2 TIMELY NEWS OF CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA AND CITY'S SUBURBS PLAN MEETING FOR GETTYSBURG Patriotic Demonstration in Square When Taft Attends College Commencement Gettysburg. Pa.. May 3.—Arrange ments have been completed for a pa triotic demonstration here on the aft ernoon of May 15. when Ex-Presi dent William H. Taft will deliver the address. Mr. Taft will be here that day to make commencement ad dress at Gettysburg College, the ex ercises of which will take place in the morning, and the plan of the public exercises for the afternoon is being completed by the businessmen of the town. The speaking will take place in Center Square, and it is pro posed to make it a county affair, with possibly some of the soldiers from Camp Colt taking part. Mr. Taft will go from here to Phil adelphia to attend the sessions of the League to Enforce Peace, of ■which he Is president. Don't wear a veil to cover up skin trouble Resinol makes sick skins well I* your appearance marred by unsightly patches of eruption ? There is no need of enduring such discomfort because, unless it is due to some serious internal condition, Resinol Ointment is almost nre to e 1 ear the trouble away—prompt ly, easily, and at little expense. __fjin. Resinol Soap should usually be used with Resinol Ointment to pre pare the skin to reeeivetfce Resinoi medication. Itisadelicfctfclsoap H for lhe toil**' l>ath aad shaker. Resinol Soap and Resir.ol Oint ment are sold by all dratz.st*. EDUCATIONAL r' > School of Commerce AND h'amsborg Business College Tra* Bill4U(, 19 8. Market lc Bell phoae Ml Ulal UM Bookkeeping, Shorthand. Stea. type. Typewriting, civil Strrlt If you want to secure a good position and Hold it, get Tfcor •agk Training in a Standard school of Established Herniation. Day and Night School. Enter any Mon day. Fully accredited by the National Association. Sport Oxford Low led aM Wing Tip in Black or Tai Russia $7 and $7.5© Practical, long - wearing Sorosis and • oxfords that will har- Hallahan for . ... .. , . women. monize with the latest and d sTe"so C n*o? fashions in street wearing Men. apparel. CREGO, 15 NORTH THIRD "LZTSaIe ol Women's Soft V Wr[rtftrHS fi hhl Pumps \ I :r':r. d H-;. n i"w: Cat-Bate Shoelat A>. Medium Heels. Wo / '>uaffiWifiwK. \ I have collected I y\ men's fine Kid Strap kftWL&SHnelftfa X f 2 r ■ .w*t has n.de I \\ anriuls. Sonif Gool --<•"• <-" k re*later **• I \\ rear Welta. Stern". \ join my army of v Pr,Ce Grtnlig Girls' i,* HMI rumps. „ . r— . r „„, nAI \ In either new hade of tan calf or Men a Comfortable Gray Corert 1 \ doll black ealf. >arrow toea and cloth Hlitcher I.aee Shoea \ r.ew height heels ) Men'a - Solid Heavy Tan All alaes, By' or Glrla' Work Shoea i wide toea. Teanla Oxford*, white or \ \ Mea'a Tan or Blaek Romeo Hoaae K \ Slippers. I.ealher Holes. / I W JI - 49 ' kit FRIDAY EVENING, s HXRRISBURG OMA& TELEGRAPH MAY 3, 1918. CUMBERLAND VALLEY REPLIES SENT IN BY CANDIDATES Cumberland County Legisla tive Aspirants, Except One, Reply to Questionnaire Carlisle. Pa., May 3. —The Cum : berland County Sunday School As i sociation has gone into the political i arena In support of the prohibition | amendment in the state. Question i naires were sent to all legislative | candidates asking for their stand on 1 the prohibition amendment and anti-liquor legislation. The result of I these findings have just been made j public. : According to the statement of the I Rev. F. Berry Plummer, temperance j superintendent, all of the six can j didates for the Legislature made re ! plies, except Walter X. Oemmil, of i Carlisle. a Republican candidate, who filed no answer. It was stated in the questions that failure to send an answer would be taken to mean that the candidate was opposed to temperance legislation. Ross L. Beckley, the Rev. A. P. I Stover and William C. Bowman, of the Republicans, and P. L. Beistline and Horace C. Barner. for the Dem ocrats, reported in favor of the pro posal. O, E. SOCIETY SOCIAL Mechanicsburg, Pa., May 3.