Douglass. Funeral services on Thursday afternoon from the Methodist Church, the Rev. J. M. Shoop, of the Evangelical Church in charge. Burial in Dauphin Ceme tery. COMMUNITY MEETING Annville, Pa., April 30.—At a community meeting in the interest of the varied war activities Held in the Conservatory of Music here, the Rev. Dr. Theodore E. Schmauck, of Lebanon, president of the General Council of tne Lutheran Church of America, declared that the United States is just now emerging from its moulting period in this war and that we are now entering the new stage with a vigor that is bound to bring results. The meeting was presided over by Judge C. V, Henry and was held under the direction of C. M. Coover, who was recently appointed chair man of the committee on commun ity efforts by the Lebanon County Committee of Public Safety. A fea ture of the exercises was the com munity singing, led by Miss Schmidt, of Lebanon Valley College Conserva tory of Music, and' Mrs. Alfred K. Mills. WILL Bl'Y CHEMICAL ENGINE Marietta, Pa., April 30.—The New' Holland Hook and .Ladder Company have contracted with the La France! Fire Engine Company, of Elmira.i New York, for the purchase of a 1 chemical engine, the cost of which! will be SB,OOO. SOLDIER DIES AT CAMP Marietta, Pa., April 30.—Emanuel D Frey, who died at Camp Green, Charlotte, N. C., was twenty-nine' years of age, a native of Mount ville. Death was due to pneumonia. He was a member of Company D Fifty-Eighth United States Infan try. The body will be buried at Lan caster. FIREMEN BUY BONDS Marietta, Pa., April 30.—Pioneer I Fire, Company, No. 1, of Marietta,! has purchased $1,050 worth of bonds. The company now has over $2,550 worth. They will participate in the parade on Wednesday night at which time Marietta will be presented with a Liberty Loan honor flag, CALF WITHOUT TAIL Marietta, Pa., April 30. —A calf on' the William H. Ballmer farm, near! Salunga, was born without a tail, and J resembles a fawn at a distance. It! is attracting considerable attention. The calf is at thoroughbred Holstein and perfect in other ways. MARRIED IN NEW YORK Marietta, Pa., April 30. Miss I Anna McCurdy was married to John j D. Beittel, of Lancaster, in the Lit-[ tie Church Around the Corner, at] New York city. They will live at I Easton, where the groom will marf-j age the McCrory store in that city. ASPER-EAUST WEDDING Marietta, Pa., April 30. —Miss Wil-I da May Faust, of West Hempfleld, l was married to Silbert Asper, by the| Rev. D. N. Lehman, pastor of the j Millersville .Mennonite Home. The I attendants were Enos Miller and Miss! Alice Kemper. LANCASTER COUNTY DEATHS Marietta, Pa., April 39. —Mrs. Re-' becca Huber, aged 77, a native of! Ephrata township, died from pneu-j monia. She was a member of the! Mohler Mennonite Church. Besides her husband, three daughters- sur vive. Christian L. Click, aged 82, the oldest resident of Millwood, died Sun day night from old age. His wife, seven children and thirteen grand children survive. He was a retired farmer. * DRAFT MEN GO TO CAMP New Bloomlicld, Pa., April 30. — Twenty-one Perry county boys wera in the contingent of men that left here to-day for Camp Peters burg, Va., as part of the county's quota for the new National Army. A big ovation was given to the men and each was presented with a sweater and testament through the efforts of Red Cross auxiliaries of the county. Included In the con tingent which left this morning was Norman W. Kines, of Duncaimon. prominent In church work in the county and at present president of the Perry County Christian Endeavor Association. MRS. TILLIE HUGHES DIES Blain, Pa., April 30.