BERRY ANSWERS EYRE'S SUIT FOR $50,000 DAMAGE Former State Treasurer in Court at West Chester De fending His Utterances West Chester, May 21.—The ca£ of State Senator T. Larry Eyre against William H. Berry, Collector of the Port of Philadelphia, for $50,000 damages for alleged slan derous remarks uttered during Eyre's campaign for Senator in 191h was called for trial here yesterday. Colonel Holding opened the case tor the plaintiff. He said that Collec tor Berry had defamed Senator Eyre by connecting his name wltn the State Capitol graft, and went Into the details of Mr. Berry's alleged re marks in several places in Chester county when making political peeches. Colonel Holding accused the defendant of saying that Sena i KNIFE ON CORNS i J CAUSES LOCKJAW! • * • | Tells how to loosen a tender ; f corn so It lifts out with- t I out pain. I j . . ....... ■ You reckless men and women who are pestered with corns and who have at least once a week invited an] • awful death from lockjaw or blood , poison are now told by a Cincinnati' authority to use a drug called freez ono, which the moment a few drops' are applied to any corn, the soreness! is relieved and soon the entire corn, I loot and all, lifts out with the lin gers. It is a sticky substance which dries the moment it is applied and is said l to simply shrivel the corn without| inflaming or even irritating the sur rounding tissue or skin. It is claimed, that a quarter of an ounce of freez-| <>ne will cost very little at any of the 1 drug stores, but is sufficient to rid; one's feet of every hard or soft corn or callus. You are further warned that cut ting at a corn is a suicidal habit. Look Out For This! If any one tells you he ran eiva you * r*iudr the same or just at rood a* DR. CHASE'S BloodaSlNerve Tablets Don't You Believe It. This ts the preparation containing Iron No*. Vomica and Gentian, which made the name CHASE famoun by its wonderful uticces* in building up Weak. Ran-Down. Nervoun People, j nnd for many years enioyrd the dintinction .if he i n>r the only remedy advertised under the nam* of CHASE Weigh Yourself Before Taking Price 60 Cents; Special M Cento. j I niteil Will Co.. 224 !*. 10th St., I'hfliKlelphiu, I'n. The New Store WM. STROUSE YOU CAN HELP PUT THE RED CROSS OVER TOP They Always Score Our boys' clothes always score a run and win in the long run. You can pick a winner every time and then you'll find him wearing a Wm. Strouse Suit. It s that unaccustomed dash and vigor and vitality not seen in ordinary clothes that always attracts the hustling lad to Wm. Strouse clothes. Then, too, it s that home-like attention and thorough-going, serv ice we give the boys, whether they are accompanied by their parents or not, that makes boys like this store. And on top of this the great, big, fine assortments that give a boy ample room for choosing and being satisfied. Boys' Spring Suits and Top Coats $ 5 to *ls The Man's Store of Harrisburg—3lo Market Street —fW"J * - ' ' TUESDAY EVENING, HAKRISBURG TELEGRAPH MAY 21, 1918, tor Eyre was head and shoulders in the Capitol graft and the orig inator of the foot-and-rule measure ments, which had cost the state heavy loss, and of asserting that Senator Eyre would have been pun ished the same as others had for the crinl? had he not pleaded the statute of limitations. In closing; Colonel Holding said: "Senator Eyre has been damned, his children have been damned and the children to come have been damned, and in view of this we ask the jury on hearing the 'evidence we will produce to render a verdict in his favor." Senator Eyre testified during ex amination by former Judge Gor don: "I am the plaintiff in this case and am the one against whom Mr. Berry made his slanderous remarks. I was born in Delaware county and have resided In AVest Chester since 1871. I was Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds at burg from 1899 to 1903. My prede cessor was John C. Delaney, while James Shoemaker succeeded me. I was never the originator of the foot and-yard schedule and that state ment is false." "Were you," asked Mr. Gordon, "the machinery that operated the $7,000,000 Capitol steal?" "I was not," replied Mr. Eyre. "I had nothing to do with it. I never drew a contract. 