—Last evening a pleasant social and mu sical program was given by the Christian Endeavor Society of the First United Brethren Church un der the direction of the president, Wilbur Dietz. The program includ ed a reading by Frank Hare: vocal solos Miss Romaine King. Mrs. Wil bur Dietz, Miss Carrie Andersdfc and Harry J. Beitzel; piano duets. Miss Martha Anderson and Miss Anna Schroeder, Miss Alice Ulrlch and Miss Marguerite Bare; piano solos, 'Miss Mary Ross and Miss Lulu Mc j Guire. At the conclusion of the pro | gram the evening was spent socially i and refreshments were served. MRS. MARY R. MI CK DIES Waynesboro, Pa.. May 3.—Mrs. Mary R. Meek, wife of Harry C. Meek, proprietor of the Leland Hotel, died on Wednesday night of heart disease. She was 46 years old and had been ill for the past three weeks. Besides her husband, Mrs. Meek is survived by two sons, Har , old R. Meek and Robert C. Meek, the former a resident of Reading: ; also her mother. Mrs. Emma F. Ruth, and a sister, Mrs. C. W. Shade, j both of Reading. BELL-ANS Absolutely Removes Indigestion. Druggists refund money if it fails. 25c DILLSBURG ROAD TRIES NEW CAR Electric Storage Battery Being Used Instead of Trolley Sys tem to Carry Passengers Dlllsburg, Pa., May 3.—A trial is being made this week of an electric car on the Dillsburg branch, using a storage battery Instead of a trolley. The car is equipped with heavy storage batteries and will travel about eight miles or more and then the batteries are recharged. The ear when in service needs no current ex cept that stored in the batteries and can travel on any ordinary railroad track. If the car proves a success, as it is hoped it will, there will be no need of an overhead wire and the poles supporting the wires can be dispensed with. The bonding of the rails will also be unnecessary. This will eliminate a great expense as the life of the poles is not very great. On Wednesday the car made several trips through to Harrisburg. Carlisle Indian School Student Dies in Army Carlisle, Pa., May 3.—The first student of the Carlisle Indian school to enlist In the service after the United States declared war has paid the supreme sacrifice, according to information reaching Superintend ent Francis. He is William King, an Oneida, of Wisconsin, who died at a hospital in Virginia. The survivors include two young sisters, who are also at the school here. Efforts are being made to have the body brought here for a military funeral. King was a leader in athletic lines and stad high in his classes when he left the schol with the first number of boys who enlisted. RECORD IX JUNIOR WORK Carlisle, Pa.. May 3.—Carlisle is setting a record in Junior Red Cross work and is planning further ac tivity along these lines, officials of the Carlisle Chapter announced to day. So far 4."2 4 school pupils in Carlisle and the immediate viclnio have been enrolled, being practi cally a one hundred per cent, stand. Mechaniesburg has <>42. $50,000 EOR WAR CALLS Carlisle. Pa., May 3.—Announce ment was made that the week for the Carlisle community budget drive will begin on May 13 and it is planned to raise $50,000 fti that time. The campaign wUI be unique in that the money will be apportioned to j meet war calls and at the same time I the local charitable organizations will receive the sums they usually get from separate campaigns, it be ing decided to have all of these agencies taken care of in the gen eral drive. FIXE TIMBER TR ACT SOLD \V*jnosboro, Pa.. May 3.