—Mrs. Tillle Hughes, the oldest woman in this section of Perry county, died on Fri day at her home at Saville, near Rodger's store. She was about 90 years old. Her husband jlled many years ago. She Is survived by one daughter, Mrs. G. W. Tho*ias, of Saville. NE\V RED CROSS MEMBERS Liverpool, Pa., April 30. —Eight new members Including Mrs. Ellen Zink, Mrs. Thomas Zink.Mrs. Maggie Llnn, Mrs. Jacob Stalley, Mrs. Louisa Stailey, Miss Ella Patton, Charles L. Shuler and Dean Johnson were added to the Liverpool Red Cross on Sat urday which brings the total mem bership of both Senior and Junior! Red Cross societies up to the high! water mark of 876. STRINGING TELEGRAPH WIRES Blain, Pa., April 30.—A gang of twenty-seven linemen are at work; stringing six new sets of wires in thai line of the American Telegraph Com- j pany which extends through thisj county. The men are also putting in new arms near Loysville. CUMBERLAND VALLEY | GO TO NATIONAL ARMY Mcchanlcsburg, Pa., April 30. — The following boys left Mechanics burg yesterday to enter the national army and Were given the Red Cross supplies; Benjamin Franklin Lantz, 1 Russell N. Sultzaberger, Walter Vogelsong, Lynn M. Irvine, William Alfred Wolf, Clyde R. Smith. Wil liam Henry Snavely and Harry R. Brubaker. JOHN C. SEACRIST DIES Waynesboro, Pa., April 30. —John C. Seacrist, a former resident of this city, died Saturday morning at his home near Upton from uraemic poisoning, following an illness of about three years. He was aged 73 years. He was born near Welsh Run nd was a farmer, retiring from ac tive life about ten years ago. Mr. Seacrist is survived by his wife, who was Miss Charlotte Hoeflich, and six children. MARRIED AT HAGERBTOWN Waynesboro, Pa., April 30.—Miss Anna Fleagle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry C. Fleagle. and Daniel/ J. Haffner were married on Satur day in Hagerstown at the parsonage of St. Mark's Lutheran Church by the Rev. William Ott. CHILD KILLED BY FALLING , ON POINT OF PARING KNIFE Duncannon, Pa., April 30. —Mrs. Myrtle Summy, of Wheatfleld town ship, had a porch torn up at her home on Friday. Her little 4-year old son was watching the men at work when he discovered a paring knife that had been under the porch and while playing fell and the sharp point entered his eye and pierced the brain. The child went into con vulsions and died shortly after the accident JOHN PFEFFEft DIES Columbia, Pa„ April 30.—John Pfeffer, one of the oldest citizens of Columbia, died at his home, aged 91 years. Until twenty years ago he conducted a wagonmaker's shop, being one of the oldest of that kind in the county. He was born in Ger many and had resided in Columbia fifty-seven years. One son and three daughters survive.. FIRE COMPANY OFFICER DIES Columbia, Pa., April 30. —James A. Moriarty, a painter at the Co lumbia Wagon Works, and for many years vice-president of the Keystone Truck and Chemical Engine Com pany, died in the, Columbia Hos pital, aged forty-two years. ELEVEN GO TO CAMP LEE Columbia. Pa., Ax>ril 30.—Eleven draftees from Colununa 1 left last eve- | ning for Lancaster, where they joined men from other districts on yieir way to Camp Lee, Va., to be inducted into the National Army. BOY DIES FROM INJURIES I/O wis town, Pa., April 30. —Struck by an automobile while playing at Yeagertown on Sunday evening, Preston Griffith, aged 5 years, died at the Lewistown Hospital some hours later. Tho auto which struck ! down the youngster was occupied by four men, who saw the little fellow > playing in the street, but before they could stop the car it had struck the lad. The boy ran in front of the i car and it was impossible for tne! driver to stop in time. WILII EMPLOY GIRLS Milton, Pa., April 30.—As a war measure, the Milton Manufacturing Company, which holds large shrap nel case contracts for the Govern ment, announced to-day that it will employ girls and women. "Each girl employed will relieve one man for war service," its. advertisement says. This is an innovation in this part of the state. OLD HOTEL SOLD Suntmry, Pa., April 3 o.