16 NEWS OF WEST SHORE Burgess Hoon Issues Notice Banning Fireworks July 4 West Falrview, Pa., May 2. Be lieving In preparedness, Burgess B. C. Hoon has Issued orders prohibit ing the sale and use of fireworks in the borough in celebration of July 4. Notices which have been posted read: "The use of guns or other fire arms, squibs, rockets and fire works of all descriptions within the borough limits of the borough of West Fair view in celebration of July 4 is pro hibited. The violators of this law will be subject to a heavy fine." This town for a long time has been "wide open" In the celebration of this holi day. the burgess declares, and that he has taken this step to avert trou ble this year, Store proprietors have been notified about selling fireworks. ■CLEAN-UP AT WEST FAIR VIEW West Falrview, Pa., May 2.—This borough will observe "clean-up" week from May 14 to May 18, it was announced by officers of the Board of Health this morning. Final arrangements will be made at a meeting of the board of health next week. Residents of the town have been requested to remove all refuse from yards and vacant lots; white wash fences and cellars and make a general renovation of their proper ties. WEATHER DELAYS WORK Camp Hill, Fa.. May 2.— lnclement weather yesterday hampered to some extent the annual clean-up day in the borough. Alarge amount of the refuse not collected by the borough teams yesterday will be removed to day. Many residents postponed cleaning up their back yards nntil to-day. The work is In charge of borough health board, of which Dr. H. C. Lawton is secretary. DANCE AT WALKER HOME Camp Hill. Pa., May 2.—-An ma I dance was given by Miss Mario G. Walker at her home here last evening. The guests included: Miss Catherine Lewis, Miss Mary Jane Boyer, Miss Ruth Myers. Miss Helen Myers, Miss Claire Atwell, Miss Craig Clark. Miss Helen Harkinson. Miss Virginia Atwell, Miss Edna Marlow, Miss Catherine Harkinson. Miss Al berta Clark, Miss Rebecca Harkin son. Miss Frances Baker, Miss June Stanton, Miss £!uth Lamont, Miss Marjorie Merton, Miss Marjorie Walker. Miss Allison Walker. Ander son Monroe, Edmund Marlow, P. Harley Datmanson, Paul DeSpong, Harrison Folder, Philip Walker. Tom Walker, Paul Rankin. Albert Cristy, A. K. Shaar, Timothy Hughes. Rich ard Hickor, Lewis Mier and Lieuten ant Robert Laird. RKOOMMKXDS FRF.XCH STI'DY Camp Hill. Pa.. May 2.—Recom mendation that the French language be substituted for the German ton?ue in the High school course next year will be made by Professor Fred V. Roekey, principal of the local school. During the year the few students who studied German pro tested against it to such an extent that Professor Rockey believes this branch should be taken from the course. The study is not elective, but assigned to the course by action of the board. FOUNTAIN IN I'SE Marysville, Pa., May 2.—The big bronze fountain at the head of the Pennsylvania Railroad subway Is :n use for the first time this spring fur nishing pure mountain water. Broken connections with the water main were repaired by Street Commission er Jacob D. Carmichael. TEACHER RESTMES WORK Marysville, Pa., May 2.—Miss Ef fie O. Bell, teacher of the first grade of the local schoos. on Tuesday re sumed her duties after being housed * for approximately three weeks with an attack of measles. Mrs. R. H. Cunningham substituted for her dur ing her illness. I.LOYD 1). GILBERT DIES Waynesboro, Pa., May 2.—Lloyd D. Gilbert, for many years connect ed with the plant of Frick Company, and a prominent citizen of 'Waynes boro, died.at his home here yester day after an illness of several years. He Is survived by his wife and a daughter. Miss Hilda Gilbert. ENTERTAIN CI/I B New Cumberland. Pa.. May 2.