2 TIMELY NEWS OF CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA AND CITY'S SUBURBS 12 TO GRADUATE AT MARYSVILLE Address to Class by Dr. George Fisher, of Sttsqueranna University, This Evening Mju-ysvillc. Pa.. June 13.—Final decorative arrangements were com pleted this afternoon by membrt.- j of the Marysville High school seinor •lass for their commencement o-;- 1 erclses this evening. Coral and gray crepe paper and pennants scat tered throughout the rooms of the Trinity Reformed Church, together with large numbers of potted plants nake up the major part of the dec orations. Twelve students, seven girls and fbre boys, will receive their diplomas at this eveuing's exercises, the twen ty-eighth annual commencement ex ercises of the Marysville High school. This is the largest class to be grad uated from the Marysville schools since 1912, when twelve students were also graduated. At this evening's exercises the ad dress of the evening will be made by Dr. George Fisher, of Susquehanna University. Diplomas will be pre sented by County Superintendent D. A. Kline, who has presented di plomas to the graduates of Marys ville schools every year since he left the principalship of the schools to become county superintendent. William T. Keller, first honor stu dent. will deliver the valedictory on "Heroism." Miss Adella Smith, sec ond honor student, will deliver the salutatory on "The Symbol of Sacri fice." Other orations will be deliv- \ ered by James E. Renter on "What j Patience and Perseverance Hace Ac- j complished:" Miss Anna \. Ham- j maker. "The Power of the Cross at ( the Front;" Miss Pauline M. Glass. "The Status of Women:" John A. | Shearer. "AYnerica. Lead On'." Percy i 1.. White. "After Graduation. What?" ! and Miss Mary R. Deckard, "When j Sammee Comes Marching Home: t Mis-: Frances Fortenbau'gh will give j the history of the class; Miss Anna bell Whitmyer. the poem: Miss Alda Gault. the prophecy, and Harvey ; Cratton. the will. An attractive pro- j gram of selections, vocal and in- j strumental. and readings has been , arranged. i William Keller is president of the class; Harvey Bratton. vlce-presi- i dent: Miss Adella Smith, secretary, and Miss Anna Hammaker, treas- j urer. A. E. Deckard is the super- , vising principal of the schools. John ' Hain and Miss Mae Losan are the I assistant principals. RECITAL FOR WAR FCXD Lemoype. June 13.—A recital for the benefit of the War Relief Fund will be given by Harrisburg and j West Shore talent in the Lemovne , High school auditorium this even ing. A musical program with time ly numbers will be presented. Miss Edith Mumma. principal of the schools, has charge of arrangements. STREET IN GOOD CONDITION Lemoyne, June IS.—So well was ' Hummel avenue oiled last year that ! It may not be necessary to make an i application of oil thts summer to , abate the dust nuisance. Up to this time all efforts to secure oil have beeft futile and it is likely that the Welfare League committee will post- ! pone action on the matter until later. j When you feel that your stomach, liver or blood is out of order, renew their health by taking BEECHAMS PUIS Lwsoat SaU of Air Madicine in tl* bold svciy where, b boxM. RESORTS WERNERSVILLE. PA. GALEN HALL Wernersville, Pa. THE RESORT BEAUTIFUL Ide&l for Week-end Trip* or m Sunday Automobile Run Two concerts daily. Golf. Baths. Solarium. Fine Cuisine. Unusual Mountain Scenery. HOWARD M. WING, Manager ATLANTIC CITY, X. J. rALEN HALL VJT ATL AN TIC ;C ITY.IVJ. Sariator iumlj irr-ji Nctedfor its superior \ table and service.:| EDUCATIONAL '• , School ot Commerce ! ASO taiiisborg business Coiiege Ti■> Balidio*, IS s. Market Sa. HcU pkMc s taken to the home of his parents. Councilman and Mrs. Henry S. Hiest and. The funeral services will be held to-morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. - J. Harrisburg t&sSSb telegraph Dauphin Soldier Picked For Automatic Rifle Squad REUBEN* HOWARD Dauphin, Fa. June 13.—Word has been received by Mr. and Sirs. Wil liam Howard of the- arrival of their son, Reuben Howard, in France. Young Howard left Dauphin for Camp Meade. Md.. last December and from there was sent to CAmp Han cock. Augusta. Ga. He is an expert shot and was picked out of 800 for the automatic rifle squad. He is a member of Company A. One Hun dred and Ninth Mortar Battery, American Expeditionary Forces. New Instructors Elected at Gettysburg College Gettyabnnc. Pa- June IS.—Yester day the annual summer meeting of the board of trustees of Gettysburg College was held. Three of the pro fessors and several of the instructors severed their relations with the in stitution and new professors were elected, but all information as to who they are is being withheld for the present. The three men to leave are: Professor Allen and Professor S. K. Wing, who have charge of the different engineering departments, and Professor John H. Ashworth. of the department of economics. Prof. Ashworth will go to Ohio Wesleyan University as head of the economics department of that institution. The board raised the salaries of all the professors. „ News of Mifflin County Soldiers in U. S. Army l.rnlntona, Pa.. June 13. —Major F. A. Rupp. who was at Camp Sher "man, Colflmbus, Ohio, has sailed for France. t Robert Miller Is seeing service in the first-line trenches In France. He writes home that It is a thrilling ex perience. Robert Krepps. of Camp Meade. Md., has been here on a thirty-six hour furlough, and Phillip Hall, of the same camp, has been calling on friends here. Captain Joseph Koch, of Johns town, and Thomas Craiger, of Al toona. former Lewistown boys and nephews of Mrs. John Briner. have arrived in France. A report is being circulated that Leon Filson, of Burnham, this coun- < ty, has been captured by the Huns. The parents have received no offi- j cial notice to that effect. MRS. MARY GALOONEY DIES Vnlon Deposit. Pa., June 13.—Mrs. | Mary Galooney. a widow, aged 80 i years, died on Monday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C.*A. Landis in Main street from a paralytic stroke, j She is survived by her son. Orison i Galooney, living at Pittsburgh. Fu neral services were held this after noon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Landis at 2 o'clock, with further services in the Lutheran Church in Main street, the Rev. M. P. Hocker and the Rev. A. M. Kuhns officiat ing. Burial was made in Hanover dale cemetery. BARN STRI'CK BY LIGHTNING Liverpool. Pa., June 13. —The barn of James B. Stephens was struck on Tuesday night by lightning and burned to the ground. A barn on the same place was destroyed in the same manner twenty-flve years ago. DIES IX WAITINGROOM Sunbury, Pa., June 13.—Seated in a railroad waitingroom at Northum berland to-day. Jacob Hildebrand. 82 vears old. of Williamsport. died. The body, in a sitting posture, was found by J. C. Murphy. BVRGE9S SECY RES QIORI'M Nunbury. Pa., June 13. When enough Councilmen failed to appear for a special meeting here last night. Chief Burgess Clement and John A. Keithan. president, secured the aid of the police and with threats of fines they made a" roundup, the result be ing that a meeting was held. THIEVES STEAL Oil, STOVE ftettysbiirx, Pa., June 13.—Accord ing to a story which comes from Taneytown, just across the Maryland border, thieves there must be hungry and believe in satisfying their wants, aa they broke into the summer kitch en at the home of George Necom er and took the oil stove and four dozen eggs. Nothing else about the place was disturbed. OSLY "MUSICAL ORGANIZATION" UettrKbura. Pa., June 13.—The drum corps of Company A. Three Hundred and Second Eattallon 'of Tanks, the only musical organization at Camp Colt, will give weekly concerts in the public square in town. DESERTER ARRESTED siaburi, Pa.. June 13.—Charged with deserting from Camp Meade for the* second time, James Long, of Wll liamsport, was arrested by Frederick Mackert, a coal and iron policeman. Mackert says Long eluded his guards while awaiting court-marial for the first desertion and fled. CLl'B HAS 70 IN SERVICE Suabnry, Pa., June 13.—With sev enty of Its members in the National Army, the Tau Phi Sigma Frater nity. a leading young mui'i club, has probably the fraternity record for stars in its service flag ip this part of the state and a big flag adorns the front of its . quarters. WEDDING AT LIVERPOOL Liverpool, Pa.. June 13.—A wed ding was solemnized at the United Brethren parsonage Tuesday evening at 9 o'clock, when Maurice Blrchen baugh and Misa Ava Pearl Shope were married by the Rev. H. B. Bit-, ter. CUMBERLAND VALLEY MOTOR Cl.l'll MERGES WITH COMMERiOE CHAMBER Carlisle, Pa., June 13.—The Car lisle Motor Club, an organization of about 125 members, formed her* three years ago, has decided to merge with the Carlisle Cham'ber of Gommerco and the formal transfer will take place in a few da\s. A committee from the old club and tlm Chamber plan a drive for better street conditions in the town. FAMOUS TAVERN* CLOSES Chamborsburg. Pa., June 13.—Yes terday the old stone Fulton House, at McConnellsburg. closed its doors. Proprietor Charles F. Khalt dismiss ed all the help and locked up the place. Liquor license was refused by the court In February. NEW BRIDGE OVER JUNIATA ljewistowii, Pa., June 13.—Ground has been broken for the erection of abutments for a five-span double tiack iron bridge across the Juniata river for the Centra* division of the Pennsylvania railroad. BURIAL OF MRS. COHICK Xowvillc, Pa., June 13.—Funeral services of Mrs. Elizabeth Cohick will be held to-morrow morning at S 1 o'clock at the Brethren Church. Mrs. Cohick was a resident of New vllle, but at the time of her death she was visiting her daughter, Mrs. William Burkholder, in Frankford township. Excitement over a tire which destroyed a schoolhouse. 1 caused her death. Mrs. Cohick was a member of the Brethren Chufch, and was 68 years old. She is survived by these chil dren: Mrs. Samuel Sollenberger. Mrs. Charles Burkholder, Mrs. William Burkholder, Mrs. Pearl Skinner. As per, Elmer. Willis, Albert and Chris tian Cohick. all of near Newville. Burial will be made at Council Bluff. BR. HOOVER ACCEPTS CAM; Sliippensburg:. Pa.. June 13. —Dr. R. C. Hoover, of Silver Run, near Westminister. Md., has accepted a call to the Grace Reformed Church here. He will arrive some time during the first week of July. COMMISSIONED AS CAPTAIN Slilppcnsburg, Pa., June 13. — Hugh B. Craig, Jr., formerly of Ship pensburg .now at Camp Devens, Ayer Mass.. has received commission as captain. BIRTHDAY SURPRISE Moohanicshurß, Pa.. June 13. Mrs. E. E. Strong was given a de lightful birthday surprise at her home in East Main street, on Tues da'y evening by members of her Sun day school ' class in the Metliodist Episcopal Church, when they came in a body to help celebrate the an- 1 niversary. Flowers ami gifts were 1 presented the hostess, who with the guests spent a merry evening. Later: refreshments were served by Mr. j Strong, who was in the secret. The | party included: the Rev. Mr. and Mrs. J. Ellis Bell. Miss Anna Brown-, a well. Mrs. M. C. Dietz, Mrs. J. Harry j Berkheimer, Mrs. Samuel Plough, | Mrs. C.'E. Brindel, Mrs.' George; Merklen. Mrs. George Weise, Miss, Emma Sours, Mrs. G. W. Hershman, Mrs. Laura Springer. Mrs. L. N. Wood, Mrs. Amar Pentz, Miss Maude Williamson, James Weise, Raymond Strong, Mr. and Mrs. Strong. WEDS CAMP MEADE SOI.DIER Grcencastle, Pa., June 13. —An-1 r.ouncement has been made here of j the marriage of Miss Hope Bchaff.! daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. K.; Schaff, of Linden avenue, to Private; Ralph Blair, at Camp Meade, Md. ! The wedding took place at Harris burg on Tuesday and the ceremony | was performed by the Rev. Dr. Ellis j N. Kremer. Mr. and Mrs. Blair left, on a brief wedding trip. On their re turn, Private Blair will return to j Camp Meade and his bride will make her home with her parents for the j present. CATTLEMEN'S REUNION Blaln, Pa., June 13. All plans have been completed for the cattle- j men's reunion to-morrow at Laurel' Run, on the Three Square Hollow hoad leading from Perry to Cumber land county. The picnic will be an all-day affair and a basltet dinner will be served at the springs at 12 o'clock. Arrangements have been made to have discussions on farm subjects by representatives from the three counties, Perry, Cumberlandi and Franklin. Ex-County Commis sioner C. M. Bowers, of Blaln, is president of the Reunion Associa tion. Suburban Notes HALIFAX Members of the local lodge of In dependent Order of Odd Fellows will hold memorial services for the*r deceased members on Sunday even ing. The Rev. Clyde Lynch, of Lingles town, will preach at the local United Brethren Church on Sunday morn ing. Myles E. Motter, who was serious ly injured Sunday evening when he lost control of his motorcycle, is im proving. Mrs. Joseph M. Smith is spending some time at Pottsville. A festival will be held at Flsher vllle Saturday evening by the Red Cross workers. The Rev. S. L. Rhoads, of Lykens, will deliver an address. Mrs. Bruce Vanatta, of Harris burg, visited her sister, Mrs. Luther Lehr, OYI Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel Etzweiler, of Halifax township, announce the birth of a son. The Rev. Ira D. Lowery and Mrs. I D. D. Lowery visited Mr. and Mrs.! Robert Tilford, at Harrisburg, on Monday. The local Red Cross society is planning to hold a big street parade and carnival here on July 4 Special and important business will be transacted at the monthly meeting of the Halifax Fire Com pany to-morrow evening. The annual reunion of the Fish erville Lutheran charge will be held on Saturday, July 20. The Orphans' Home Band, of Loysvllle, has been engaged to furnish the music. SAVESCOOKING School Superintendent Hurt in Automobile Accident | Carlisle, Pa., June 13. H. M. I.Roth, superintendent of the schools I of Adams county, is in the Carlisle , Hospital us the result of an accident j which occurred when with his 'laughter. Madeline, he was coming to Carlisle by automobile. About i three miles south of Carlisle, on the 1 Haltimore pike, the oar skidded, ran j sideways and turhe(\ over, throwing both Prof. Itoth and his H-year-old daughter to the roadway. The girl had been driving ani\ her explana tion was that the front wheels were in a rut and that one struck a stone. Prof. Roth was rendered, uncon scious and was severely cut and I bruised, the daughter escaped with j less serious hurts. John Francis, Jr., superintendent of the Carlisle Indian School, who passed the point, assist ed the injured persons and they were brought to the Carlisle Hospital. Prof. Roth was badly bruised and a bone In his face broken. INDICTED FOH SERVICE Carlisle, Pa., June 13.—Eleven Cumberland county men have been inducted into service for special work and leave Saturday. From dls-i j trict No. 1 two men go to Vancouver I barracks. Wash., to join the Spruce i Division. From the same district the j following go to the University of! Pittsburgh, for special training: j Lewis J. Horn, Enola; Charles P. | Schriver. Mechanicsburg; James V. ] Reedy, Camp Hill; Franklin G. Rom-! berger, New Cumberland: Carroll K. Fetzer. Mechanicsburg. District No. 2 sends to the latter point, John S. Snyder, Carlisle; Norman Eiohel berger, Paul I. Thompson and Albert R. Koser, also of Carlisle. CUT BROTHER'S THROAT Chambersburg, Pa., June 13. Harry Worthington, aged 21, was brought here yesterday from Dry Run with his thVoat cut so badly that he cannot talk, his windpipe being severed. The wound was in- I Ulcted by Worthington's brother in a : quarrel. No arrest was made. He is expected to recover. Bray Hair A very meritorious preparation for. ; restoring natural color to gray or faded hair for removing dandrufl and as a hair dressing. Is not a dye. Gen erous sized bottles at all dealers, ready to use when you get it. PHILO HAY CO.. Newark. N. J. Good Music in Comforting What music means to the soldier fighting on the front, it means to the folks at home fighting their battle of wait ing and hoping. Never was the cheer of music more needed than now. Why not bring it into your home with a Piano, Player-Piano, Victrola or Edison from Troup's? ——— l ———— You have only to decide what r— —————— Pianos instrument it shall be. •pp ayers Our enormous stock provides rom a style for every fancy, and a from $285 Up P rice to suit ever - v pocketbook. gQ fj- HI And to bring good music „ . All well - known, ... , c Including the reliable -makes, within easy reach of every re- „. ond „,S . A „ . such as Chicker- sponsible family, we have made ge i us> the Kim _ ing, Sohm er , our terms of payment extreme- ball, Shoninger, Mehlin, Poole, , ly easy. Merrill, Marshall Kimball, Bush & ' c , . , . & Wendell, Fos- Lane, Shoninger, . If y° ur h ° me lack * music - & et ter and the fa, Marshall & Wen- % t now - p "ces of standard; mous Am pico Re dell, Foster and 'guaranteed instruments will producing Piano others. never be lower, if as low. electric. Terms as low as Visit the store and ask for Terms as low as demonstrations and explana so tions. • $lO Monthly Your visit will not obligate Monthly ■ you to purchase. Victrolas and Edisons $22.50 to Our display consists of practically all styles of both in- in the various finishes. Each instrument is new and perfect and guaranteed by us for one year. Early selection is advised, owing to a general shortage of the most popular styles. / Terms as low as $3.00 Monthly Try Our Record and Music Roll Service. Our Library Is the Largest and Most Complete in the City J. H. Troup Music House Troup Bidding 15 So. Market Sq. JUNE 13, 1918. RIVAL CLASSES TEAR DOWN FLAGS Honors Even in Scrap Be tween Seniors and Juniors at Marysville High Maryavllle, Pa., June 13.—Honors in the scrap being waged this com mencement week between the senior and junior classes of the Marysville High School to-day arc equal. Each class has flown one flag, which has been torn down by the other. No flags are flying to-any. On Monday evening the seniors 'lew their pennant from tho top of the riagpole on the White store building in Diamond Square and on the same evening the juniors flew their colors frcin the top of the pole on the High School building. Both | flags were torn down by the enemy j class, but the seniors gained a slight j edge over their rivals when boys j of that class, after removing the jun- i |f.r flag from the High School flag pole, (lew their own pennant from the heights and remained all night in the building to guard It. Yesterday morning the youths re moved the pennant. While the melee continued yester day. neithor class has been success ful in flying its pennant, so when the commencement exercises start this evening the melee will likely be a draw. ' f 1 vS£/ H. MARKS & SON 4TH & MARKET STS. The Harrisburg Home of HART, SCHAFFNER & MARX and SOCIETY BRAND CLOTHES — Jj Two Men Arrested Had 32 Quarts of Whisky I/O wis town, Pa., June 13.—When put under arrest at Lewistown Junc tion by Railroad Officer Jacob Dockey. John Whalen, and Joseph t alpuskey, of Burnham, were found (A to have thirty-two quart i of whlskv on their persons and in their bag gage. The liquor on the labels told that if cost $7 per gallon. It was i turned oyer to Sheriff Davis and with an order from the court it will Ko to the Lewlstown Hospital. CONFERENCE AT MAYTOWN Marietta, Pa., June 13. A two I days' session of conference in the Church of God, at Maytown, opened to-duy with the Rev. M. C. Man nin in charge. The principal speak er is the Rev. E. E. Kauffman, oi the Nagle Street Church of God, Harrlsburg, a former pastor of th church. increase* strength of run-down people in two weeks' time in many instance!. It haa been uaed and en dorsed by auch men as Hon. Leslie M. Shaw, former Secretary of the Treasury and Ex-Governor of Iowa; Former United States Senator Richard Holland Kenney of Delaware at present Major of the U. S. Army; General John L. Clem (Re tired) the drummer boy of Shiloh who was sergeant in the V. S. Army when only 191 years of age; also United States Judge G. W. Atkinson of the Court of Claims of Washington and others. Ask or druggist about it.