1 never pleaded the statute of limitations nor did I ever receive a penny directly or Indirect ly of the money taken." Opening for the defense. Attorney James Scarlet said: "William H. Berry had a perfect privilege to make the remarks he did and he did so without the slight est idea of malice, acting purely in the interest of the voters of Chester county ,as he did not believe it right to send as Senator to Harrisburg a man whom he knew from -investiga tions he had made was implicated in the Harrisburg graft. He was told to follow the trail to Room 900, Arcade building, and he did, and that room was occupied by Larry Evre. John C. Delaney told him this and John C. Delaney knew." In closing Mr. Scarlet said: "This man Eyre was cheek and Jowl with Sanderson and by the evidence we will produce we will prove this." Mr. Berry was sworn and admit ted hhving maile the speeches re ferred to which resulted in the ac tion. He said that while Treasurer of Pennsylvania he had started the investigation over certain bills and then, by questioning various persons, had found that the name of Mr. Eyre was linked in the Capitol cases in several instances. The witness testified to several checks having been paid by various hanks in Phil adelphia for large amounts to Burd Cassell, of the Pennsylvania Con struction Company, which had been awarded the furniture contracts, and that these checks bore the sig nature of T. Larry Eyre. Collector Berry said he had been told by John C. Delaney to watch Mr. Eyre's office in the Arcade building, and he had seen Mr. Cas sell enter with a bunch of money as big as his "leg." while former State Treasurer Matthues had come out with as large a "bunch" of money." Toward the end of the afternoon session Attorney Scarlet asked the witness if he had ever read the al leged "confession" of the late John Sanderson relating to Harrisburg Capitol graft, -arid Mr. Berry replied that he had many times and that from it he had learned much of t'se McNeil's Cold Tablets. Ads. value to him in his Investigation of the Capitol expenditures. • It is expected that the second day of the trial will bring the "confes sion" into court, and there prom ises to bo a battle royal over Its ad mission. TO GIVE Ml Sit Al.I) FOR nun cross iiknkkit A muslcale for the benefit of the Junior Red Cross will he held to-mor row evening at 2127 Jefferson street. The program for the occasion fol lows: Piano solo, "Star-Spangled Banner," Miss Forsythe; recitation, John Ford; piano solo, Miss I..illian Fritz; vocal solo, Ammon Stple; piano solo. Miss Culler; recitation. Miss Shutt; vocal solot Miss Beard; piano solo. Mr. Good year; recitation, Harry Miller; piano solo. Miss Verna Umholtn; recitation. Miss Shutt; piano <Juet. John Ford and Harry Ford; piano solo, Mr. Good year; singing, "America." THOUSAND ACTIVE WORKERS IN CANVASS [Continued from First Pago.] because a large majority of the men who passed them found themselves very busy looking p.; newspapers or envelopes when the solicitors drew near. Industrials Doing Well The members ol' the committees which are touring the various indus tries of the ci ytare doing very ;?oocl in their soliciting. They turned over $3,080 this morning. Indications are that the Central I'on and Steel men will contribute $4,000 and that the Pipe Bending employes contribution will be not les.s than $5,000. Cant Accept Stamps Numerous contingencies have re sulted in the announcement that the Red Ooss will be unable to receive War Savings Stamps or Thrift Stamps during the present campaign, but Liberty Bonds are donateable. The lirst meeting of workers to make reports will be held at .30 to ! nifiht at Chestnut Street Auditorium, | when the members of the teams of i the north division will have a war i time meal and tell what success they I had to-day. To-morrow noon the ! south division will meet at the audi j torium. RED CROSS GIVES DETAILED ACCOUNT [Continued from l'"irst I'agc.] Hitmiiielstown, l*emo\iie, Liverpool, ! I.y kens, MarysvUlo. Mlllershurg, Now Itloomlicld, New Cumberland, Nfw ■ port. New (iermaiitovvii, I'ax tang. I'enbrook, Pillow, West Kairview. Wiconiseo, Wllllanistown, Wormlcys *>urg. 1,500 Active Workers Q. How many women may be classed as "working members" of the chapter and auxiliaries? A. In the cliapter, 1,500. The auxi liaries and hrtPn'hos have never went this information and it is hard to get on slvort notice. Q. How much money has the Ha.