—Mr. and Mrs. George Prichard entertain ed the Mixed Card Club at their home in Bridge street last evening. PLANT SUPPORTS J CM Your Own TOMATOES You will then know they are clean j | and wholesome. By using the _ ADJUSTO Plant Support. which is low-priced and - lasts a lifetime, the fruit will be held up off the ground, causing the to matoes to ripen from one to two | weeks earlier. The ADJUSTO, adjustable to any height, is equally good for Roses, Dahlias, Hydrangeas, Peonies, and every bush and shrub that needs a support. Ask your dealer, and if he has none in stock, write us. Torrart Seed Co., Inc.,Cortluid. N.Y. Save $ 5- 00 Wear Our Clothing $15,520,525 Suits Made to Measure $16.50 and up Latest Spring Furnishings Shirts Hosiery Neckwear Underwear HOLMAFU AESELERLO. 228 Market Street OPEN EVENINGS THURSDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG UfUpftj TELEGfRXPrt MAY 2, 1918. Personal and Social Items of Towns Along West Shore Mrs; Delbert S: Meloy and daugh ter Theima, of Belling Springs, spent Tuesday with Mr; and Mrs. Isaac McKenley at Shlremanstown. Mr: and Mrs; Coral F: Bashore, and Mr: and Mrs; John L. Menges, of llarrisburgi were recent guests of relatives at Shlremanstowni John Renninger ttnd son. George Renninger. of Shlremanstown, spent Tuesday at Carlisle-. Mr; and Sirs. Joseph Gingrich, of Harrisburg, spent ft day with the lat ter's parents, Mr, and Mrs. McClellan Walters, at Shlremanstown. Mrs. Frank Eshteman and her sis ter, Miss Mary Walters, of Shlre manstown. were MechanlcSburg vis itors on Tuesday, Mrs. Roy Bates, sons. Albert and Richard Bates, have returned to their home at Shlremanstown. after spending a week with the former's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Camp bell. at Mount Joy, Mrs. Miami S. Erb, of 205 Ham ilton street, Harrisburg, visited friends at Shlremanstown on Tues day. Mr, and Mrs, Jacob B. Frey en tertained the following guests at their residence, at Shlremanstown; John Bnieltzer, Mr, and Mrs. A. I*. Miller. Mrs. Fred Rudolph, daughter Charlotte and Janet Rudolph, or Mlddletown. Mrs. James Btouffer, of New Cum berland. attended the funeral of Mrs. Miller, at Penbrook, on Tues day. W. H. Goodwin, Third street, New Cumberland, has gone to Rlverton, N. J., where he accepted a position in state government work. Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Prowell, who have been visiting friends in New Cumberland, returned to their home in Morganza. Air Raids Put All Paris on the Same Level—in Cellars The Paris correspondent of the Italian Tribuna gives an interesting picture of life in Paris during an air raid, In which he shows how the French have adapted themselves to the new conditions. "Ther® is not a cellar in Paris," the Italian correspondent writes, "which for some time has not been in a stage of preparation so that thos* who are to seek refuge In it might receive the least possible harm. Some of them have been pa pered, others have been furnished with books and furniture. There are some persons who have fur nished their cellars with considerable luxury. Every one has his clothes ready for descending into the cellar at any moment. Women descend in their hats and coats and with their muffs and footheaters: the men are dressed as for going out. "Many persons carry with them pocketbooks with their money and Jewelry, packets containing all their valuable papers, electric lights and folding chairs. The price of the last two articles has risen very high, be cause there is an immense demand for them. In the cellar people quickly become acquainted with each other—tenants of the first floor with those of the sixth, landlords with their porters, the rich with the poor. It has been established that there is no place which brings down vari ous people to "the same level as quickly as the cellar does. "In the cellars of Paris not only new acquaintances are being con cluded, but also there are to be ob served admirable proofs of unexpect ed generosity and most interesting psychological phenomena. The fol lowing fact has been ascertained: No one is any longer ashamed to say during an air raid that he is going to hide in a cellar. " 'When a bombardment is an nounced at the front,' said a French soldier the other day. 