2 TIMELY NEWS OF CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA AND CITY'S SUBURBS ■VILL BEAUTIFY I CENTER SQUARE Kettysburg Council Gives Per- I mission to Establish Lights, Walks and Grass Plots I Gettysburg, Pa.. May 17. —Gettys- burg's Center Square is to be im- Kroved and beautified, the borough Kouncil having given permission to ft committee of citizens to go ahead Kith the work that has been plan ned. Instead of the bare and un ftlghtly roadway, v/hose onjy adorn ■ ncnt is a few small Iron posts with ■ Keep to the right" signs on the ■op in the center of the square. ■ lure will bo constructed a grass plot ftnd concrete walks. The circular ■grass plot will be sixty feet in di- Emeter, with a cluster of electric lights in the center, and out from She ornamental light posts will be Ithe concrete walks going north, ptouth, east and west. At the edge of Rile grass at the walks will be other ■clusters of lights, while a concrete ■walk will surround the entire plot. I In making plans for this improve fcr.int it was necessary to procure a ■release from the Grand Army Post, to whom the center of the square had been ceded some years ago for the erection of a memorial to the soldiers from Adams county who fought In the Civil War. It is ex pected that the work will be started at once. STOVERDALE CAMPMEETING Stoverdale, Pa., May 17. Un usual interest is attached this year lo the annual campmeeting on the Stoverdale camp grounds. Services will be given on Tuesday evening. August 6, and closes on Thursday evening, August 15. Rapid strides are being made in completing all arrangements for this summer's campmeeting program. NEW BOILER FIRED Duncunnon, Pa., May 17.---A three hundred horsepower boiler, recently installed at the Duncannon plant of the Lebanon Iron and Steel I'ompany. was fired this week for the first time. Several departments of the local works are closed at the present time, but will be started as soon as a sufficient supply of coal arrives. "TIZ"~A JOY 10 SOREJIP FEET Use 'Tiz" For Aching, Burning,; ,Puffed-up Feet and Corns or Calluses Good-bye. sore feet, burning feet, swollen feet, tender feet, tired feet. Good-bye, cams, callouses, bun- ! ions and raw spots. No more shoe tightness, no more limping with pain or drawing up your face in agony. "Tiz" is magical, acts right ofT. "Tiz" draws out all the poison ous exudations which puff up the feet. Use "Tiz" and wear smaller shoes. Use "Tiz" and forget yur foot misery. Ah! how comfortable your feet feel. Get a 25-cent box of "Tiz" now at any druggist or department store. Don't suffer. Have good feet, glad feet, feet that never swell, never hurt, never get tired. A year's foot comfort guaranteed or money re funded. '4 and Vt Sizes FVASIIIONABLE, COM FORTABLE, CORBECT Particularly adaptable for golf, tennis, riding, motoring and all outdoor sports. Prices, 20c 25c, 50c, 60c rADDV'C 3rd Near • rUKKI J, Walnut (ft YOUW ftONO During the Week of May 20th Our Entire Window Space Will Be Devoted to the Display of War Relics From France In the Interest of the ■ Red Cross War Fund Two collections will be on exhibit through the courtesy of Mrs. John Y. Boyd and Mr. and Mrs. George E. Etter \ G. Ross BOAS 28 North 2nd Street FRIDAY EVENING, 45 DRAFTEES GO FROM UPPER END Largest Detail From Third District Will Leave Eliza bethville Tomorrow Elizabethville, Pa., May 17.—To morrow the following forty-live young men from district No. 3 of upper Dauphin county will leave for service, being one of the largest de tails to go from here: Mark Lester Matter, Elizabetb vllle; Lawrence U. Remberger, Eliza bethville; Albert S. Albright, Hali fax; Charles E. Shade, Gratz; John E. Deltrlch, Wiconisco; Claude Hen ry Hoffman, Fowl's Valley; Forrest Emanuel Kebaucli, Myerstown; Ed ward C. Punch, Williamstown; Ed ward J. Coles, Williamstown; Ed ward E P. Harman, Wiconisco. John F. Wagner, Millersburg; Ar thur V. Miller, Chester; John Arthur Dubendorf, Elizabethville; Ralph H. Witmer, Gratz; Adam J. Foust, Ly kens; William Henry Williams, Wiconisco; Howard D. Heisler, Hali fax; Allen L. Schoffstall, Gratz; Clennis Hartman Rickert, Wiconisco. Abe Solman, Hartford, Conn.; Mat thew A. Yekus, Williamstown; Fred William Paul, Lykens; Charles E. Esterllne, Wiconisco; Harvey Ben jamin Evitts, Gratz; Steever Ray mond Day, Millersburg; Edward F. Miller, Waynesville; Edwin Simon Lebo, Elizabethville; Earl George Bordner, Millersburg. James Howard Mack, Williams town; Edward Lane Jury, Wiconisco; David James Evans. Whitmans, W. Va.; William Edgar Seip, Wiconisco; Joseph William Stover, Berryburg; James Edward Snyder, Pillow; Har ry Edwin Laudenmilch, Halifax; James T. McAuliffe, Wiconisco; Har ry Albert Klinger, Lykens. Stanley Ray Adams, 1641 Swatara street, Harrisburg: Harry E. Drebel bis, Williamstown; John Patrick Marley, Wiconisco; Paul Peter Chubb, Millersburg; Merrill A. Leitzel, Coatesville; Mark Lowell Adams, Williamstown; J. Albert Baddorf, Robertsdale. WAR VETERAN DIES Marietta, Pa., May 17.