—John Witter, of the Witter Lumber Com pany, of Gettysburg, was in Waynes boro yesterday afternoon and through Colonel A. Winton Crouse. a deal was closed for the timber on a tract of land at the northeast side of town known to everybody around here as Leslier's woods. The tract belongs to Daniel Lesher, and com prises about twenty-five acres of some of the finest white oak' and other timber in this section of the county. ■ The New Home Treatment For Ugly, Hairy Growths (Boudoir Secrets) Here is a simple, yet very effec tive method for removing hair and fuzz from the face, neck and arms; Cover the objectionable hairs with a paste made by mixing some water with a little powdered delatono. Leave this on for 2 or 3 minutes, then rub off, wash the skin and the hairs have vanished. No pain or in convenience attends this treatment, but results will be certain if you are sure to get real delatone. Fair Food Prices The following statement, revised to May 30, regarding fair prices for food necessities. Was issued to-day by the local Federal Food Administration. Consumer prices are figured on a quotation "cash-and-carry" basis. Credit and delivery prices may be higher. The Federal Food Adminls i-atlon has no authority to tlx prices. It may. however, determine what ere fair prices, baseci on reasonable profits to the wholesaler and re tailer.. If your recuiler charges more on a "cash-and-carry" basis than the prices named below, report him by letter to the Federal 'Food Ad ministration. Chamber of Commerce. Retailer Consumer pavs should pay BEANS Navy (peal, tb H to 14>ic 15 to 18c Gray (marrow), lb 9 to lie 12c 1.-noa, rb. 15H to 16c - 15 to lc White (marrow), lb ..... " 1614 c i* o BUTTER Creamery, lb 50 to 55c Cr~amery. 1-lb. prints, lb 4S to 50c City Market, 1 lb 45 to 50c CORNMEAL Package of 2H tbs., pkg 17c 18 to 2Qc Bulk, lb 6Vic 5% to 8c City Market, lb 7c • -i' EGOS Fresh, dot 36 to 38c City Market, doz 35c FLOUR Corn Flour Sc to 8c 50-50 War Flour (12!i-!b. bag) 75c 80 to 43c WPnter, 24-lb. bass $1.33 J1.40 to J1.45 Spring, 24- lb. bags $1.55, |l.7o'to SI.BO Pure, lb 28 to 31Hc 30 to 33c Substitute, lb 23 to 24c 26 to 28c Country, lb 30 to 33c POTATOES Pennsylvania. No. 1. bushel (60 1b5.)... 80 to Ssc 98c to SI.OO City Market, bushel SI.OO SU""" R Granulated, cwt $7,55 lb., BV4c to 9c Complaint has reached the local Food Administration that flour and like commodities sold in bags and marked to contain certain quantities have not been holding out as net weights. We suggest that consumers experiencing this trouble get in touch with their local Weight and Meas ure Bureau. The following are the authorised substitutes for wheat flour: Hom iny, corn grits, cornmeal, corn flour, edible cornstarch, barley flour, roll ed oats, oatmeal, rice, rice flour, buckwheat flour, potato flour, sweet po tato .lour and soya bean flour. Ten Army Truck Trains Pass Through Gettysburg Gettysburg, Pa.. May 3.—Army I truck trains which carry supplies to the coast to be shipped overseas are doing: full time through here now. j During: Wednesday night and yester day at least ten trains of the big Packard trucks, averaging thirty trucks to the train, went through | here. They were all heavily loaded j with supplies. BRIDEGROOM GIVEN* RIDE j Millersburg, Pa., May 3.—Harry A j j Orndorff, of Millersburg, and Miss ; Mabel Kahler, of Heading, were | married at the latter place after a I short honeymoon trip to Philadel . phia, they took up their residence here. Mr. Orndorff who Is a clerk for the Susquehanna Colliery Company, at Lykens, was given a public ride through the streets of that town by his fellow employes, after returning from his wedding trip. LANCASTER COVNTY DEATHS Marietta, Pa., May 3.—Mrs. Flor ence Westman, widow of Dr. George T. Westman, of Bainbridgc, died from paralysis. She was 74 years of age and lived at Bainbrldge all her life. One brother survives. Benjamin Brandt, 74 years old, of I Manheim, died from a stroke to day. He was a retired farmer and a veteran of the Civil War. His wife, six children and a brother sur vive. Mrs. Sarah Watson, aged 77, a life-long resident of East Donegal township, died on Wednesday. Five children survive. J .MARIETTA GIRL WEDS SOLDIER I Marietta, Pa., May 3. —Miss Mabel ! C. Brenneman, daughter of Mr. and I Mrs. B. F. Brenneman, was married | to George E. Smeltz, now at Camp | Meade, announcement being made to day. The ceremony was performed on May 25 at Lancaster. THREE GET tIIPLOMAS .Marietta, Pa., May 3. —The com ' mencement exercises of the Chris j tiana High School were held to-day lin Masonic Hall. The graduates i were Misses Donna and Frances Hoyt j and Marian Kugle. Dr. I. Rosenthal, of Lancaster, delivered the address to the graduates. BISTLINE-M'KEE \VEDDI.