'our officers compel us to seek shelter; there is no reason why we over here should not do the same and protect our lives,' This is perfect reasoning. In wartimes we must not expose our selves to useless dangers. "While in the cellars all discus sions are mainly concerned with the risks to which the populations of cities are exposed by air raids. f MIDDLETOWN i * ) Mass Meeting of Workmen Addressed by Official A mass meeting of the employes of the Wells Construction Company at work on the new buildings for the government was held in. the mess hall of the aviation depot yesterday at noon. Eight hundred men who are employed by the firm attended the meeting held for the purpose of selling Liberty Bonds* Major William H. Garrison. Jr., command ing officer of the aviation depot was the principal speaker and gave a very fine talk to the. men on the sale of the Liberty Bonds. George I. King, of town, also talked. The Liberty Band was present and ren dered several selections. It is esti mated that fully $30,000 will be sub scribed to Liberty loan. The Itoy Scouts held a meeting in the Metnodist Episcopal Church last evening and made plans for an ee cream social in the markethouse in 'Emaus street on Saturday evening, May 11. Funeral services for George Hm perly, Jr., of Royalton, were held in the St. Mary's Catholic Church yes terday morning at 9 o'clock. The Rev. Jules.Foin conducting the serv ices. The pallbearers were Kennel h Hickernell, John Neagle, Albert Horning, Russel Burger, Jacob Haas and Harold Brobst. Burial was made in the Catholic Cemetery in East Main street. Dr. C. E. Bowers and wife, of town, and Miss Rosie Bowers, of Harrisburg, left yesterday for Phila delphia where tlsey attended the funeral of Miss Kathryn Feidler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Feidler. C. Z. Moore, whose resignation as supervisor for the Pennsylvania Railroad Company on subdivision No. 4, took effect May 1, was pre sented with a handsome diamond ring by the men employed on his division. The presentation was made by E. IJ. Metzler, one of the foremen, who was under Mr. Moore. The gift was received in a few well spoken words by Mr. Moore, who prizes it very highly. The Sunday school class of A. R. Quickel, of the St. Peter's Lutheran Sunday school will hold its regular monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Oharle* Knobbs. Blast Water street, at 7.30 this evening. SIOO,OOO FUND FOR INDUSTRIES Carlisle Businessmen Will Subscribe Money to Finance New Propositions For Town Carlisle, Pa.. May 2.—Arrange ments have been completed for a big meeting of Carlisle businessmen here this evening to make plans for the raising of a special industrial fund of SIOO,OOO, the amount to be sub scribed by members and subject to call by the directorate of the body; This amount will be used to finance new industrial propositions for the town, amounts being advanced be tween the loans made by banks and the value of the buildings which It is proposed to erect for new industries. Several concerns may be brought to the town at an early date if the fund Is raised, officials says; DRUGGIST IS RECRUITER Waynesboro, Pa., May 2.