-- risburg chapter received since the I'nited States entered the war? That is, for its own use? A. A total of $02,395.60, (See le ' tailed receipts below.) Q. What proportion of this money represents the -district's share of the total contributions raised in national campaigns in •♦.his district? A. The sum of 135.941.19. Q. What portion of this $92,395.C0 represents memberships? A. The net receipts from mem berships was $25,704.25. The gross receipts were $5:5,984.30. A total of $28,280.25 was sent to national head quarters. Q. How much money was receiv ed by Harrlßburg chapter from sources other than those mentioned? 1 A. Other contributions to Harris-, burfc chapter totaled $28,637.44. The following sums were also contributed I I for relief: Halifax, VK3U.OS; relief .if soldiers and sailors' families, $704.35; j payment of loans by families of sol i tilers anil sailors. $3( 1.2(1: Instruction ••lass fees. $111.50; interest from bank I lmlance. SIHI.OfI. I Q. AVhat proportion of the money I they raised was retained by the local auxiliaries and branches? A. From memberships the same proportion was retained by the auxi- j linrics as by the chapter, as well as , all contributions made directly to the, | auxiliaries. Under recent arrauge | ment, however, the auxiliary rctalneil none of the membership money, but! is given free material. But each re tains all contributions made to it. I The Accounting i Q- How has Harrisburg chapter! | spent its money? A. Payments have been made asi j follows: i Military relief for sup piles. for garments, for liospltajs. yarn for knit ! ted articles and surgl -1 eal supplies 5T0,805.08 ' Pennsylvania boys' Xnias kits (not from c<yntrl hutlons for military re- I lief, but from special contributions) 3,650.02 Comfort kits 2,140.50 j ; lvitdieii trailer unit (from lij'kens auxiliary) .... 700.00 •Junior nuxillary, for ma terials 1,529.08; Canteen expenses (caring for soldiers, etc.) 774.511 Disaster relief (Halifax and Armenian) 830.05 i Belgian refugees. gar ments for destitute babes 257.62 j Civilian relief (families of soldiers and sailors—sec receipts for amount of loans returned by them) 1,108.71! 1 list ruction classes, fees forwarded 35.00 1 Magazines, Red Cross but tons, pins (bought for sale) 068 27 \ I Telephone, SI 16.27: heat I and light. $132.68; liOstage, printing, sta tionary. $760.57: in | tcrest on loans. $21.67: | sundry office and extra expense. $1,257.48; cx i pense of Christmas membership campaign, $808.44 3,405.11, Total $86,002.651 Q. How much rent do you pay? ! A. None at all. Soldiers Enthusiastic Q. What do soldiers themselves j . think of the work you are doing? A. Great enthusiasm is shown in j hundreds of letters received from soldiers, and also by those soldiers who epme into headquarters. ' j Q. Have anv Harrisburg women | given almost their entire time to the! kerf Cross during the last year? r A. At least thirty have given the equivalent of three days a week. Q. Are there iny salaried em -1 loves at headquarters? A. Two, but they arc not paid 'from chapter funds, j" Q. How mtK'h material made by i your chapter lias actually reached! i France? I A. To our knowledge 441 boxes have reached France They are niost ! fy 3x2x2 feet in stoic. This total cov , crs the period from April 1. 10*17. In that period 378,087 articles have , been shipped from this chapter. Since November 1, 1017. there have been; sent to the training camps 1,811 ij ■sweaters, 830 tmirs socks, 400 mllill-j. crs. AttO wristlets, B<>l helmets, 802 , | comfort kits and 42 abdominal ' bands. I Detailed Statement of Receipts Total reeiipts from mem berships ... $55,984.'00 I.ess amount due national head quar ters 28.250.25 Net member ship receipts 25,704.25 $25,704.25 ' C o ntributions ' to chapter . 28.637.44 t Received from ' Red Cross * War Fund f as return of part of con- t trlbu ti on s t l re c el v e d from Har risburg dis- • trict 35,941.19 Total contri but ions to funds for t military re- " t lief work .. (14,578.63 4,578.63 t Relief, etc., , (Halifax, soldiers) .. 