\G Blaln, Pa.. May 3.—A surprise was sprung on the friends of Miss Ida Florence McKee, of Blain, and Sam uel Lee Bistline, of Pittsburgh, when they slipped away yesterday ; and were married. The ceremony was performed at Harrisburg. The groom formerly lived at New Ger mantown, Perry county. The bride ! is the youngest daughter of David ; P. McKee, of Blain, and is a Soprano singer of the Zion's Reformed Church I choir. WILD CAT CLUB OPESISG Marietta. Pa., May 3—The annual ! opening of the Wild Cat Falls Club will be held at the clubhouse, oppo site Marietta, on Friday, May 24. Men from all parts of the country attend these yearly events. A fea ture of the outing will be the plank d shad dinner served In the after | noon. EIGHT TO GRADUATE Marietta. Pa., May 3.—Professor ; John S. Simons, of Lancaster, will j be the orator at the commencement j exercises of the Marietta High | School next Friday evening in Acrl's I Theater, when a class of eight will j graduate from the Marietta High ■ School. Miss Agnes O'Brien is the j valediotorian and J. Richard Mueller j the salutatorian. 1 SOLDIERS HOME ON FI'RLOL'GH l Hioomflelit, Pa., May 3.—3. Stewart Askin, a member of the E'.ghth Regiment. Pioneer Infantry, at Spartansburg. S. C., is home on a 1 furlough. He is a son of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Askin. Lieutenant Frank D. Mortimer, of the Ordnance Department at Wash ington, is visiting his aunt, Mrs. James S. Magee. He is Just recov ering from an operation for appendi citis and is on sick leave. Twenty-one men who left here on Tuesday evening were presented with Testaments by the Blain Red Cross Auxiliary. Nine of the men were given sweaters by the Bloomfleld Red Cross Auxiliary. ARRIVED I* FRANCE j Marietta. Pa.. May ".—Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hirst, of Christiana, have re- I ceived word of the arrival of their : son, Frank Hirst. In France. GOLDEN WEDDING OBSERVED Marietta. Pa.. M3y ' —Mr. and Mrs. I Christian Metzger, life-long residents of Columbia, quietly celebrated their golden wedding anniversary yoater | day. Both are enjoying good health. Upper District P. 0. S. of A. Convention at Elizabethville EUznbethville, Pa., May 3.—The district convention of the Upper Dauphin district P. O. S. of A., will meet in the school auditorium here to-morrow. The local camp t No. 110, has made all arrangements for a successful convention. As this dis trict has furnished many men In the United States Army, no doubt the sessions will be full of patriotism. Joseph J. Corbett, of Millersburg. will be the presiding officer and Earl K. Romberger, of the local camp, recording secretary. H. S. Potter, of the Halifax camp, has announced his candidacy for district president. One of the features of the afternoon session will be an address by the Rev. Mr. Bair, of Millersburg. This district embraces Williamstown, Wiconisco, Lykens, Loyalton, Grat*. Pillow. Berrysburg, Millersburg, Hal ifax and Elizabethville. CLASS ENTERTAINED Liverpool, Pa.. May 3. —Class Martha, of the Lutheran Sunday j school, was entertained Wednesday , night by Mrs. Thomas Weriek. The 1 members present were: Mrs. O. C. Knisely, Mrs. H. A. Long, Mrs. H. O. Mitchell, Mrs. H. D. Shumaker, Mrs. Jacob Stailey, Mrs. Warren Stailey, Mrs. Mabel Barner, Mrs. Liberty Derr, Mrs. Frank Koch, Mrs. T. A. Stailey, Mrs. E. E. Spuher, Anna Shumaker, Lulu Stailey and Ada Shumaker. Charles H. Knyder, who Is employ ed at Middletown, was a recent vis itor at his home here. Mrs. Roy Tschopp and daughter, Ruth, of Millersburg, are visitors at N. W. Bairs. Austin Wagner and family, of Lewistown, and H. W. Knisley, of Mifflin, were recent visitors here with J. B. Knisely and family. Mr. and Mrs. George L. Bair, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Bair, and daughter, and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Snyder, of Shenandoah, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Lutz. Myles Zeigler and Miss Myrtle • Hartman, of Herndon, and Miss Mary Hayes, of Williamsport, are visitors at A. M. Shuler's. Miss Laura Coffman after spend ing several months with relatives at Altoona and Mifflinburg, has return ed to her home here. WAYNESBORO WINS FLAG Waynesboro, Pa., May 3.