—Drug gist C. I. Swartz was yesterday sworn in by Postmaster J. W. Warehlme as the local recruiting officer. Mr. Swartz will represent the United Drug Company, proprietor of the chain of Rexall stores, which have undertaken to recruit men for the Merchant Marine, BTEKUXB PROPERTY HOT.D New Cumberland, Pa-. May 3. Kirk Wire, clerk In the New Cum berland National hank, has purchas ed Stewart Sterllne's property, In Second street, New Cumberland. Mr. Sterllne is having a bbngalow erected. ATTEND PRAYER SERVICE New Cumberland, Pa., May 2. — Members of St. Paul's Lutheran con gregation attended the prayer serv ice in the Church of God on Wed nesday evening. Dives, Pomeroy& Friday's List of Specials Helps to Bring Down Living* Costs No Friday Specials Umbrellas United States Food Adminis- Basement Specials Correspondence o c C-_*. /"* Qr\ __ Mail American taffeta umbrellas, tration says jg c Chinese purple wistaria Cards, Boxed handles' for men and women. USE POTATOES Instead of Meat vines; special Friday 0n1y,..100 Regular 38c to 75c grades of or Phone Orders value. Special Friday only. ill k E at more Potatoes. Grow , 2 .00 Hygenic carpet sweep- a°iled from. Filled Dl^S ' & Stewart. \M | II m ° re Potatoes. Put Pota- er, ; special Friday 0n1y...51.00 Dlves> Pomeroy & gtewart> a uicu. Street Floor. toes on your list OI iMght- $1.49 blue bird serving trays, • Street Floor. —— ——l j n °. poods. with Inlaid frame; special Fri- ———i , day only 98e Week-End Sale of Lace Specials Patriots everywhere are volunteering to EAT NO Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, I Books of Op* " T . . XXT . Cotton ciuny laces, 24 to 4 in. \AfHEAT TILL THE NEW HARVEST. Basement Fiction MvC Lingerie Waists wide. 20c value. Special Fri- 100 books of Action; a list of da> only, >ard 1-H C good titles Clearance of discontinued Valenciennes laces one inch ____ —■ Books from nnr rlrnil.tlnß- 11 wide. \ allies to Bc. Special Frl- _ _ • t-* • , 1:500148 from our circulating ll styles and broken sizes con- day only, yd 3c Children's Shoes Cotton Dress Goods Furniture Polish brary also 250 • „„{ _;i„ Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart. Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, sisting 01 voue, stripe aimii} street Floor. $1.75 champagne kidskin but- 29c and 39c Voiles, fancy fig- 25c bottle Ruby gloss pol- Street Floor. batiste and linen, trimmings ton shoes, broad toe last, with ures and stripes and solid shades lsh ~...13c of fine tucks, lace or em- hand turned soles and wedge Special Friday only 25c 50c bottle Ruby gloss pol- broiderv insertion or medal- Ribbon Specials hocis. sizes-t to *. special Fri 60c Foularrts> se-inch, siiky 1 h Jewelry and , i y ?•••> finish. Special Friday only, yd., SI.OO bottle Ruby gloss pol- cvi 3 lions, hand embroidery and Loom'ends of ribbon In stripes, $2 25 dark brown kidskin lace 35c lsh 50c ollverware filet lace —none exchanged — warp prints and satin taffetas, shoes, broad toe last, stitched o 00 hottl t>,,Kv nn i $1.98 and $2.50 silver mesh • 4,4t0 b inches wide; values to , soles with spring heels. Sizes 0 39c Poplin, solid shades. Spe- „v. bo tie Ruby gloss bags. Special Friday only, ..08c SIO.OO and Sl-.X) waists, 50c. Special Friday only, yd.. toll. Special Friday only, SI.9S cial Friday only, yd., 25c *.- 25c white ivory picture frames 95 Dives. Pomeroy & Stewart" 0 Dives. Pomeroy & Stewart. Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart. Dives. Pomeroy & Stewart, f/flnL T!?',, V "*** $8.50 and SIO.OO waists, Street Floor. Street Floor, Rear. Street Floor. Basement. p hday only llnKs _ jl 25 small nickel clocks. Spe s6.9s and $8.95 waists, j~ cla ' Krida y onl y <= #3.95 Moire Ribbon Drawer Bodies Taffeta Petticoats Men's Handkerchiefs wuh briiuS. "specia^Friday sr.oo and waists. Moire taffeta ribbon. 4% in. Children's cambric drawer Evening Shades: 18c union linen hemstitched brooclies and bar pl^ wide; good range of colors. 25c bodies, sizes 2. 4, 6, 8. 10 and 12 -„ Frl f ay handkerchiefs. Special Friday Special Friday only 15© $3.50 and value. Special Friday only, lilc years. Special Friday only. 25c o $12.50 value. 1-H day. only, each ...,11c, a for nOc SI9S to s'9s waists ° Dives. Pomeroy & Stewart. Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart. Dive,, Pomeroy & Stewart. Dives, Dives, Pomeory & Stewart to SRI 49 Street Floor. Second Floor. Second !• ioor. Men s Store. Street Floor. $1!00 waists conl n r e or W co S .ored ,11, H e trTp t e h '.ffi Women's Neckwear Gingham Aprons Black Dress Goods Men's White Shirts Toilet Goods waists, semi-tailored styles $1.25 Costume Serge, 50-inch. K ~ ftn „_,j $5.00 waists 8:1.95 I-ot of mussed neckwear as- Blue check Gingham aprons Special Friday only, yd., ..SI.OO * negligee anu 25c violet talcum powder. Spe s3.so and $3.95 waists, .. $2.95 sorted; 25c and 50c values. Spc- with pocket. Special Friday $2.50 Panama. 54-inch. Spo- white plaited shirts, mostly large cial Friday only 19c stripes' ' ° atS " 11 "°' S ° r cial Friday only, yd 15c only, 250 $3.00 (fabardViie." 54-lnch.'sp"- sizes. Special Friday only, -15 c Jergen's violet glycerine soap. p „ cial Friday only, yd $2.15 x o. Special Friday only, cake, ..8c $2.95 and $3.95 coats 51.95 Dives. Pomeroy & Stewart. Dives. Pomeroy & Stewart. Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart. Di\ es, Poineioy & Stewart. . . Second Floor. Street Floor. Second Floor. ' Street Floor Men's Store. Friday only* .....15c 1 —————————— toilet soap. Special Frl- ~ ~—; ; —————— day only, cake 5c Hair Goods Women s Handkerchiefs Women's Tan Pumps Cretonne Remnant soc b"Ik g ^ y ro^y , e . P°r .d e . r:. . S 39"c $!.49 to $1.98 Hair Switches. hem^" *3-50 tan calfskin pumps Odd lengths of 39c to 60c Cre- SP 6oI al F t^"3 r .. o 2LV 1 yd V n V 2 f." 26c glycerine" and rose water. Special Friday onl> .59t on) with i, road r ibbon bows, welted tonne and Ticking in light and b9 p a "" el 8 atin ' 40-inch. special Friday only lc 60c to $1.50 mounted combs. Cotton handkerchiefs, ' with .oles and low heels. Special FrU colors. Special Friday only Special Friday only 35c colored rolled edge, assorted, oc ■ • figured patterns on dark grounds boxes. Special Friday only, 'lftc Dives. Pomeroy A Stewart. D.ve., Pomeroy * Stewart. Street Floor. Street Floor. Street Floor, Rear. Third Floor, Street Floor. Street Floor. Crochet Cotton Basement Wash Goods Women's Grey Pumps. Sample Curtains Boys' and Girls' 10c and 12 %c Crochet Cot- 25c Satine in black. Special $5 grey kidskin pumps, nar- Sample pairs of SI.OO to s6.oft Sweaters ton in white, ecru and colors. Friday only, yard t"o F ovl L oe last> welted soles and lace, scrim, madras and net cur- $1.50 gre.v oxford Coat sweat- Sunshine cakes assorted box. Numbers sto 60. Special In- Gingham Prints in fancv high leather heels. Special Fri- tains. Special Friday only, pair, ers, roll collars, sizes 28 to 34. ' day only, ball Gingham Prints In fancy day only $3.25 50c to $3.00 Special Friday only 85c " 5c plaids. Special J riday only, yd , Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart. 12VaC Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart. Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart. Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart. White tuna fish, for salads, Third Floor. 35c Poplin in solid shades anil Street Floor, Rear. Third Floor. Men's Store. can 15c and 25c self-color stripes. Special Fri- —— , Mixed vegetables for soups, day only, yd 23c m _ , 29c Percale, 36-lnch. Special XXT , r,. i *- _ _ _ 16c can Lamp Shades Friday only, yd 23c Women s Black Pumps Remnants of Curtain Men s Bath Robes T „ . llt 17n 29c Madras, neat and fancy . v , , . arße can sauer kraUt ' 170 50 Japanese lamp shades. colored stripes. Special Friday UOOdS $5.00 Terry cloth Bath Robes. value 13c only, yd., pumps, leather heels, not Ramnanta nf t iq i Special Friday only 10c 30c Suiting, linen finish. 36- all sizes - Special Friday only, marquisette and madra/ Special Friday only $.3.95 Bfeker's sweet chocolate, 2 Diyes. Pomeroy & Stewart. I~h. Specta, Frtday only, y.r, ■• cla , KrMay ooly, y„ ~c m „,. Po m,roy 4 Stewart. c.ke> o F ° k ™Zt. S,e "" r, • S .r.,r Dl ""- 8 """"' <"• No.