—Record of the sale of the Windsor Hotel, Shamokin, to Joseph Robins and H. R. Mirbacji for 536.000 was made in the office of John I. Carr, re corder of deeds for Northumberland county, here to-day. The bar will be closed and the hotel turned into a. store and pftlce building. For many years it was one of the most pre-1 tentious in the Shamokin anthracite district, but of recent years had been ! operated at a loss. WILLIAM HECKERT DIES Halifax. Pa., April 30.—William Heckert died Saturday at his hqme near McClellan after a long illness of asthma, aged about 63 years. He was a well-known farmer. Sur viving him are his wife and one son, Russell Heckert. Funeral serv ices will be held to-morrow morn ing. The Rev. H. H. Fertig, pastor |of the United Brethren Church, 1 Jacksonville circuit, will have charge !of the services. Burial will be made ; in the Esheneyer Cemetery. NORTHUMBERLAND WEDDINGS Sunbury, Pa., April 30.—Miss j Ruth Morgan, Northumberland, nnd | I lift Rockefeller, a Sunbury business man. were married at the home of the bride to-day by the Rev. Ira S. ' feassaman, of St. John's Lutheran Church. Other Northumberland county I weddings are: Miss Nora Platte and Guy McCarty, Sunbury; George W. | Price and Miss Mildred K. Kutz, ! Milton; Helen E. Kapp, Danville, | and Charles R. Hamilton, Lewis | burg, and Miss Gertrude E. Long and L. Moody, Rockefeller township. V%VIVIWVWWVW%%WVWIWWVV I! Rub Face with ;! Amonized Coco§ and j! Watch Wrinkles Go <j ] | lleanty' Doctor* Say Any Womun | Mny* Hve Clear, Smooth i 1 Skin, Free from I.laea. ] i and Wrinkle#,. j \ ] I If you ha've wrinkles or 1 ! , i crowsfeet and want to remove 11 ' j them don't stick plasters on ( 1 ], your face or apply dangerous i i lotions or creams which may ,i 'I Injure your skin nor resign (' , ji yourself to the idea that you !i | i | must continue to look years <i ]| older than you really are, but <! i go to any good druggist and !i ' <; get a little ordinary amonized ' | i cocoa and apply .this over the ' \ i wrinkles for a few nights and !l ' | you will be surprised to see how < h ,i quickly the wrinkles disappear !' i | and how fast it brightens up ! 1 ' | the old dead skin and contracts ' ! ' the enlarged pores. ' ! Amonized cocoa costs little < 1 ]i is easy and delightful to npplv '! i , i does not produce hair growth ! 1 ' ; | and will keep sweet and fresh 1 ! ! I i indefinitely. Many society wo- !' > men who would not touch an i 1 ' j ; ordinary face cream keep their 1 I i i . skin absolutely free from ! ' < | wrinkles by its use. Newville Celebrates Winning Liberty Flags Newville, Pa.. April 30. —Patriotic i exercises were held at Newville on Friday evening in celebration of the Honor Flags of the Third Liberty Loan. A parade was formed at the school building, headed by the drum corps and followed by the Home Guards, the members of the Red Cross in a body, the messenger girls, the Civil War veterans, the Friend ship Fire Company and the school children. After marching to the places where the flags were placed they assembled at Fountain Square, "America" was sung. The Rev. E. L. Ditzler offered prayer and the Rev. C. C. Rasmussen made a short address. Chairman E. S. Man made a ew remarks, after which the "Star Spangled Banner" was sung and the benediction pro nounced by the Rev. F. T. Wheeler. STAMBAUGH FAMILY REUNION M'lumi<sl>urg, Pa., April .30.