2,1 12.72 2,112.72 f . .Total $92,395.00 [ HALF-MILE RIVER PARK STRIP GIVEN ' [Continued from First Page.] when tfie time comes for the build ing of the new highway . from the river to Camp Hill to relieve the congestion that is fast making the Carlisle Pike busier than the average 1 city street. This subway Idea is the! thought of the members of the City j Planing Commission and thieir en- i ' gineer, and is in line with the policy I 1 of the Commision which is to take j , advantage of every opportunity to i provide for the proper development'; of the community within its jurlsdic- j tion. Will Solicit Others In order to protect-the river front' for West Shore people for all time, | the members of the Planning Com- I mission will approach the owners of ; other property all the way t Enola and are very hopeful of procuring their consent to the dedication of the bank for park purposes.' which it is believed will greatly enhance the value of all property lying along ' tl)e west side of the river road on the Cumberland county side by in suring purchasers or builders of a free and unobstructed river view. The difference between property val ues where the view Is obstructed and where it is unobstructed is shown in Harrishrg. Where land in the Hiirdscrabble district on the east Bide of Front street has sold for a song, whereas high prices h&ve been realized where land fronts on the city park area along the river. V. S. COURT TO REOPEN Following a recess declared Fri day, federal court will again be opened to-morrow afternoon in the nost office building here. Judge Charles R. Witmer will preside A number of important cases will be brought before the court SCOTTISH RITE . CONFERS DEGREES Many Visitors Here For Open ing of Annual Spring Reunion A rousing reception to the 185 candidates for degrees, really a rous ing get-together meeting, marked the opening last evening of the annual spring reunion of the Harrisburg bodies of Anelent Accepted Scottish Kite of Freemasonry in Scottish Rite Cathedral, North and Capital streets. Following this a banquet was held in the hall of the Cathedral attended by many local members in addition to the candidates. Short talks were given by locil members of tho order. Included among these were these officers: Wil liam S. Snyder, eommander-ip-chief of the consistory; Howard M. Bird, most wise master of Harrisburg chapter of Rose Croix; Franklin J. W. Horich, sovereign prince of coun cil cf Princes of Jerusalem, and Ed ward A. Miller, thrice potent mas ter, Lodge of Perfection. The reunion proper was scheduled to get ur.der way this afternoon at 2 o'clock whpn the degree work was scheduled to start. At that time candidates for tho fourth degree, secret master, were scheduled to be instructed into '.lie mysteries of the cider. William B. Bennett was pre siding. The remainder of the schedule for the day included: At 3 o'clock, grand elect Mason, Arthur D. Bacon, presiding; 5.30 o'clock, business meeting. Council if Princes of Jeru salem; 7.30 o'clock, Fifteenth De gree, Knight of the East or Sword. Solomon S. Rupp, presiding; 9.30 o'clock. Sixteenth Degree. Ample Form, Prince of Jerusalem, Scott S. I.eiby, presiding; 10 o'clock, business meeting of Chapter of Rose Croix. Refreshments will be served to all persons in attendance at the con clusion of this meeting. The degree work for to-morrow is scheduled to start at 1.30 p. m. when the Seventeenth Degree. Kpight of the East and West, Ample Form, will be admit.istered with Wil liam H. H. Baker presiding. The re mainder of to-morrow's program in cludes: 1.45 o'clock. Eighteenth Degree, Knights Rose Croix, de H-R-D-M. George A. Gorgas, presiding; 3.45 o'clock, business meeting, Harris burg Consistory of Thirty-Second De cree Masons; 4 o'clock. Nineteenth Degree, Grand Pontiff. George 1... Reed, presiding; 7.30 o'clock, Twen tieth Degree, Master ad Vitam, Frank D. Beary, presiding. HARRISBURG BELIEVES IN THE RED CROSS By William T. Hildriip, Jr., (icncra'l Chairman, Red Cross Campaign : The people of Harrisburg believe ,in the Red Cross. They will show , their belief ugain by their gilts. It : ilocs us all good to give, and the nobler the cause