-a-seed r.,.t„., . pk„- J _| ■ 29c — Steel cut coffee. 6 lbs 98c Cushion Tops Colored Dress Goods $1.25 and $1.50 Cami- Men's Wool Tersevs Men's Sweaters California peeled peaches, lb., I , . 19c 25c and 39c stamped cushion , V elour, 54-Inch, tan ,*nd SOieS, 4 $2.50 and $2.98 wool jerseys in $3.25 heavy rope weave bronze. Special Fiiday only, yd. creno rwn. ramini hn . ~ Shoe Peg corn, can....... 15c tops, special Friday only, IOC r,O t all sizes. Special Friday only, sweaters, roll collars. Spec-.a , „ $2.50 French Serge. Special exchanged. $2.19 Friday only $2.59 Early June peas, can 15c Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart. Friday only, yd $1.89 Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart. Dlvis, Pomeroy & Stewart. Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart. Red Kidney beans, can, lsc; noor. j1.50 Batiste. 43-Inch, royil Second Floor. Men's Store Men's Store. 3 'or 250 i J '' r ° Wn ' %°i'oo Pompeian salad dressing, bot ________— tie, 29c ~ J . SI.OO Navy Blue Serge, 42-in„ _ . ————————————— Good laundry soap, 10 bars. Stamped Centers special Friday only, yd.. ..89c Black Petticoats Men's Railroad Gaunt- Household Needs ssc s4?fai™ 0 yo~. rU .. Ce °!S£ "'iVS: .0 black t.rr.t. lets Three ro.„ lo crepe t0,,,. Tomato... No. . can. ... long lengths. Special Friday $1.13 solid horse-hide shop paper 23c California >ellow peaches, _ *1 : °0 stamped ecru centers. SI.OO Shepherd Checks, 42-in. and railroad outseam gauntlets, 39c double zinc wash boards with syrup can 21c Special Friday only lc Special Friday only, yd., ..71u only $3.95 Special Friday only, . U.V3 ooanis, wun syrup, can Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart. Dives. Pomeroy & Stewart. Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart. Divca> Pomeroy • Stewart. Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart," DlVe8 ' romeroy & Stewart. '• Third Floor. Street Floor. Second Floor. Men's Store. Basement Basement. CUMBERLAND VALLEY Junior Red Cross Tag Day at Wormleysburg Wornileysburg, Pa. ( May 8. —The Junior Red Cross section of the Wormleysburg Red CroSs Auxiliary will obserre "Tag Day Saturday, May 4, it will be In charge of the Junior Red Cross, as follows! Walnut and Front streets, Mar garet JenXtns) Chestnut and Front streets. Helen Stewart and Clara Krbj Ferry and Front streets, Irene and Ruth Arneyj liocust and Front streets, Gladys Schrack and Edna Shafferj Market and Front streets, Donald Martin and Earl Grundeni Poplar and Front streets, Helen Ben nett Rnd Almedia Cunklei at the bridges, George and Irwin Boose. They will 'be at their posts from 8 a. m, until 8 p. m> DATES FOR EXAMINATIONS Meclianlesiburß, Pa., May 2.-—The following: dates and places for hold ing examinations for provisional certificates in Cumberland county, have been arranged by County Su perintendent of Public Schools J. Kelso Green! Mechanicsburg High school building, Saturday, May 25; NewvlUe High school building, Wed nesday, May 2PJ Carlisle Lamber fon building, Saturday, Juno 14. Spe cial examination Saturday. August 24. In superintendent's office. All ap plicants must be at least 18 years of age and present health certificates, pllcants must be at least 18 years of on receipt of a selfaddresscd enve lope. FRATERNAL VISIT New Cumberland, Pa., May 2.—To morrow evening the Woman's Benefit. Association, Hive No. 149, will visit H. B. G. Hive, No. 257, at Harrisburg'. All members are requested to leave Now Cumberland on the 7.15 car. Four Mechanicsburg Men Celebrate Same Birthday Moclianlcshiirg, Pa., May 2.