—A pleasant family reunion was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Nathan ' Btambaugh, in West Keller street, on Sunday, before their son, Charles Stoipbaugh. leaves for Washington, L,, where he has been appointed A° p , osltion 'n th 6* Department of Agriculture and goes to-morrow. In the p ar ty were : Mr. and Mrs. P. , Lloyd Stambaugh and child, of Brooklyn, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Stambaugh and family, of Harris r.Urw',Mr- and Mrs - N - c - Stine, of Carlisle; the Misses Mary and Ro mayne, at home; Charles Stambaugh and Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Startl : baugli. ! l! HARRY HEYD BURIED 1 Meehanlosburg, Pa., April 30. Funeral services for Mrs. Harry Heyd were held this morning at. the home of her nephew, M. H. Pfleager, Roxbury, conducted bv the Rev H* Hall Sharp, of Trinity Lutheran Church, of which she was a meni ber. Burial was made in St. John's 1 Cemetery. ! • , • • ■ • ' • •-, v. ; * v ■ • - . ■ • ~ v •<• - ' •>• '.. •-. ;•... : ...V:;■■;.>.• ; mm It 28-30-32 North Third Street \ Direct Attention to Their Complete and ill y*, " 'z&A Comprehensive Line Of 15 ■ Jg Graduation and Prices Range From Summertime Dresses sls to $75 % j £*€ ' * ! ) ' . W y ' \ • : FOULARDS Delightfully Capti- j GEORGETTES vating in their CREPEDECHINES simplicity and TAFFETAS charmingly different Effective Models All Sizes |••"• •. . ; ; '|v' j." "" W * V*V* v' "| • .TVJ ■ • i. . . . . :> ".. A* . ":v." ' '" v - _ •___ . ' . ...t. ......... i : '■ -■■■ i .-_. v ■ m ' I o Schleisners Mens Shop 28-30-32 North i ♦ - Desire to again call your attention to the fact that S * —~ 1 * they are 1.- '? \ Sole Representatives in Harrisburg | ' For Fruhauf - t >\ Hand Tailored H * -is! Which have been featured here for many years II • ' ' K .This week our center display window is devoted to an exhibit .1 of the processes through which Fruhauf Clothes go, showing the hand tailoring which is done on these, the only hand tailored clothes in America. Each Garment Is Cut Singly ' % I!® This exhibit will be interesting to 1 men who want the best in clothes jfij > - *■**, • w -...w— - FOUR OF CLASS NOW IN ARMY Xincty-sccond Annual Com mencement Exercises at Gettysburg Seminary Gettysburg, Pa., April 30.—The ninety-second annual commence ment of the Lutheran Theological Seminary were held yesterday and to-day, the exercises being held about a month earlier than usual be cause of the conditions incident to the war. Four members of the class are absent, two of them having given up their work in the seminary last year to enter officers' training camps and are now in the service of their country as lieutenants, while two others left some time ago to en ter the service as chaplain and camp pastor. Nine young men are left in the class and will be present at the exercises of the week to receive their diplomas. The usual first day exercises were observed yesterday and the address to the Alumni Association was de livered in the evening by the Rev. Morris F. Good. The annual meet ing of the board of trustees was held this morning and this evening the baccalaureate sermon will be preach ed by the Rev. Abdell Ross Wentz, Ph. D. The young men of the class and the charges they 'have accepted are: Charles W. Baker, of New Oxford, who will serve the church at Con fluence; Norman E. Cooper, of Win chester. Virginia, will go to a charge in Virginia: Charles Gruber, of Phil adelphia, a chaplain in the Army; ~\V. Roy Hashinger, of Coatesville, to Clarsville. West Virginia; James M. Lotz. of Altoona. undecided: Mahlon S. Miller, of Philipsburg, undecided; , Robert E. Mock, of Newmanstown, undecided; Paul W. Quay, of Phoe nixviile, undecided; John H. L. Trout, of Pittsburgh; undecided; Paul S. Wagner, of Hazleton, to York, and John F. Winkelbech, a chaplain's assistant or camp pastor in the Army. \ASMN t, MARINE CO^" J 0 [ You're Most Welcome Here No trouble to open a account. WE CLOTHE MEN. WOMEN and CHILDREN Every garment has tha price plainly marked on it one price (or all, cash oi credit. It is here that yoa will find the largest stock to select from—styles that are attractive at prices that are just a little lower than elsewhere. 36 N. 2nd. St.. cor.WalDut
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