the greater the I ulessing. I What work can be noblci than | that of the Red Cross? it is the | work of helping and healing, of I binding up wounds and making alive 1 in a time of destruction. Its work is solely constructive. When many agencies are destroy ing, it exists only to save. It is a work in which all sorts and conditions of men can unite becausi? j it is a work for humanity, j It is the work of the Uocjd Sa maritan written large. We all need to have a share in such a work, it saves from the degradation which war has a tendency io bring. It keeps the mind sane and the heart sweet. The size of our Red Cross contri butions is an index ot our character; it is the we and the cause for which we give it \<hieii declare what manher of people we are. Men ay ptaxes because they must and they may buy Liberty Ronda be cause they are a profitable form of investment, but when men give money for the relief of the destitute and desolate they do it not of neces sity or for reasons of prudence, but under the constraint of a gentle and generous heart. In our gifts to the Red Cross the soul of America stands nios-4 clearly and gloriously revealed. Joseph King Wrecks Auto to Avoid Serious Collision Carlisle, Pa., May 21.—-Turftlng the automobile which he was driving through a stone wall and down an embankment to prevent an accident with another car, Joseph Kline, of Harrisburg, had a narrow escape from serious injury. He was coming from Harrisburg, the accident tak ing place near Middlesex. The car was damaged, but Mr. Kline and the members of his party escaped with a severe shaking up. y To Take Corns Out So They Stay Away Pick them l ight out roots and all. Soften callouses so they are easily scraped off with the dull edge of a knife. The medicated and oxygenated foot bath produced by a hrtndful .if Rodell saltrates in n gallon of plain hot water Is all you need. This soon dissolves and extracts the oil ami sebaceous matter from hardened, cal loused and "corny" skin, leaving it soft as fresh putty. Has no effect on sound, healty skin. Uodell hath saltrates Is sold by Keller's Drug Store. Clark's Medical Company, H. O. Kennedy, or must other good drug gists, in boxes of convenient sizes and at very low prices. Get a trial supply to-night. Save the guaran tee enclosed. If you are dissatisfied in any way with the results, the empty box is returnable for a full and immediate refund of your money. No questions. No. red tape. "Galen hall /i\ . Mountains WtRNf RSVILLC, PA. VAThe Delightful • lr^ Tl,svl111 Retort PA - of the Eeit Good roads, beautiful scenery and a high class hotel. Very tine therapeutic baths and massaare department. Good music. Garage. Mountain walks and trails. Dry •air." lvi hrs. from Phila., Reeding: R. R. 4 hra. from N. Y.. Cent of N. J. R. R. N. Y. Office 243 Fifth Avenue Always open. Howard M.Wing,Mgr. •*P tTY:iW Vjssaf Noted for its supejrior\ fj&gl ta.blc and service.']I Mechanicsburg High School to Graduate Large Class Mcchunicshtirg, Pa., May 21.—On] Tuesday evening, May 28, the largest | class since the year 1914 will b graduated from the Mechanicsburg High School. There are twenty-two MfM/MJMi. STORE OPENS 8:30 A. M.—CLOSES 5:30 P. M. 'fMMI/MJM^ I The Red Cross Needs Your Aid 1 JEgL| Contribute Your Share Willingly and Liberally W The noble humane side of this war is typified by the heroic, glorious and monu- Q| mental work of the American Red Cross. Their call for all the help and support that nfl true American hearts can give will be answered with a magnificent spirit. jjs ■— -AT KAIFMAX'.' ® {|VJ j Tomorrow, Wednesday, Women Will Do Well to Attend Our H I Supreme Sale of Spring Suits 1 The Biggest and Finest Array of Suits That We Have Ever Offered at Such a Low Price v Your Unrestricted Choice of Any Suit in the n| Lot That Formerly Sold at A jikk s2s,o °' $29 - 5 °- $32 - s ° and s3s °° i On Sale Wednesday at All These Materials All These Styles j|| —Serges —Checks —lira Id lioun<l —Flared Models 111 f. —Velours • —Plain' Models —Semi-Pitted ||! nil ) l\l w —Delhi —Silk Taffetas —Belted Styles Models k \\ And This Resplendent Array of Colors ' 9 &A —Blue —Copenhagen —Oxford —Clay —Black —Tan' V * FoUu* r Shepherd Cheek P |j Misses' Sizes 