—Four men of this place celebrate their birthday anniversary to-day and ex change greetings and congratulations with each other. They are E. S. Cocklin, chief of police, who Is ac tive In the performance of his duties; S. J. Mountz, an employe of the Thomas printing office for a half century, and an Interested official in the Methodist Episcopal Church; Walter E. Slioap, lately moved here from Chambersburg, and employed in the office of the selective service headquarters at Harrisburg, where the 232 boards make their report, and John Kramer, who has been connected with the Eberly and Orris manufacturing plant in the wheel department for the past twenty years. ASSISTANT REAPPOINTED Carlisle, Pa., May 2.—William G. J Rice, of Carlisle, has been named as assistant county superintendent of schools to work with J. Kelso Green, recently elected for the seventeenth year as county school head. He was formerly at the head of the Mechan lcsburg High school and has held the assistant superintendency ever since that post was .created. DRAFTED MEN GO TO CAMP Slilrciiinnstoivii, Pa., May 2.—The drafted men who left Shlremans town on Tuesday for Camp ljee, Pet ersburg. Va., are Clyde C. Smith, Luther Ghcr, Francis S Stough and Milton Ferry. They were accompan ied to the Pennsylvania railroad sta tion at Harrisburg by a number of 1 relatives and friends. VETERAN FALLS DEAD IN GARDEN Daniel R. Sultzabergcr, Aged 81, Is Stricken While Planting Lettuce Mecliaulcshurg, Pa., May 2.—Dan iel R. Sultzaberger, a Civil War vet eran, died suddenly yesterday after noon at 8.80 o'clock at his home in South Frederick street. Prior to this time he was in his usual good health and was in his garden planting let tuce. when neighbors noticed that he had fallen forward on the bed. Going to his assistance they found life was 'extinct. He was aged 81 years and was a member of the Col. H. I. Zltin Post G. A. R. He was also a member of the Church of God and the Me chantcsburg Lodge No. 215, Inde pendent Order Odd Fellows. Mr. Sultzalberger was born near Center Square, Cumberland county, and lived in this vicinity all his life, spending almost forty years In Mechanicsburg. His wife and two daughters survive. Mrs. J. C. Sense man, of near New Kingston, and Mrs. Elsie Bowman ,of y Mechanics- Mrs. Klslo Bowman, of Mechanics funeral arrangements are made at this time. GIRLS ON TRUCK TRAIN Waynosboro, Pa., May 2.—An un advertised feature of the camping of an army truck train on the Lincoln Way at Chambersburg, was the dis covery of four runaway girls, about 18 years old, from Irwin and Greens burg, Pa., who had joined the train there. They were traveling with the soldiers and were taken by the po lice after residents had reported them in the cars. They were placed in Jail until the soldiers left town, and will be sent' to their homes, the train lieutenant furnishing money for their carfare. Carlisle Soldier Awarded French Cross For Bravery i Carlisle, Pa., May 2.—William B. | Kline, of Carlisle, serving with an American Ambulance Unit abroad, has been awarded the Croix de Guerre by the French government for exceptional bravery, according to a letter reaching friends here to-day. Kline, who was an automobile ma chinist, enlisted shortly after war was declared and went to France late that summer having been in service since that time. Details of the ex ploit are not given. His lieutenant and captain were similarly decorated. SHOEMMjjSs LIQUIDS AND PASTES. FOR BLACK, WHITE TAN. DARK I BROWN OR OX-BLOOD SHOES. PRESERVE THELEATHER^ I Til. F. F. PALLET CORPORATIONS. LIMITED, BUFFALO, N. T. Oratorical Contest by Pupils of High School New Cumberland, Pa., May 2.-- ( Pupils of the High school will tak< part in an oratorical contest In th< Church of God to-morrow evnln| at 7.45 o'clock. Speakers will bi limited to four minutes, owing to tn< large number already on the lisj Special music will be furnished b: tho Phillips Studio Quartet, of Hap risburg, with Miss Kathryn Dubb# su the soloist. Some of the successfu contestants will bo selected to appem at various public meetings in thi i town.