—This borough will get the Liberty Bond honor flag, going-over the top in quota subscribed and in the number of subscribers. The score in sales is now up to $675,000, and the other $15,000 ts in sight. The ten per cent, ol population is now more than du plicated, with a total of over 2,000 individual subscribers. < CHARLES R. BECKLEY Certiorated Gregg Teacher, Member Eaatern Commercial Teachera' Association, Principal of rza- training OFfl Ct ScAoo/ HARRiSBURG'S • StM" BUSINESS COLLEGE Gregg Shorthand (or Pitman), Typewriting, Bookkeeping, Ac countancy, English, Civil Service Courses, etc., by Individual Promotion J Wives Or Dependents OF DRAFTED MEN l WILL FIND OCR SPECIAL COURSE a time saver and more thorough. ! DAY * MIGHT SC HOOL ALL YEAR. Enter an> time. Ilcll tf'Jl-K ALPINE CLUB TO CLIMB PARNELL Historians Will Have Cere monies on Famous Mount ain Near Mercersburg Mcreersburg, Pa., May 3.—Plans have been completed for the climb of the Pennsylvania Alpine Club„ to morrow morning on old Mt. Parnell, between Chambersburg and Mercers •burg. A number of Harrisburgers who will accompany the party, reached Mercersburg this afternoon. They will spend the night at the Hotel Mercer, the homestead" of President Buchanan. Pennsylvania's only occupant of the Presidential chair. To-morrow morning, members of the Harrisburg Natural History Society will meet the party at St. Thomas and the climb will start on the "orchard side" of the mourttaln. Brief ceremonies and the reading of a paper on the top of the mountain will include the program on the' heights. A light luncheon will be followed by the descent of the moun tain. Among the Harrisburgers who Joined the party this afternoon, is Benjamin M. Nead, president of the Pennsylvania Historical Society, who represents his society and also rep resents the president of the Harris burg Natural History Society at the event. Colonel Henry W. Shoemaker, fa mous naturalist, historian and news- HZ" FOB TIRED PUFFED-BP FEEI Instant relief for sore, aching, tender, calloused feet • and corns. You're footsick ! Yoiir feet feel tired, puffed up, chafed, aching, sweaty, and they need "Tiz." "Tiz' makes feet ' remarkably fresh and sore-proof. "Tiz" takes the pain and burn right out of corns, callouses and bunions. "Tiz" is the grandest foot-gladdener the world has ever known. Get a 25-cent box of "Tiz" at any drug store and end foot torture for a whole Never have tired, ach ing, sweaty, smelly feet; your shoes will fit fine and you'll only wish you had tried "Tiz" sooner. Accept no substitute. , N .,„ -ss s trmrnrfrf \ * ' N ' s , • • •/'; ' ■ : M 4 m i pi; 28-30-32 North Third Street | ' Will place on Sale Saturday Hi " One Day only 75 Women's and Misses' Suits wffim * HW, J taken from regular Stock Comprising values up to $47.50 <-422.18 in the desirable materials in navy, black and fashionable shades, as well as in taffeta.' IS one C. O. D. , None Charged II . fj j|| One Dan Sale Saturday jj 50 Taffeta and Serge Dresses | Values ranging ,'J CHOICE sls , i Navy, black and leading shades 111 ' ' 111 HI ' ; • I|| 111 • # ' |pj| jj Extraoi^mary ||| Stunning Trimmed and Sailor Hats II grouped in two prices jt, I s3*° and ss.°° A 111 I r| In Lisere and rough straws in black and popular shades — ; * ■■■■■ : ............ 2 * * ■■'. * ' :>'< ' - I " ' J paper man. is president of the or ganization. J. Herbert Walker, editor of the Lewisburg Journal, is secre tary. Prominent newspapermen of the state are among the members of the club, which has for its object the preservation of folklore and old traditions, and the preservation of birds anil certain wild life. Maw 1 151 - AO