—Elias H. Ha.mbleton, aged 72, died yesterday in Drumore township after a long illness. He was the youngest soldier in the Civil War from his home tow.p. Mechanics Grove. His wife, five children, and number of grand children survive. OLDEST RESIDENT DIES Marietta, Pa.. May 17.—Samuel B. Frv, aged 83, the oldest resident of Terre Hill, died Wednesday night. He was a member of the Lutheran Church. Four sisters survive. BIBLE SOCIETY OFFICERS Columbia. Pa., May 17. —The Co lumbia Bible Society held its an nual meeting in Cookman Methodist Church Wednesday night and elect ed> these officers; President, the Rev. ,T. H. Pannebecker, D. D.; vice president, Arnold Egolf; secretary, Charles W? Johnston; treasurer, V. Ellis Simpson. The Rev. Dr. Frank P. Parvin, of Philadelphia, secre tary of the Atlantic Agency, deliver ed the annual address. CARLISLE CLASSIS MEETING Landlslmvg. Pa., May 17. The Carlisle Classis of the Reformed Church will meet in thirty-sixth an nual sesion at Landisburg next week, convening on Monday evening. On Tuesday the principal speaker will be the Rev. E. L. Coblentz, of the Carlisle First Reformed Church; Wednesday, J. G. Rupp, secretary of the Foreign Mission Board of the church, and on Thursday, Dr. Charles E. Sheaffcr, superintendent of the Home Mission Board. HEADACHE STOPS, NEURALGIA GONE Dr. James' Headache Powders give instant relief—Cost dime a package. Nerve-racking, splitting or dull, throbbing headaches yield in just a few moments to Dr. James' Head ache Powders which cost only 10 cents a package at any drug store. It's the quickest, surest headache re lief in the whole world Don't suffer! Relieve the agony and distress now! Tou can. Millions of men and wo -1 men have found that headache or neuralgia misery is needless. Get what you ask for. SEED POTATOES OFFERED TO POOR Ex-Sheriff of Perry County Will Supply Quantity For Planting, Free of Charge ! New Bloom field, Pa., Mas 17. [ One thousand bushels of high-grade seed potatoes to the poor of Perry county for planting use absolutely free of chargo is the offer of Charles L. Johnson, of New Bloomfleld, an ex-Sheriff of Perry county and the biggest potato grower in the county. Realizing that every acre of ground in the county must be planted with hig grade seed that the county may not be considered a slacker county in producing food for the Allies, and also realizing that many persons would be unable to secure such seed, especially the poor, prompted Mr. Johnson to make this offer. Those who are able to pay for their supply of seed potatoes may also secure supplies from Mr. John son on condition that after the po tato harvest they return to him a similar quantity, bushel for bushel, i absolutely no charge of any kind be ing made. This offer of Mr. Johnson's has been made that only the best grade of seed shall be planted. Seven to Get Diplomas at Elizabethville High Elizabethville, Pa., May 17. Graduation exercises of the High school will begin to-morrow evening when the Rev. E. J. Heilman. of the Lutheran Church, will preach the baccalaiireate sermon to the seven graduates. The names of tha grad uates and their assigned subjects are: J. Kent Hassinger, president of class, subject, "Invaded America;" Miss Grace E. Forney, secretary, subject, "Keep the Home Fires Burning;" Lawrence Miller, treas urer, subject, "Patriotism of a Philippic;" Miss Daisy AVeaver, poem on Edith Cavell; Miss Helen Riegle, "Silent Heroes;" Miss Carrie Swab, "Old Glory;" Miss Meryl Lupfer, "The Red Cross." Class day exercises will be held Wednesday evening. May 29, and the commencement exercises will be held Friday evening. May 31. Bac calaureate services will be held in the Lutheran Church and class day and commencement exercises in the school auditorium. Prof. A. C. Roth ermel, of the Kutztown State Nor al School, will deliver the address. LIVERPOOL'S CLEANUP Liverpool, Pa., May 17. —Liver- pool's cleanup week is under way. Men, women and children are work ing with a vigor in carrying into ex ecution the wishes of Burgess H. E. Ritter that the town might be as pre sentable as possible. Official an nouncement has been made that aft er cleanup week examination of the yards, streets, etc., wil be made by the Borough Board of Health. CONSIDERING FX"EL QUESTION Columbia, Pa., May 17.—-On Wed nesday evening the Lancaster Coun ty Fuel Committee met in the rooms of the Merchants' and Manufactur ers' Association and discussed the fuel situation and the future condi tions in the country. H. M. North, Jr., the local representative, cailed into the consultation a number of local merchants and manufacturers, and tentative plans were suggested for the coming season. BOOSTING STAMP SALES Columbia, Pa., May 17. —Women of the borough, with Mrs. Carrie W. Rasbridge as chairman, are canvas sing the town this week In the War Savings and Thrift Stamp drive and have a small army at work going from door to door. They have erect ed a tent, in the center of the busi ness section and are soliciting sub scriptions from pedestrians. Last night a band of girl singers with a speaker stopped at the street cor ners and sold stamps. Suburban Notes LIVERPOOL .Squire Wright is visiting his son in Pittsburgh. John F. Rhoades is spending the week at Harrisburg. William Albright, of Harrisburg, Is visiting his sister, Mrs. P. K. Brink. Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Charles, of Harrisburg, are visitors here with J. A. Barner. P. K. Brink, employed at Harris burg, is home for the week. Mrs. H. B. Ulsh is visiting her sis ter, who is ill at Harrisburg. Mrs. M. M. Miller, of Shamokin, is spending the week here with her brother, Jacob Stailey, and family. Mrs. Charles Mottern and daugh ter, Alice Mottern, of Harrisburg, are visiting relatives here. Mrs. Emma Shaeffer and Miss Edna Knisely are visiting at Dun cannon. Miss Annie Stailey and Miss Zella Flicklnger were recent visitors in Millersburg. Mrs. James Crawford, of Harris burg, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Shuler. The Rev. J. W. Shaeffer, of Homer City, is spending the week with his son, the Rev. Clyde W. Shaffer. NEWPORT Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Smith and little daughter, Marie, of Sparks, Nev., and Mrs. William A. Hinter leiter, of Los Angeles, Cal., are visit ing with their father, Levi Smith. Mr. and Mrs. James Cochrane, of Philadelphia, tare also visiting Mrs. Cochrane's father, Levi Smith. Samuel Sanderson, of Akron, 0., after visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Sanderson, has gone west to enter the new draft army. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Heckert and children, Hazel, Lena. William and Margaret, of South Bethlehem, are visiting with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Heckert. Mrs. Carolyne K. Postlewaite Is visiting at Harrisburg as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Kralss and In Camp Hill with Mrs. Harry Kauff man. MILLERSTOWN Miss Ethel Rounsley entertained the Camp Fire Girls at her home in Main street on Tuesday evening. Mrs. Julia Baughman, of Landis burg, is visiting her sister, Mrs. John Ward.-< Ho!man Cathcart. who has been a£ Hartford, Conn., was home sev eral days this week prior to going to Washington, D. C., where he will en ter government service. Mrs. J. C. Hall Is visiting rela tives at Green Park. A son, George Irvin Lenta, was born to Mr. and Mrs. George Lent, in Perkasle, on Saturday, May 11. 1918. Mrs. Lent is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Crane, of Millers town. * - " -".T- - ' HAKRISBURG &&& TELEGRAPH NEWS OF WEST SHORE Personal and Social Items of Towns Along West Shore Mrs. H. J. Potteiger. of Penbrook; Mrs. Albert Cross, daughter, Mabel Cross, sons, .Paul and Albert Cross, of Philadelphia, were entertained recently at the home of the former's daughter, Mrs. Robert Shover, at Shiremanstown. Miss Mary Flickinger, of Shire manstown, is spending several days with Mr. and Mrs. William Shell hammer, at Slate Hill. Mrs. Susan Howry and her daugh ter, Miss Mary Howr"y, of Lancaster, are spending several days with the former's gon, W. E. Howry, and family, at Shiremanstown. Mrs. Henry Winters, of near Yo cumtown; Mrs. J. H. Snyder and her daughter. Miss Charlotte Snyder, of Harrisburg. were recently entertain ed at the home of the latter's grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Snyder, att Shiremanstown. Mr. and Mrs. Brown, granddaugh ters, Miss Esther Harnish, and Miss Mabel Harnish; Mr. and Mrs. Ray mond Harnish, of Lancaster, were entertained Sunday by Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bates, at Shiremanstown. Mrs. Herbert P. Hunt, of Shire manstown, spent Wednesday with her sister, Mrs. John Whistler, in Harrisburg. Mrs. Annie Reider, of Yocum town, visited her sister, Mrs. Huben Zimmerman, at Shiremanstown, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Rupp, son, Paul, of Harrisburg; Mr. and Mrs. William Small, son, Harold, daugh ter, Margaret Small, of Penbrook, were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Starr, at Shiremanstown. Mrs. Barbara Rupp, daughter. Miss Romaine Rupp, son, Paul Rupp, and David Kline, of Shire manstown, spent the past week with the former's mother, Mrs. Angeline Heighes, at Dillsburg. Miss Mamie Cafl, of Dillsburg, visited her sister at Shiremanstown on Wednesday. Miss Blanche Kauffman has re turned to Shiremanstown after spending the weekend with her parents at their country home near Lisburn. Mrs. Joseph Seitz and son, Joseph Seitz, Jr., of New Cumberland, spent Sunday with Sergeant Seitz, at Camp Meade, Maryland. Mr. and Mrs. Deitz and two chil dren visited Mr. and Mrs. Philip Souders, at New Cumberland, on Wednesday. John Hull, of New Cumberland, is visiting relatives at Pittsburgh. George Spangler. the seven-year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Spangler, of New Cumberland, was taken to the Harrisburg Hospital yesterday for an operation for ap pendicitis. The Rev. and Mrs. David S. Mar tin and son, Richard Martin, of New Cumberland, attended the commencement, exercises at Gettys burg College this week. They also visited Mrs. Martin's home at Lit tlestown. Mr. and Mrs. Miles Reed, of Bella vista, announce the birth of a son on Wednesday, May 16. BAND TO PLAY IN PARADE New Cumberland. Pa., May 17. Tlie> band will play for the Red Cross parade at Flarrisburg to-mor row. A number of members of Red Cross Auxiliary will also participate in the parade. • MISSION CONVENTION New Cumberland. Pa., May 17. The Rev. and Mrs. A. R. Ayres were at Chambersburg this week where tW>v attended the missionary con vention and visited their daughter, Mrs. Plough, at Hagerstown. •; -^ v " : . -v.: r— -vrs&s - ' • r •, . \r. v. -v. ' vr.i: ; nP | Schleisner's Men's Shop 28-30-32 North Third Street A* * ■ '?s m The Real Sense of Wearing Schleisner Clothes j Some men pick clothes at ran dom. One suit is as good as another to them. ? 'f. Some men are particular and || seek the utmost in tailoring as || well as in style. Hi km MM ¥ • 11 Many men want the utmost in clothes value and rely on the || . store to give it to them. P ' || We are in the position % to please any man because we can please ourselves only when || ive select the best there is to be IH I had ' || || . Naturally when we set such a || || high standard for ourselves || tt'e can please others. M- ' . p /t's not only the high grade || clothes we "have that appeal to our clientele but along with jfi them goes Schleisner fitting ; | service which is paramount iwith good dressers. Schleisner Spring and Summer || Suits anrf Top Coats are like- || wise economical. | S2O to SSO ' "Mi; '' v " >' ■ . -.V ; ' : ' Commencement Exercises of West Fairview High School West Fairview, Pa., May 17.—An nual High school commencement exercises will bo held in the Luth eran church on Monday evening at 7.45 o'clock. Professor L. E. Mc- Ginnes, superljiteiuient of the bor ough schools at Steelton, will make the oommencament address, and Professor J. Kelso Green, superin tendent of the public schools of Cumberland county, will present the diplomas. Music for the exercisas will be futjiished by the Ross Church orchestra of Harrisburg. - The program includes; March, orchestra; invocation, the Rev. F. T. Kohler; salutatory, "Our Coun try," Albert Kopponheffer; essay, "Prepared For Better Things," Jacob Wachtman; class history, Ha zel Givler; selection, orchestra; ora tion, "Lafayette," Fred Shaull; es say, "The White Rose," Annabellc Boley; class will, Catharine Erford; selection, orchestra; prophecy. Kath ryn Kutz; presentation of gifts, Na dia Davis; valedictory, "The Red Cross." Elizabeth Fisher; selection, orchestra; address. Professor Me- Ginnes; presentation of diplomas, Professor Green; benediction, the Rev. C. A. Lantz. FRESHMEN ELECT OFFICERS Enola, Pa., May 17. —Members of the freshman class of the Enola High schol met Wednesday night at the home of Joseph Rothaar, on Wyoming avenue, for the purpose of electing officers. The election result ed ns follows: President, Joseph Rothaar; vice-president, Ruth Bit ner; secretary, Elmer Eshelman; treasurer, Mildred Kapp. MRS. GRUVER HOSTESS Enola, Pa., Maf 17.—Mrs. John F. Gruver entertained the members of the Indies' Bible class of the St. Matthew's Reformed Sunday school at her home. After a business and literary program refreshments were served to: Mrs. Jack Snyder, Mrs. Horting, Mrs. Ambrose Backenstoe, Mrs. Guy A. Yeager, Mrs. John Kauffman, Miss Clara McNull. Mrs. Christian Kautz and Mrs. William L. Fisher. RED CROSS EXHIBIT Enola, Pa., May 17.—This after noon the pupils of the Summit street school building gave a Red Cross exhibit in. the auditorium of the schoolhouse. A large number of parents viewed the work done by the children who are members of the Junior Red Cross. One of the articles to attract most attention was a sweater knitted by Esther Myers, aged 13. Many persons say the sweater is without a flaw. SUNDAY AT ST. JOHN'S Shiremanstown. Pa., May 17. Next Sunday, commemorating the outpouring of the Holy Spirit, the entire day will be devoted to the observance of the event at St. John's Lutheran Church. At the morning service new members will be received. The Lord's supper will be administered, and the theme of the sermon will be "What Meaneth this?" Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock at Keller Memorial Church, the sac rament of Holy Baptism will be ad ministered to infants. Sunday eve ning will be a continuation of Pen tecost, the pastor preaching upon the theme, "What Is the Church For?" St. John's choir and organist will render music appropriate to the day. On the same lay St. John's Bible school and congregation propose glv ing sixty dozen of eggs to the Lu theran home for aged and orphans at C.ermantown, Philadelphia. FIREMEN ASK ROADREPAIRS West Shore Union Will En deavor to Have Boroughs Improve Highways Womileysburg, ra.. May 17. That the West Shore Firemen's Union is determined to get better roads for companies in West Shore towns is emphasized by the road' improvement program scheduled to come before the Union at its next monthly meeting here. J. Fred Hummel, president of the union, said to-day that Camp Hill council will be asked to make re pairs to some of the side streets of the town. The president said that he did not have any complaint to make about Market street, as he knew just how council was situated in this proposition. What the union is after is better streets in the vari ous towns that in case of fire it will be possible to get the apparatus through. In connection with the plans for belter roads the union will urge su pervisors of East Pennsboro town ship to get to wovk on repairing the streets in this district. The state road between Lemoyne and New Cumberland is being plac ed into good condition. Lemoyne Welfare League Gives Money to Red Cross Lemoyne, Pa., May 17. —The Le moyne Welfare League at a meet ing last evening decided to- turn over $3 9.96 to the Lemoyne Red Cross Auxiliary. This amount of money is the dues of members of the league and will not likely be used during the summer. The leagitf, if it is possible to get materials, will oil Hummel avenue and Rossmoyne street, this summer under the same conditions as last year. Officers of the Welfare Lea gue are awaiting the reply from an oil concern to know.whether it is possible to get material or not. Council will be asked by the lea gue to provide for the inspection of all ice cream, water and milk used by residents this summer. This mat ter will be brought up at the next meeting of the borough fathers. 'ii\. ... ' ' ' .""vr ".v - -: \ v - : ' N "*■... . . ' . '<■' -• K;; A™ ;."<■ • " .; . sfe?k;X>r . v.,.: ' 111 . x '"'' * fIM Do Your Best to Subscribe to the Red CrosS I -28-30-32 North Third Street ill %W . "" A War Time Ec f£ Exceptional Values in Blouses 111 " ft A very unusual occasion in which are featured distinctive lingerie t tailored and silk blouses at very attractive prices ■ fin gg t i-i 10 Doz. Lingerie Blouses 12 Doz. Lingerie Blouses Four 'very distinctive models in Three models in voile, some with frilled, lace trimmed effects and tai- frills and others smartly embroid lorcd styles. Special crcd in colors. Special I- '1.95 *3.95 I * ——_ 5 Dozen Beaded George j Two very unusual models in flesh white and coral. Hi . .. -• ■ v im (rroup of Silk Blouses Blouses For Stout Figures Jap silk and Habutai shirts, smart Plain and lace trimmed lingerie models with finest of tailur work blouses in sizes up to 53. Charming and detail. Special in their simplicity. Special • ! In