2 TIMELY NEWS OF CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA AND CITY'S SUBURBS SOLDIERS TEL ABOUT MISSIONS Unitrd States Army Men at Camp Colt Speak at Get tysburg Church Uettyubnr*, Pa.. May 23. The prayer meeting at the local Metho dist Church last evening was inter esting and novel in the way of get ting first-hand information on the subject discussed. The evening was given over to the subject of missions and four soldiers from Camp Colt were the speakers, representing four of the mission fields by men who had been there and knew what they were ta'king about. Arthur H. Johnson, a son of Bishop Johnson, who has charge of the Methodist work in Af rica, spoke for that country: George R. Loehr, son of a Methodist mis sionary in China, gave the news there; Private Nasson. an Armenian and graduate of the American Col lege in Beirut, Syria, represented that country, and Private Roberts, son of a. Presbyterian missionary in tho Philippines, spoke. The young men are all in the service of Uncle Sam. . Perry B. Ulsh Buried Under Ten Tons of Bran in Bags Mlllerntowi. Pa., May 23.—A bale of straw beside which he crouched probably saved the life of Perry B. Ulsh, of Millerstown. when ten tons of bran in 100-pound bags tumbled over him. Mr. Ulsh had gone to the storage room of the Ulsh warehouse to se cure a bale of straw and in doing this he disturbed the equilibrium of 100 tons of bran and middlings which bad been stored fifteen feet high. The fall of the bran was slow and allowed Mr. Ulsh. upon realizing liis preflicament, to quickly crouch be side the bale of straw, which broke the fall of the bran and probably saved Mr. Ulsh's life. The bran hemmed him in on all sides, but the customer for whom he had been obtaining the straw heard the fall and soon secured help, who aided in the release of Ulsh, entirely uninjured. Several boards had to be .removed from the side of the build ing before the unfortunate man was able to be extricated. FI.YING TRIP FOR RED CROSS Rliiin, Pa., May 23. evening a meeting was held here in the in terest of the Red Cross work by L M. Brimmer, of Newport, chairman of Perry county. A flying trip was made by automobile, making stops and delivering speeches at New Bloom.eld. Green- Park, Loysville and Blain. Miss Margaret E. Riegel was appointed chairman to raise the al lotment of S6OO for Blain and vicin ity. MLSICALE AT MOUNT ZION lilain. Pa., May 23.—0n Saturday evening a musical entertainment will be presented In the Town Hall by members of the Mount Zion Lutheran Church choir of Bridgeport, Perry county. About twenty-five men and women will participate. WBJT Effect an Astonishing Reduction tfilESgßlgSjjjf Ig in Stout Figures BACK and FRONT LACE Rips, bust and abdomen reduced 1 to 5 Inches, yon look 10 to 20 pounds lighter. you are no longer STOUT, you can wear H more fashionable styles; and you get Satisfaction and Value at most moder ate price. You never wore more com fortable or "easy feeling" corsets. SjwSpS LACE BACK REDUSO STYLES HHM Xo. 7 23. Low bust, coutil price $5.00 *HHHH No. 703. Medium bust, coutil. price $5.00 IwH Xo. 711. Short stout figures, low bust, coutil price $5.00 Without Klastic Xo. 731, Mod. Iiist CO Cn I Gorca Xo. 732. Ix>\v Burt *P WR KISFORM Slend B e B r k and Average Hgure. J give the figure vogue „ , .. . . of the moment. Inexpensive, fault-' lessly fitting. Unequalled for Comfort, Wear and shape-mouldlng.sl. to $3.50 SOLD KXCIXSIVET/V IX HARRISIfrf H(; AT WOWMAVB **~ Is Free Lecture on Christian Science i By JOHN RANDALL DUNN, C. S. Of St. Louis, Mo. J | Member of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church, The ! i 1 First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass., under the aus- 1 ] i pices of First Church of Christ, Scientist, of Harrisburg, will be < j | delivered in ] ORPHEUM THEATER 1 208 lA>C IST STREKT, HARRISRURG, PA. ! FRIDAY EVENING, May *24, at 8.15 THE PUBLIC IS CORDIALLY INVITED Taylor |j _ HOTEL MARTINIQUE I Broadway, 32d St., New York One Block from Pennsylvania Station a Jj Equally Cenvnieut for Amusomonts, |JJ ■ Shopping or Bnsinosa [||l J! 157 Pfeaaant Rooms, with Private Bath, fe jffltif W $2.50 PER DAY \-i<. ll!! 'ImHI /rfw 237 Excellent Room*, with Private Bath, facing itrect, southern exposure • Also Attractive Rooms from $1.50 500 R * tai,r, " t Prices Are Most Moderate 100 Baths THURSDAY EVENING, NEWS OF WEST SHORE Personal and Social Items of Towns Along West Shore Mrs. Grace Denyes, of Detroit, Mich., is spending some time with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Baum, at Shiremanstown. Mrs. Barbara Daugherty, of Har , risburg, visited her son. Dr. Joseph L. Daugherty, at S'niremanstown. Mr. and Mrs. Roy D. Hoch and son, Donald Hoch, of Penbrook, were recent guests of Mrs. Hoch's aunt, Miss Kate Noell, at Shiremans town. Ralph Bates and Roy Bates, of Shirenianstown, motored to Florin on Sunday where they visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Bates. Mr. and Mrs. John D. Bitner and son, John Bitner, of Harrisburg, vis ited relatives at Shiremanstown on Sunday. Mrs. Jacob M. Rupp. of Shire manstown. was the guest of the Rev. and Mrs. W. E. Daugherty at Har risburg on Sunday. Mrs. E. E. Abbott, of Harrisburg. was the recent guest of her si'ster, Mrs. Samuel Drawbaugh, at Shire i manstown. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin F. Har | man and son. Richard Harman, of ! Shiremanstown, visited friends at Harrisburg on Sunday. Word has been received at Shire manstown of the arrival of Lieu tenant Herbert P. Hunt, in France. Mr. and Mrs. McClellan Walters, daughter, Miss Mary Walters. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Eshleman, of Shire mtnstown, and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gingrich, of Harrisburg, motored to Good Hope, on Sunday, where they were entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wagner. Miss Miriam Lenhart, a student at Lebanon Valley College will spend the summer vacation at her home in Geary street. New Cumberland. Miss Blanche Cook, of Washington Heights, spent last evening with friends at New Cumberland. OFFICER REACHES FRANCE lvemoyne, Pa., May 23. —Word was received here that Lieut. H. C. Spragg, a member of the Medical Corps of the 111 th Infantry, has ar rived safely overseas. The word was received by his wife. CAMP HILL EXAMINATIONS Camp Hill, May 23.—Prof. Fred V. 1 Roekey, principal of the High school, > announced to-day that final exam inations in all subjects for pupils in i bvery grade would be held the week I of June%l. Although the examinations ' will cover all the work of the year, | special emphasis will be placed on ' the work of the past five months, owing to the midyear examinations. CO MM ENCKM ENT PLANS Camp Hill, May 23.—Arange ! ments are being made for the annual | commencement exercises in the : High school auditorium on June 6. | Class Day exercises will be held on ' June 5. The Rev. Raymond Ketch j ledge, pastor of the Camp Hill Pres [ byterian Church will preach the bac calaureate sermon on June 2. The j baccalaureate services will be held jin the High school auditorium and j will be in charge of the Presbyter ' ian Church members. Twelve Students to Graduate at Marysville MarysvUle, Pa., May 23.—Prepara tions are being made by members of the class of 1918 of the Marysville High school for commencement ex ercises on Thursday evening, June 13, in Trinity Reformed Church. The baccalaureate sermon will be deliv ered in the Church of God on Sunday evening, June 9, by the pastor, the Rev. Wesley N. Wright. Twelve students will be graduated this year. William Keller is first hon or student of the class, according to announcement recently made, and will deliver the valedictory. Miss Adella Smith was awarded second honors at the commencement exer cises and will deliver the salutatory oration. On the commencement program, Miss France Fortenbaugh will give a history of the class. Miss Alda Gault, the prophecy, Harvey Bratton, the will, and Miss Annabelle Whitmyer, the class poem. The other six stu dents of the class, all of whom will deliver orations, include Miss Pauline Glass, Miss Mary Deckard, Miss Anna Haramaker, John Shearer, James Bent'er and Percy White. The officers of the class are Wil liam Keller, president; Harvey Brat ton, vice-president; Miss Adelia Smith, secretary, and Miss Anna Hammaker, treasurer. Classic Program For Recital by Miss Steinhauer's Pupils Lemoyne, Pa., May 23.—Pupils of Miss Ruth I. Steinhauer will give a recital in the United Evangelical Church this evening. Miss Katharine Kileider, a reader at Lebanon Valley College, and William Watson, solo ist, of Harrisburg, will assist. The program follows: "Waltz," Streabbog. Florence Fields and Helen Knisley; "Dolly's Lullaby," Lerman, Leona Mumma: "Soldiers' March," Schumann, William Shaffer; "Waltz," Gurlitt, Ester Pryor; | "Duet." Diabella, Myrle Balmer and Miss Steinhauer; "Albumßlatt," Grieg, Irene Bressler: "Gertrude's Dream Waltz," Beethoven, Inza Bentz; "El fin Dance." Jensen, Margaret Yinger: "Elfentanz," Grieg, Dorothy Bressler; "Voglein," Grieg, "The Lark's Song." Tschaikowsky, Marie Shissler: "Last Waltz,' Weber, Thelma Musselman: "Michael Comes Into His Own," Clarke, Miss Katharine Kreider: "Fur Elsie," Beethoven. Sara Pryor: ! "Le Carillon." Ringuet, Wilhelm , Shissler and Marie Shissler; "The' Sailor Boy's Dream," Lehache, Helen i Opperman; "Gypsy Rondo," Haydn. ; Wilhelm Shissler; "Gray Days," John- I son: "Elegie." Massenet. William j Watson and J. Earl Steinhauer (vlo- j lin obligate); ''lmpromptu in L| Flat," Schubert. Anna Bentz; "A La] Bien Aimee," Schuett, Laura Pryor; I "The Fiddle Told," Franklin, Miss i Katharine Kreider: "Valse Chro- i matique," Godard, Margaret Harri son; "Pierrette," Chaminade, Alda Prt-or; "Trovatore Fantasy." Verdi, Laura Proyer, Alda Pryor and Sara Pryor. ENTERTAINS KING'S DAUGHTERS New Cumberland. Pa., May 23. Miss Amanda Haverstock entertained the King's Daughters Sunday school clas. of Trinity United Brethren Church at her home in Market street on Tuesday night. NO SERVICES SUNDAY New Cumberland, Pa., May 23: There will be no services in the churches on Sunday evening, May 26, except in Trinity United Brethren Church, where the Rev. C. H. Heiges, pastor of the Church of God, will deliver the baccalaureate sermon to the High school graduating class. SON ARRIYES IN FRANCE New Cumberland, Pa., May 23. Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Fisher, of New Market, have received word of the safe arrival of their son. Earl E. Fisher, in France. Mr. Fisher is a member of the One Hundred and Twelfth Infantry, which was station ed at Camp Hancock, August, Ga., for several months. CHI'RCH BASEMENT FLOODED New Cumberland, Pa., May 23. The basement at Trinity "united Brethren Churcn was flooded during the heavy rainstorm on Tuesday evening. TENNIS LEAGUE FORMED Enola, Pa.. May 23.—Formation of a tennis league as part of the Enola P. R. R. Y. M. C. A. Playground Lcugue was effected at a meeting held last night in the association rooms. J. W. Reigel was chosen head of the body and G. I. Fisher, secretary. Arrangements for holding an elimination tournament were also started. Games with other clubs will be booked as soon as the team is picked. CAMP WILI. INITIATE CLASS Enola. Pa.. May 23.—Washington Camp, No. 680. Patriotic Order Sons of America, will initiate a class of new members at the next meeting on Monday night in Bitner's Hall. The degree team from the Boiling Springs camp will confer the de grees. ENDORA GUILD PRESENTS ROBE New Cumberland, Pa., May 23.—To morrow evening Endora Guild of the Methodist Episcopal Church will meet at the home of its teacher, Mrs. H. C. Oren, In Bridge street. Tljis guild has Just completed a handsome robe which It will present to the New Cumberland Red Cross Auxiliary. The robe Is now on exhibition at the M. A. Hoff furniture store in Bridge i street. * WILLING WORKERS* FESTIVAL Enola. Pa., May 23.—The Willing Workers Sunday school class of the Grace United Evangelical Church will hold an ice cream festival on the lawn of W. A. Baer, South Enola, Thursday evening. June 13, for the purpose of raising money to liqui date the church debt. The first semi-annual Rally Day will be observed in the church on June 30 for the same purpose. The Rev. W. B. Cox, presiding elder, will be the speaker. LECTURE ON "PIONEERS" I-emoyne, Pa., May 23.—The Rev. I. H. Albright, of Middletown, will lecture t on "Pioneers and Land marks 'of the United Brethren Church" in the Calvary United Brethren Church this evening under the direction of the Men's Bible Class. BIRTH OF DAUGHTER Liverpool, Pa., May 23.—Mr. and Mrs. Lee Barner announce the birth of a daughter, Monday, May 20. Mrs. Barner was formerly Miss Ardella Balr, of Liverpool HARRISBURa<IMMft TELEGRAPH MULERSBURG'S MEMORIAL DAY Plans Made For General Pa rade, Exercises in Park and Services at the Cemetery Mllk-rsburg, Pa„ May 23.—Plans have been completed for the prop er observance of Memorial Day in Millershurg and the various organi zations. churches, lodges and indus tries of town will co-operate to make the day a success. On Sunday morn ing, May 26. the members of Ktlpat.- rick Post, No. 212. G. A. R., and Washington camp. No. 390, P. O. S. of A., will attend the Reformed church at 10.30 o'clock, where the Rev. Mr. Balr will deliver the Memorial Day sermon. In the after noon the members of the G. A. R., Ministerium and Citizen's Band will proceed by automobile to the ceme teries at Klllinger, Rife and lllnkle's where short services will be held and the graves of comrades strewn with flowers. On Thursday, May 30. the follow ihg exercises will take place in the park at 9.30 a. in.: Music, Citizen's Band: singing, audience; invlcation, the Rev. Mr. Hallman; reading or der of General John A. Logr.n, D. W. Leltler: Lincoln's Gettysburg address, J. L. Seebold, post commander; ora tion. the Rev. Mr. Burger. Immediately after the close of the above exercises the parade will form in the following order: Chief marshal, aids, flag bearer, members of the G. A. R. in automo biles. Millersburg Band, members of the Red Cross, churches, Camp Fire Girls, Berrysburg Band, Modern Woodman. Odd Fellows, P. O. S. of A.. Red Men. Knights of Maltas. Knights of the Golden Eagle, band, Susquehanna Club, Keystone Ream er Company, Atvord Reamer Com pany, Millersburg Shoe Company, Johnson-Baillie Shoe Company, W. L. Brubaker and Brothers, band. Wesley Boys' Brigade and school children. Each of the above organizations will carry service flags denoting the number of their members in the United gtates service as a distinct feature. Marshal Falrchilds has appointed the following aids: Dr. J. W. Starr. J. A. Shive, AVilmor Romberger, W. H. Wilver, Daniel D. Dreibelbis. Charles D. Snyder; James D. Bow man, W. W. Wert, Henry Hotten stein, D. W r . LeiTler. Lloyd Novingev, G. C. Hackenberg and M. M. Mattis. Route of parade: Market to North, to Church, to Union, to Market, to cemetery, where the following exer cises will be carried out: Music, Citizen's Band: singint: by school children; address, J. T. Cor bett: prayer, J. H. Rowe, post chap lain: consecration cf flowers. Com rades Freeland. Seebold and Rowe. roll of honor, A. J. Haverstick: dec oration of graves: music, bund: taps Xorman Warfel; benediction, the Rev. Mr. Bryan, Honor Roll of Lebanon Valley-Students in Service Aiuiville, Pa., May 23.—During the commencement exercises of Leb anon \ alley College an inspiring part of the program was the reading of the list of members of the class who are now in the service of the United States. Many of them are now in France. The honor roll is as follows: Frank S. Attinger, Douglas F. Beidel. Maurice Blauch, John L. Berger, Reno E. Kiebler, Raymond N. Keim, Claude B. Kleinfelter, Ralph T. Mease. Harold C. Wine Myrl L. Brown, Thomas G. Charles A. Frost, Charles W. Gem mill, Rufus R. Ness, Raymond Nis sley, Wilbur Peck, Hubert R. Snoke. Jacob Giest spent a day with rela tives at Harrisburg. I. A. Shumaker and son, Pennell, of Sunbury, is visiting here with his mother, Mrs. Sarah Shumaker. William Ulsh, of Sunbury, was a recent visitor here with his brother Thomas Ulsh and family. Mrs. Eugene Brosius and son, of Dalmatia. spent several days this week with H. E. Bair and family. Miss Elva and Sarah Spicher are spending the week with relatives at Millersburg. Miss Ruth Shuler, of Harrisburg, is visitirtk her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Sffller. Mrs. J. O. Charles, of Harrisburg. is visiting her sister, Mrs. J. A Bar ner. Mrs. George W. W r est left to-day for an extended visit with her daugh ter, Mrs. J. C. Hughes, at Paoli. Mr. MacVoy, of Philadelphia, is visiting at W. L. Lenhart's. Suburban Notes NEWPORT George Anderson and son. Frank lin and John, of Harrisburg, visited here during the early part of the week as the guests of his mother, Mrs. Lydia Anderson. Frank L. Demaree .serving in the United States Naval Aviation service, k has returned to his duties at League Island Navy Yard, Philadelphia. Miss Mary Collins has returned to her home at Mahanoy City, after vis iting several days with Miss Clair Demaree. Mrs. H. H. Miller, Mrs. Wayne Crlssman and Mrs. Ralph E. Flick-- inger have all received word of the arrival in France of their husbands who are serving in the United States Army. Lieut. C. Arthur Drake and Sergeant George Dorwart, two other local boys, have also arrived safely overseas. Mrs. Mary Black and son, How ard, and Miss Fairy Linn Lane, of Harrisburg, have returned to their homes after visiting here with Mrs. Black's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lemuel Brown. County Food Administrator Wil liam Dorwart, attended a meeting of county food administrators of the Eastern Pennsylvania district at the Bellevue-Stratford Hotel, Philadel phia, on Wednesday where a con ference was held with State Food Administrator Howard Heinz. Frank Gunderman in service at Camp Meade, Md., and his brother, C. N. Gunderman, of Chester, were visitors of their father, Isaac Guni derman, and their sister, Mrs. Helen Gunderman. Nutrition-Conservation Economy-all meet in .Grape-Nuts Ready to eat No Sugar required CUMBERLAND VALLEY Speaker Says Red Cross Saved Allies From Defeat Carlisle, Pa., May 83.—The busi nessmen of America have two du ties. to war against the invisible army of the Kaiser—the agents of German propaganda—and to con duct their business that the largest possible profits may be secured, the excess to go to the government as their contributions toward winning the war. These were the main thoughts in an address delivered before the Car lisle Chamber of Commerce by Wal lace D. Simmons, president of the Simmons Hardware Company, and now on the Board of Excise Profit Advisers at the Treasury Depart ment. Speaking of the work of the Red Cross. Mr. Simmons, whose brother has just returned from France after executing an important meeting for the organization, declared that the latter was told that the work of the American Red Cross was mainly re sponsible for the fact that the war had not been lost before the United States entered the conflict. CONSECRATION SERVICE Waynesboro, Pa.. May 23.—Con secration services will be held in St. Mary's Episcopal Church Friday morning at 10.30 o'clock. The rite will be performed by the Rt. Rev. James Henry Darlington, bishop of the Harrisburg diocese. The church edifice was completed in the spring of 1915 but it has never been conr secrated because there remained a debt unpaid. On Thursday evening Bishop Darlington will confirm a class of between twenty and thirty persons. ARRESTED FOR STEALING CORN Waynesboro. Pa.. May 23.—Sheriff Enos Horst. assisted by State Con-i stable W. A. Banks and the local police force, arrested Abram Mickey at his home near Roadside on the charge of stealing corn and feed. Mickey was taken before Magistrate Potter, where he confessed to the theft and "was sent to the Cham bersburg jail. ATLANTIC MOTOR OIL.S A S *^ e Arm y truck-trains roll across the Keystone sometimes the trains stop at filling stations along the State, they are met by representatives of The wayside. Either way, they are sure of getting the Atlantic Refining Company who see that the trains motor oils that Keep Upkeep Down. It is highly are supplied with reliable old Atlantic Motor Oils and important that YOU, too, use these same oils in your Atlantic Gasoline. Sometimes the Atlantic tank- trucks and business-cars. It is in keeping with the wagons meet the Army-trains on the high-roads and thrift policy of the times. Ask for them by name. *H ri T*. S w Ug „ Dellville Hummelstown Newport West End & a Cvcle Co Spea °*' ' Ml ' F ' ° RI ™*. J- M. Smith & Son. Hex Au to Ga£ge & C °' Deodate I * TTeUers 5& I 5 %& r ' A Vm ßedmond iarage ' . Mr ' C - M ' Foltz ' Keilar Bros. 1 Snyder Brothers^ Square Deal Auto Supply. Dillsburg Landisburg Oberlin Susquehanna Garage. Mr. J. D. Gochenour. Mr. D W Wertz Mr C, A Stenele Ensminger Garage. Kapp & Selbert T . . ertz. Mr. u. A. stengie. Ryder Hardware Store. Dillsburg Garage. i-<inglestOWn Paxtang Federal Square Garage. Duncannon Mr - C - B - Carp - Mr - J- H - Snyder. Mr. E.L. Cowden. .UUnCannOn Mr Q B Le ese . * Mr. H. F. Kramer. Bretz Bros. J. Y. Wills & Son. T , r> u 1 Mr. E. C. Lutz. ' i Central Garage. -L/OyaltOn lr en DrOOiC Black s Garage. ille H. H. Snyder. Mr. Geo. Haverstick. Mr. C. H. Uhler. JMIZaDetD llie PiWptnwn Hudson Sales Agency. Uhler & Co. LoysVllle riKCIOWn Mr. H. G. Zimmerman. C. T. Mr. D. S. Jacobs Geo ' ox * Mr. C. L. Conover. Swab Wagon Co. Mr. B. F. Kell. PllloW r,c S; , „.° ar,se ' Enders Lucknow Standard Auto Supply Co. H. C. Kitzmiller. Mr. J. G. Memmingcr. jg. k. Gessner. Mr. E. E', dicker. Fisherville Lykens Rife Mr. Geo. E. Runkle. M - Fi,e - Lykens Motor Car ,Co. H. M. Bonawltz & Son. Mr. L. G. orr. p ort Hunter * • Marysville Rose Glen Allen Mr. H. M. Stahler. Mr. J. E. White. J - R - keppard. J. w. Donnelly. Good Hope E - A - Wa sner. Shepherdstown r l- 'll Mr J H Rauch ™ r T??l lar L Mr - M - E - Spahr. Bachmansville Grantville • MI, t Shermansdale Mr. J. I. MCCORKIE. Mr. I. S. Techuddy. Mr. L D Lingle Mechanicsburg Auto Shop. Soeeceville Ralfour Shertzer. Mechanicsburg Auto Co. m „ i Grat7 Cumberland Valley Garage. _ Mr - Wm> Colver. * Mr. F. M. Walker. 1 Stppltnn Miller Bros. MlddletOWn OlceiXUIX Berrysburg CM!O Adams Mr . j M BrineeP . Mr. Geo. M. tnrich. W. C. Motter. Hopale ' Mr. E. M. Snavely. Bte f lton Store Company. D 1 Halifax Millerchnrcr Swatara Station Bowmansdale o. J COOLER. MiiiersDurg Mr . c K- Curry< Mr. F. H. Goodhart. A. M. Smith. MUtanKAtoCo. Uni ° n Deposit Carlisle Herndon A. W. Troutman. H, P. Pelpher. Wellington Garage. £ Uy j 3 **"®*®' W ' J " witm er. WertZVllle Mr! J. S. Burtnett. -j.Herndon Motor C*r Co. New BloOmfield Mr - w - E - Duncan. Cochran & Aicock. riignspire Mr 0 w Keiier. West Fairview CraicrhMfl TT Mr i c .' E ' ** ,dlar - „ Mr ' W. Garber W est Fairview Garage. Mr. Thomas Cline. Hockersville New Cumberland West Hanover , T* Goodhart. Mr. S. F. Prowell. Mr. J. H. Kuntz. Dauphin Hogestown New Cumberland Garage. Mr. J. A. Boyer. Mr. L. R. McKißsick. Mr. Geo; R. Blesley. New Kingston Williams Grove Mr. TV. B. Garverick.. Mr. W. A. Roland. Mr..Chas. Hetrick. - Mrs. A. Myer*. ATLANTIC ' ASOLIN Put s Pep inYour Mot or Imm Patriotic Day Plans at Mechanicsburg Schools Mot lin iWolmi-g. Pa., May 23.—To morrow Patriotic Day will be ob served in the Mechanicsburg public schools with a program of unusual interest. F. K. Ployer, patriotic In structor of the local G. A. R. Post, has arranged the following commit tees to visit all the schools and carry out the program as far as possible. The committees will meet In the post room and proceed to the schools in a body. A brief patriotic program by the children will be opened with prayer by the minister, followed by voluntary three-minute speeches by members of the organizations repre sented. The theme for all addresses Is, "The Saving Habit and the Win ning of the War by Savings and Thrift Stamps" and the Red Cross work. INDIANS PLEDGE sls EACH Carlisle, Pa., May 2 3.—Wat Sav ings pledge campaign will be con tinued in Cumberland county until it closes with big celebrations in ev ery section on June 28, according to arrangements made at the head quarters here and announced to-day. Cumberland county now has per capita sales of over $4. The Carlisle Indian school set a record for pledges, pupils at the school subscribing an average of each. LECHON-GILBERT WEDDING • Waynesboro, Pa., May 23.—Miss Rhoda Gilbert, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Gilbert, and Howard Lecron were married at the home of the bride on Wednesday by the Rev. Dr. F. F. Bahner, of Trinity Re formed Church. Miss Helen Miller, Washington, was bridesmaid, and Newton Lecron, brother of the groom, were the attenda'nts. FERRY COAL OVER RIVER Liverpool, Pa.. May 23.—Four car loads of coal for the merchants of Liverpool will be ferried across the Susquehanna to-day. The merchants expect to furnish families with coal this month. MAY 23, 1918. WILD GAME FOR PERRY COUNTY ' Deer, Turkeys, Pheasants, Quail and Rabbits tp Be Released by Warden Liverpool, Pa.. May 23.—Game Warden Shuler, of Liverpool, reports that 120 wild turkeys, 40 turkeys of half wild blood and 1,346 ringneck pheasants will shortly be released in the county districts. The Pennsylva nia Game Commission has purchased for delivery July 1, 100 deer, 245 wild turkeys, 460 crossbred turkeys, 1,945 ringneck pheasants, 10,000 ringneck pheasant eggs, 8,000 rabbits, 3,000 Bob White quail, 300 California Val ley quail and 470 fox squirrels. HALIFAX COMMENCEMENT I Halifax, Pa.. May 23.—The twen tieth annual commencement of—the Halifax public schools will be held Friday evening at 8 o'clock In the High School auditorium. The fol lowing will receive diplomas: Mcl vin G. Sponsler, Isaac H. Seagrist, Mary M. Landis, John W. Lebo, Charles D. Wise, Mark A. Spahr, Russell L NefC and Ira P. Hoffman. The Rev. J. G. Smith, pastor > the j Halifax M. E. Church, will deliver jthe address to the graduates. The Rev. I. D. Lowery is at Ann ville. attending the commencement exercises of Lebanon Valley College, of which he is an alumnus. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Rutter and son. of Halifax township, spent several days at Philadelphia. Mrs. C. W. McClellan and Mrs. G. W. Powley are homt from Johns town. where they were in attendance at the annual convention of the Pa triotic Order of Americans. Mrs. D. A. Shaffer, of Washington, was the guest of Mrs. Peter Zimmer man on Monday. The Sunday evening preaching service of the United Brethren Church will be in charge of the i Woman's Missionary Society of the j church and a special program will be I rendered. Reports from delegates to the recent convention at Reading will also make a report. WAISTS Yes, we received a lot of pretty Georgette end Crepe de Chine waists— just the ideal waist (or dress purposes. Colors are Flesh, Maize, Blue, Taupe and White. Prices range from $4.98 up Of course, a striped Taffeta skirt will go well with one of these waists and they're here in anumber of patterns. YOU CAN CHARGE your purchases and ar range to pay • little each week. ' f.f-i IVI 111 | 1 if 1%1 36 N. 2nd. Si., cor. Walnut
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