16 and 18 Women's Sizes 36 to 44 j|j jlll Straggling shipments arriving since the inauguration of this sale are being in- js! eluded in this big lot of suits to enhance the sale and fill the gaps made by depleted fjy jj|J stocks. All c.f our fine suits on hand are grouped together with the special pur- lj|i Sj chase of suits procured recently from several of New York's best makers. The lot nl |U offers an unrivaled selection at an unequa'led price. * §3 j| Don't Miss This Sale or You Will Regret It f0 I sKc oxn KI.OOU — =_ jSj KAIKWA\'S tSj jfl Inviting Thrift Values Wednesday For Boys gj Hi BOYS' COOL /tQ BOYS' ODD PANTS - Made of ffl CLOTH SUITS tPrr.fr£7 c ool Cloth and Palm 7%r hi M, • 10 TO 18 hf AR v fV ~ Beach materials ' ffl Made in the new nobbv Norfolk models (| Tw YK VRS IgJ §2 —of good COOI cloth material —they'll wash. In plain and neat stripes. ' ||i| Boys' Wash Suits as Other Wash Suits at A Great Assortment Now See These ||j Si Low as d 1 OA c£ Boys' Wash Suits Wash Suits We nn $1039 $1.59 9?"*' 1 byC 3TO H YKARS greater vaAuea —"they 51.95 |lj (iy New Norfolk and come in Galateas and They are really great is> Sj 3TO 8 VESAItS Middy models. Madras. values. 3to 8 Yearn, |y X "*T FI.OOR ■' Sj I j MANY FINE WEDNESDAY T | II All New Rag Rug. Wash Fabrics li /S . lilt mill Mlkd ran rug* wnwhable and j jjfrr'—mtfis llvlw HB9II ■ Bill IVw # flli I durable— V /OflSSr (COI.ORKD A.\D WHITE) % ||J US Printed Flmiinii 2H Inches I IS rn 18x36 .... 27x54 .... 9op j-. ' Wide, neat figures and stripes. K m % 24x36 .... .">OO 25x100 .. #1.89 'printed Voile* in Ring- W |sj Ss m xf,vT7 SHI (li) ham check patterns. Vard, m h] 1 oOX/<: Jpt>w :>r and 3e J i|||| liU W Printed Foulard KlTecta, ill a |iN C , voiles. 38 inches wide, neat de- M gsjj fll ■ signs and good colorings. M'IJIN VS C \ Hraeli Cloth, in all colors — CSt lO S I %L£IJL //- - JUtUBMA :is inches wide, for dresses and # Kll n! m V A/7 I—l skirts. Yard 3e £ In LM m \SJJ r..>ah nk, 36 inches wide, % |S! ?S % s * ' ' -**- in all good colorings. Yard, S#c W I^l nil # HANI> PIIOW Colored Popllna, fully mer- & l| IS ( CULTIVATORS CiAS IRONS Round Aluminum widths—a"l colors!" Yard.'" I Ijljl ( Kanetly ua cut (Guaranteed Oaa ROASTKRS imbhul" 11 4 * P i H Ili m ... „ . , . ... _. .. Good heavy qunl- WHITE FA Bit! t S I lISJ 1 nllli four different Irona, with ateel , t> . „ elf basting, **- IMoln White .Voile, sheer I S 9y| 9 attaehmenta, tubing, complete, V.rn aprclal for quality, 36 inches wide, fcipe- | Pl'3 II I % a,'m <i ► ii'-t Wedneaday. clal. yard lite liU vj* # $4.95 511,90 H4l i<l Beautiful White .skirtings— 1 . S>| C ' Honey comb, fancy gabardine ' |s| l(|l| ■ —— and pique effects in new I I|J I'M rn A nin T>T7T-wri white skirtings. Yard. I lis St 1 oKAbo rsii>JJo sue to k.v nil :j a iI I I Kngllah Xalnaoak for tin- I nil lljj | Just received a new shipment af w j ) J ! gerie underwear, IS 5s Brasa Beds all new atylea and II n , | pieces, fine quality. Piece, V 1.113 , hj wonderful values—see our line and || ! ! 1 I JjsSSSaKv Fancy W Mte Dress and |II IU save money nil double bed alae IS * j / ffyril 'i K J Waist Materlala, Including iIN ® und fully guaranteed. JL\ I{} q Klaxons. Voiles and Organdies, % Sfc fy 1 I $18.05, #19.95, JP 4M yVrt'.. " P ... i.. f ffl n V w'rk E 1 S nil L lit 3 all new. Yard, 3Jj. SBe and 4Sc £ [lll IIU I OtmplMe llae' at Mattresses and W11 1 j/TJyCjilua'' V MB W 9pr,nß " VERY LOW PR * CES - Hl* 11 iii f p UfiBJMIMJ, STOJRE OPENS 8:30 A, M,—CLOSES 5:30 P t M, young men and women tn the class. On Sunday evening the Rev. J. Ellis Bell, pastor of the Methodist Church, will preach the sermon to the gradu ating class in the First United Brethren Church, and Class Day ex ercises will be held on Tuesday eve ning, May 27. in Franklin Hall. The following young people will gradu ate: Chester Harbold, Ander son, Dorothea Baum, Helen Mohler, Vera Seidie, Elizabeth Mumper, Gladys Guyer, Minerva Coover, Rose Bowman, Mildred Harlacker, Catha rine Shelter, Florence Orris, Doro othy Ross, Romaine Spriggs, Fill morq Dougherty, Edgar Wolf, Don old rßown, Leroy McGuire, Mary I'lrich, Willis Arnold. Gains Hertz ler and David Vogelsong. 5
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers