PRESIDENT WILL SPEAK AT TOMB OF WASHINGTON Fourth of July Demonstra tion to Be Tribute of Al legiance to U. S. W nnhinßton, June 26.—President "Wilson will speak on Independence Day at the tomb of George Washing ion. at Mount Vernon, Va., it was an nounced at the White House yester day. He will address representatives of the foreign-born citizens in this country. Twenty-seven nationalities will b e represented. The event is to be a tribute of allegiance to the Allied cause in the great war. Simultaneously, through out the country foreign-born citizens will march in giant demonstration of support of America. It was indicated that the President would speak very frankly on the Russian situation, and that he would take the people into his confidence en just what the policy of the Unit ed States will be toward the trou bled republic. It was also expected that he would deal with the Turkish situation in an equally frank manner—that, in short, he would take up the entire interna tional situation as it affects the Al- iVlany Children are Sickly. t MOTHER CRAY'S SWEET POWDERS FOR CHILDREN TRADE MARK Cases of Summer Complaint. Stomach and Intestinal disturbances are frequently corrected by the use of Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Children. They tend to Cleanse the iutestinal tract and promote digestion. Pleasant to take and give satisfaction. A certain Relief for Feverishness, Constipation, Headache, Teething and Stomach Disorders and remove Worms. All drug gists sell them, 25c. Read a few extracts from the hundreds of unsolicited letters we receive every year, the originals of which are on file in our offices: "Ithink MOTHER GRAY'S SWEET POW- POWDERS FOR CHILDREN at different DERS FOR CHILDREN are grand. They times for past nine years, and alwsys found were recommended to my sisier by a doctor", thom a perfect children's medicine and very I am chin? them to my little three year old satisfactory tn every case." fiirl Who was very puny, and she is picking up "I think MOTHER GRAT'S SWEET wonderfully.' POWDEKS FOR CHILDREN are the best "I received a sample of MOTHER GRAY'S thing I have ever used, and my little boy has SWEET POWDERS FOR CHILDREN some not iisd a sick spell since I have been giving time ago. I tried them for both my babies and him the Powders." found them to be a great cure for worms. The •! have used vour MOTHER GRAY S babies like to take them aud cry for more." SWEET POWDEKS for our children, and "I am using MOTHER GRAY'S BWEET have found them at all times to produce the POWDERS as directed, and have no trouble desired results. Wc are never without them." in giv'ng them to the children as they are <ij hav( . „ 9C< j , our MOTHER GRAY'S mnch nicer to take than oils or syrups. I will sw EET POWDERS FOR CHILDREN for a always keep them on hand." long time, and find them more beneficial than "We have used MOTHER GRAY'S SWEET I any other medicine." Used by Mothers tor over thirty years. Do Not Accept Any Snbstitule for MOTHER GRAY'S SWEET POWDERS. Old Herbal Remedy Used Success Relieving Diabetes The most satisfactory results have en obtained in combating Diabetes by observing certain dietary rules :uid the judicious use of Warner's Safe Diabetes Remedy, an herbal preparation of 40 years successful Following is a letter from a grate ful user: "This letter is the best proof that 1 am still alive. Your medicine is a miracle to me. My weight was re duced from 157 to 114 pounds when 1 left the hospital. I left there Aug. Mh in despair. Hundreds of peo ple that knew "• >*! d I would never live to re*.*™ 10 my studio. -After leaving the hospital, 1 saw your "Ad." in the paper. I began i? ''se r.nd at once commenced to improve, and now everybody is say- NOW IS A GOOD TIME TO DRIVE OUT CATARRH It May Not Be Troubling You During the Warm Weather, But It Is Still In Your Blood. Catarrh is not only a disgust ing disease but is a dangerous one, and you should never let tip in your , efforts to get it out of your system until you have done it thoroughly. Get rid of it, whatever it costs you io trouble and money. There is no use in permitting yourself to be deceived. Per haps, like thousands of others afflicted with Catarrh, you are about ready to believe that the disease is incurable, and that you are doomed to spend the remainder of your days hawk ing and spitting, with no relief in sight from inflamed and stopped-up air passages that make the days miserable and the nights sleepless. Of course this all depends up on whether or not you are will ing to continue the old-time, make-shift methods of treat ment that you and many other sufferers have used for years with no substantial results. You must realize that the dis ease itself, and not its symp toms, is what you have to cure. ( >f course you know that when \ ou arc cured of any disease its symptoms will disappear. Catarrh manifests itself by inflammation of the delicate membranes of the nose and air passages, which choke up and make breathing very difficult. To get rid of these distressing effects you must remove their cause. Don't be mislead into thiuk ; WEDNESDAY EVENING, lies In general and the United States in particular. Miss Ethel Carothers Bride of J. Thompson Henry turlihle,. Pa., June 26. ln an at tractive ceremony, this morning. Miss Ethel Carothers, of Carlisle, and J. Thompson Henry, of Martha Furnace, were married in the Second Presby terian Church here, at 9:30 o'clock, by the Rev. Glenn M. Shafer, the bride's pastor. Miss Frances Perry, of Swarthmore, was bridesmaid, and Frank Garber. of Reedsville, best man. Following the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride. The couple will live at Martha Fur nace. Mrs. Henry is a daughter of Former Clerk of the Courts and Mrs. J. E. Carothers. She is a graduate of Dick inson College, and was deputy re corder during her father's term. She has been teaching in the schools at Martha Furnace for two years. MARKIAUK ANNOI'NCEI) Now Cumberland, Pa.. June -*>. Announcement is made of the mar riage of Miss Helen Mae Weaver and William Baker Foster, which took place on Saturday, June 22, at Hagerstown, Md., at the Presbyter ian parsonage. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. J. R. Gaar. .Mr. Foster left on Monday for Camp l.ee, Petersburg. Va. CRKAMERY DESTROYED BY FIRE ShlppenKhurK. Pa., June 26. The Reeder Bros. Creamery, near town, was completely destroyed )>y tire on Saturday afternoon. Fire is supposed to have been started from the boiler. Operations for rebuilding have be gun. ing to me that 1 look better than ever before. I tip the scales at 13- pounds and I am back working again to the astonishment of all. I feel splendid and people say I am looking better every day. I must tell you that every word I have written is true, and I can prove it by hundreds that knew of my con dition. Jules Friquet. 511 West First street, Los Angeles. Cat.' Warner's Safe Diabetes Remedy is made from herbs and other bene ficial ingredients and has been on the market 40 years, a true Indica tion of its value. Get a bottle to day. Sold by leading druggists every where. Sample sent on receipt of ten cents. Warner's Safe Remedies Co., Dept. 266. Rochester, X. Y. ing your catarrh is gone. The first touch of winter weather will bring it back with all of its discomforts. The blood is laden with the Catarrh germs, which direct their attack against the tender and delicate membranes of the nose and throat. These germs cannot be reached by sprays or douches, which, of course, have no effect whatever upon the blood. Mild weather will aid the treatment and this is an excell ent time to thoroughly cleanse the blood of the germs of Ca tarrh and be forever rid of the troublesome sprays and douches that can only relieve you for the time. S. S. S. is a purely vegetable blood remedy, made from roots and herbs direct from the for est, which combat promptly disease germs or impurities in the blood. This great remedy has been used for more than fifty years, with most satisfac tory results. It has been suc cessfully used bv those afflicted with even the severest cases of Catarrh. It relieves catarrh thoroughly, for it treats the dis ease at its source. S. S. S. is sold by druggists everywhere. For the benefit of those af flicted with catarrh or other blood diseases, we majntain a medical department in charge of a specialist skilled in these diseases. If von will write us fully, lie will give your case careful study, and write you just what your own individual case requires. No charge is made for this service. Address Swift Specific Co., 414 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta,. Ga. CUMBERLAND VALLEY NORMAL SCHOOL CLASS EXERCISES This Year's List of Graduates Largest in History of Ship pensburg Institution NhippcnxlmrK, Pa„ June 26.—Tills year's graduating class at the Cum berland Valley State Normal School here is the largest in (he history of the school. Among the graduates are: Mary C. Allen, Shlpponsburg: E. Kathryn Askin, Carlisle; Etllian B. Baker, Shippensburg; V. Mary Ben der, Millersburg: Myrtle M. Bortner, Hanover; Nellie M. Bowman, Ee mo.vne: Helen H. Brown. Shippens burg: Mabel M. Burtsfleld, Shippens burg: Mary C. Byerly, Wiconisco; Margaret O. Carothers, Shippensburg; E. Mildred Crook, Williamstown; El sie R. Daley, Shippensburg. Eleanor E. Donnelly, Shippensburg: Pauline M. Douden, Millersburg; Emma F. Doyle, Shippensburg: N. Elizabeth Shippensburg; Ruth E. Emmert, Hanover: M. Marguerite Eshlemun, Shippensburg; Rhoda E. Fogelsanger, Shippensburg; Mabel R. Fortna. Shippensburg; Sara R. Gor don, Greencastle. Ruth W. Harling. Duncannon: E. Blanche Heiges, BlglervlUe; Clara Tt. Hockersmith. Shippensburg: Sara C. HofCeditz, Greencastlc; A. Jeanette Hoffman. New Cumberland; Miriam M. Horning. Harrisburg: Ada TV. Hykes, Shippensburg; Ethel S. Kam erer, Newvillo; Kmma L Klinger, Williamstown: Margaret D. Lewis, Wiconisco. Lois E. McCaleb. Shippensburg; Xenia P. Miller. Mechanicsburg; Ro maine E. Nell, Mount Holly Springs; Esther Nell, Harrisburg; Mabel B. Plasterer. Shippensburg; Margaret A. Rirkabaugh, Newvllle; M. Florence Rife, Hanover; Mildred E. Robbins, Carlisle; Erma K. Rolar, Shippens burg; Vida M. Rupp, Carlisle; Ksther A. Sechrist, Duncannon; Jennie R. Seip. Wiconisco; Ruth C. Sensenig, Fort I.<oudon: Kssa R. Small, Han over; Edna M. Spath, Dillsburg. Mary H. Swart is. Port Royal; Sara A. Tack, Harrisburg; A. Angela Un verzagt, Shippensburg; S. Elizabeth Watkeys. Williamstown: Leila O Webb. Shippensburg; C. Edith Wei gle, Biglerville; Helen ,1. Wldney, Highspire; Helen M. Woffenden, Wil liamstown; Mary C. Woodrow. Ship pensburg; Helen S. Yotter, Shippens burg; Venita F. Young, Carlisle. Shriver L. Coover, Shippensburg; Brinton C. Cramer. Shippensburg: Ralph I. Huble.v, Shippensburg; John M. Maclay, Jr., Shippensburg; Ches ter V. Myers, Siddonsburg; Kenneth L. Preisler. New Bloomfield; David R. Reese, Shippensburg; Lester G. Sachs, Gettysburg: Harley B. Surface, Mechanicsburg; Wilbur J. Thrush. Shippensburg, and Lawrence E. War ren, Shippensburg. Saturday evening every member of the senior class was on hand for the senior banquet. The faculty and at least a third of the trustees also sat down to the dinner. Dr. Ezra Leh man acted as toastmaster and the following toasts were given: "The Subjunctive Mode of Life," Prof. J. S. Heiges; "The Class of 1918," Kenneth Preisler "Camou flage," Jo Hays; "Now," Prof. H. M. LeVan: "The Trustees," Quinn T. Mickey. All of the Sunday school classes united in the closing service on Sun day morning. The musical numbers, under the direction of Miss Adams, were of a high order. Prof. Heiges, superintendent of the Sunday school, addressed the students on the place of the Sunday school In their life work. Prof. Stewart and Dr. Leh man also spoke briefly. For the baccalaureate services Sun day evening many persons came from remote parts of Franklin and Cum berland counties to attend this serv-> ice. Dr. George Leslie Omwake, presi dent of Ursinus College, delivered a tine sermon. He based his remarks on the twenty-fourth verse of the seventh chapter of Matthew, "There fore. whosoever heareth these sayings of mine and doeth them I will liken him unto a wise man which built his house upon a rock." Other numbers on the program were: Processional hyihn, senior class: invocation, the Rev. Dr. J. L. Grimm: reading of Scripture, the Rev. J. B. Crawford: girls' chorus, tenor obllgato, Richard Horton; prayer, the Rev. J. D. Lindsay; of fertory solo, Edna Spath, with violin obligato, Frances Oyer; benediction, the Rev. R. S. Taylor. Cumberland Co. Twelfth in State War Stamp Sales Carlisle. Pa.. June 26. Under a revised schedule of meetings, the plan for raising $712,000 in Cumber land county on National War Savings Pledge Day, Friday, June 28, are ma turing in a way that promises success of the drive. The changes in the schedule from that previously an nounced are minor, but include the scheduling of two meetings in East Pennsboro township, one at the Enola high school and the other at the Washington Heights building. The members of the Cumberland County Community Singing Associa tion will be boosted 2,500 as a result of this campaign, for branches of the organization are being formed to boost the activity in every district and will be maintained as permanent parts of the organization which is headed by H. R. Miller, of Carlisle. Cumberland is now twelfth in the state with sales of about 1300,000, or $6 per capita against an allotment of $1,100,000 to be raised by December 31. County Director George E. Lloyd, who is also assistant state director, believes that the remainder of the sum will be pledged during the present week. COMMUNITY PICNIC Carlisle, Pa., June 26. Arrange ments are being made by the Retail Merchants' Bureau of the Carlisle Chamber of Commerce for a com munity picnic, to be held at Boiling Springs Park on August 15. This is the second outing of the kind, the initial event being held one year ago and attracting 5,000 persons. TWO DEATHS PROM DIPHTHERIA Carlisle, Pa., June 26. With two deaths from diphtheria in a short time in Carlisle, Dr. Harvey B. Base hore, county medical inspector, has issued a warning urging residents of the county to use extreme care In matters of health and to receive medical attention at once should cases of colds or sore throat develop. AMERICAN MECHANICS ELECT Merlin tales burg;, Pa.. June 26. l ntegrity Coucll, No. 197, Order United American Mechanics, held a meeting on Monday evening and elected the following officers for the ensuing year: Councillor. H. H. Kltimiller; vice-councillor, L. W. Klntz; record ing secretary, E. C. Gardner; assist ant secretary, D. J. Beitzel; financial secretary, A. V. Chapman: treasurer, D. J. Beitzel; inductor, S. A. Sheriff; examiner, Nathan Stambaugh- insldr protector, W. H. trustep. H. H. Kltimiller. and host, D. .1. Beitzel. Use McNeil's Pain Exterminator—Ad. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH Government Truck Driver Makes Record Trip For Necessary Part of Machine Jlechanlcsljurg, Pa., June 26.—1n a record trip to Detroit, Mich., in the interest of war work, Russell Gel wicks, of Mechanicaburg, demon started the real American, "Win the War" spirit. Gelwlcks, who drives a truck for the government at Middle town, was asked to secure a hy draulic hoist to convert the truck into a dump for greater efficiency. The only place he could procure it was Detroit and because the express company was too rushed to get it here as soon as he wanted the hoist and freight too uncertain, Gelwlcks took the affairs in his own hands. Taking his Ford runabout, he left here on Thursday night at 9 o'clock and arrived at his destination on Saturday. After having secured the hoist, employes at the factory claim ed he could not take it in his light car across the mountains as the weight of the piece of machinery was 600 pounds. But Gelwicks, not to,be daunted after his long trip, came "over the top" in flying colors and arrived in first-class condition last evening after having traveled 1,100 miles for the precious addition to his truck, which will help speed the war. I.ECTURE OX HOME CANNING Mo-hunlrahurg, Pa.. June 26. On Saturday evening, at 8 o'clock. Miss Ruth Fisher, of State College, who lectured and demonstrated here in the spring on grains and substitutes, will again speak in the Methodist Episco pal Church. The lecture this time will be on home canning, and the public is urged to attend. HOTEI.KKKPER FIXED Waynemboro, Pa., June 26. P. V. Harbaugh, owner and proprietor of the Harbaugh Restaurant, this city, was arrested and taken before Magis trate John A. Potter by Inspector William P. Shoemaker, of the Penn sylvania Department of Labor and In dustry, yesterday, on the charge of employing female help more than ten hours per day and more than flfty four hours a week. He pleaded guilty and paid a fine of $25 and costs. MESSIAH TO HOLD PICNIC The annual picnic of the Messiah Lutheran Sunday school will be held to-morrow afternoon at Reservoir Park. Dauphin County Sunday Schools to Hold Annual Meeting in Hershey Park Among the speakers at the thirty second annual convention of Dauphin county Sunday schools, to be held at Hershey to-morrow and Friday, will be W. G. Landes, general secretary of the Pennsylvania State Sabbath School Association and one of the best-knowiSunday school workers in the nation. Dr. Landes will address the convention Friday afternoon on the subject. "The Sunday School and Democracy." Miss L. Grace Kane, state elementary department superin tendent, will be another speaker. The sessions will be held in the Central Theater at Hershey. The first session is scheduled for Thurs day afternoon. C. Austin Miles, noted gospel song writer, of Philadelphia, will direct the singing. Prof. J. J. Brehm, superintendent of Messiah Lutheran Sunday school, of Harris burg, will address the session. The second session will be held in the evening and E. L. Bomgardner will speak on "Am 1 My Brother's Keep er?" C. L. Dice, efficiency secretary, will talk on "Our County's New Ban ner" and the Rev. Edwin R. Worrell will speak on "The Way to Peace." The Friday morning session will be featured by addresses given by I various department superintendents. The afternoon session will be ad dressed by Dr. W. G. Landes and a | number of other speakers. Dr. Lan i des will also address the Friday even j ing session on the subject, "Over the Top." At the afternoon meeting, business of the Convention will be transacted. Personal and Social Items of Towns on West Shore George Cook, Sr., of Fourth street. New Cumberland, received word of the arrival of his son, Robert Cook, in France. Clayton Miller and daughter. Miss Edith Miller, of New Cumberland, and Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Horton, of the Quartermaster Department, mo tored to Gettysburg on Sunday. Mrs. George Zorger, of New Cum berland, received a letter from her son. Corporal Earl Beckley, a mem ber of the One Hundred and Twelfth Infantry, Twenty-eighth Division, that he has arrived in France. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Row, of De troit, Michigan, and Mrs. Harry Parthemore, of Harrisburg, visited Mr. and Mrs. Claude Wolf, at New Cumberland, on Monday. Mr. and Mrs Fred Myers, of Phila delphia, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Spahr % at New Cumberland, this week. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Whisler and daughter, of Lewistown. are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Whisler, at New Cumberland. MBS. ANNA FOI.K DIES \Vnvne*lioro. Pa., June 26. Mrs. Anna Laurie Folk died at her home here on Monday evening. She wjas 59 years old. She is survived by these children: Mrs. LHlian Stout. Harris burg. and Fred Folk. Cleveland, Ohio. Officer Monroe Praises Friend Harrisburg Official Much Improved In Health Now KIDNEYS WENT WRONG Officer W. S. Monroe, who lives at 17 31 Sixth street, Harrisburg, and is so popular among visitors to the park, said. , "My kidneys had gone back on me entirely, I was constipated and my kidneys troubled me greatly. "Tanlac hunted out the trouble and before I had finished the first bottle I felt a hundred per cent, bet ter. "Now I eat with a relish, my stomach is in fine shape and those bad headaches I used to suffer with have left me entirely and I can only thank Tanlac." Tanlac is now being introduced here at Gorgas' Drug Store. Tanlac is also sold at the Gorgas' Drug Store in the P. R. It. Station: in Carlisle at W. G. Stephens' Phar macy; Elizabethtown, Albert W. Cain; Greencastle, Charles B. Carl; Middletown, Colin S. Few's Phar macy; Waynesboro, Clareftce Croft's Pharmacy; Mechanicsburg, H. F. Brunhouse. The genuine Tanlac bears the name 'J. I. Gore Co.' on outside! carton of each bottle. Look tor it.' HUN RAIDERS LET BOMBS DROP UPON BRITISH HOSPITAL One Crashes Into Operating Room Where Staff Works On Injured Soldiers t aiiadian Army Headquarters In J Vance, June 26.— A Canadian hos pital on a site behind the British front occupied for eighteen months, was bombed by the Germans Monday night and several persons, including doctors, nurses and office patients, were killed or seriously wounded. The roofg were painted with great Red Crosses and the buildings have never been used for military pur poses since the war began. German squadrons which have often flown over in daylight raids have hitherto dropped no bombs near the build ings. One three-story wing caught fire after being cut clean half in two by a huge bomb. Bravely the staff of the hospital started to rescue help less patients cut off by the flames in an adjacent wing. Doctors and orderlies brought them through shattered windows and down ladders to safety. The first bomb went through two floors and into the operating room where the night staff was working on some urgent cases. The staff, including nurses, was buried under debris and in a few minutes the whole operating section was a flam ing torch. Bursting tubes of ether and hydrogen added to the ghastli ness. SENATOR TJEIBY TO SPEAK Enola, Pa., June 2 6.—State Sen ator Scott S. Lelby, of Marysvllle, will be the principal speaker at the big public meeting which will be held in the schoohouse auditorium Friday night. This evening the com munity schorus of 130 voices will hold a rehearsal under the direction of Prof. J. W. Phillips, of Harris burg. WHISKY MAKES POLICE WORK Police were busy last night sober ing up the largest bunch of drunks pulled in during many a month in any one night except Saturday. Thir teen were brought into the police station before the effects of the evening's outpouring of bad whisky wore off. BEAT UP BELLBOY W. S. Roman, a bellboy at the Metropolitan Hotel, last evening caused the arrest of C. F. Gobright, a traveling salesman of Pittsburgh, on the charge of assault and bat tery. Police say that Gobright was waiting a long distance call, and be cause the bellboy answered the phone when it rang, "beat up" the bellboy. Gobright was released under S3OO bail. JSocpmanZ BKLI. 1t—1*336 UNITED H tnnmiiiinr HARBISBUBG, WEDNESDAY. JUNE 26, 1018. FOUNDED 1871 Store Closes Thursday Noon at 12j ~ ; r—; 1 R . . .. Dress Goods and Silks Beginning to-morrow this store will close every Thursday ' noon at 12.00 during July and August. Monday, July Ist, the The bathing season is at hand, and right now is the store will close at 5.00 P. M. and dailv thereafter except Satur- opportune moment to secure materials for your bathing days. Open Saturdays from 9.00 A. M. to 9.00 P M at prices that are within the reach of all An j 1 * " inspection ot our varied stock of surf cloths and mohairs —_—' s invited. r/zv/rp 54-inch surf cloth, black only—yard, $1.50 and $1.65 Nags tor Organizations ~2 , n ch surf cloth . while with black dot _ black and " white stripe and plain black, yard 95c ~ 36-inch fancy shadow stripe mohair, colors gray and 54-inch mohair in plain gray and tan, also tan with ' 42-inch Navy and black mohair—plain—yard .. $1.25 36-inch Chiffon taffeta. A fine supple quality of silk with lustrous finish in an almost endless color line, light T,. , . . and dark—plentv white and Navy—specially priced on big orders for Hags are promptly filled. For center table, vard #1.39 , years we have specialized on supplvinp organ izations with flags and banners. BOWMAN'S—Main Floor. This parade will be the largest in the historv ' of Harrisburg, and every organization wiil ———— ♦ want to be represented. . „ # Thousands of flags have been ordered through 11& h*fl IT C f\T Ssl llf (rlni)PQ 1 our Mag Department and tens of thousands of i X O A LLLL O \JI <JLLRV v> LU IS | flags will be delivered before the Fourth. T T! Z ~ 7~~i ', ir , ~~ 7~~~ I ~ * 7 r> • • Double hnger tips, 2-clasp and 16-button length in [ special L VICES Itl Quantities white, black, pink, blue and black with white—not every r? r> i size in everv color, but every size in lot. OP . ror Parade Flaps price soc BOWMAN'S—Fourth Floor. j BOWMAN'S—Main Floor. l ' , ' 51 Just 25 Coats For 25 Women fat $25 W Light weight velour that will render good service in cool even- H fjj\ \ ings or motoring and yet heavy enough for Fall and early Winter Colors are: tan, taupe, Copen, rookie y \ and gray ■ y \ Sizes: 16 to 42. G \ Either one of the Coats in this jvffi , , group is an excellent special at $25 u ' BOWMAN'S—Third Floor ' NEWS OF WEST SHORE GIRL BITTEN BY IK)U Kiiolu, Pa., June 26.—Gladys Houck, the 6-year-old daughter of Mrs. J. W. Wagner, was badly bitten by a dog early last evening. The child was on her way to the post of fice when she was attacked by the hound. She was bitten on both cheeks, the nose and other parts of the face. She was taken to the Har risburg Hospital in an automobile. The dog is owned by John Kessler, proprietor of a poolroom. WILL DO FARM WORK Enola, Pa., June 2 6.—Lawson Keller, who recently completed a course in farm training at the Pennsylvania State College for mem bers of the Boys' Working Reserve of the State, left yesterday for Waynes boro, where he will do farm work during the summer months. Keller is a student of the Haj-risburg Tech nical High school, and left school shortly before the close of the term in order to take the course at the college. BOVS GO TO FARM Camp Hill. Pa., June 26.—Richard Wilson, Richard Hamme and David Gilbert, active young boys in the bor ough, left to-day for Waynesboro, where they have been assigned to work on a farm by the United States Boys' Working Reserves. This trio of war workers have recently returned from the camp at Penn State. Last Saturday word was received by the boys to report at Waynesboro for service. DISCHARGED FROM ARMY Camp Hill, Pa.. June 26.—Gordon Higgley, one of the first local boys to enlist in the service is the first to be honorably discharged. Higgley received an injury at camp which necessitated the removal of one of his eyes. After his recovery from the operation he was given an honorable discharge. Higgley expressed his re gret that he cannot go across and declared he would do his hit here by working in some war plant. BOY SCOUT PROMOTIONS Ijcmoyno, Pa., June 26.—Among the promotions made at a meeting of the Lemoyne troop of Boy Scouts at the United Evangelical Church, Monday evening were: Ernest Biestline, from senior pa trol leader to assistant, scoutmaster; John Cummings, patrol leader to senior patrol leader: Paul Anderson, assistant patrol leader to patrol leader: Samuel Heckard, assistant patrol leader to patrol leader; Law rence Gardner, assistant patrol lead er; Elwood Kutz, assistant patrol leader to' patrol leader; Otis Bentz, assistant patrol, leader. BIRTH OF DAUGHTER New Cumberland, Pa., June 26. Mr. and Mns. Emmtt Shields, of Second street, announce the birth of a daughter, Lois Charlotte Shields, on Monday, June 24, 19X8. Mrs. Shields was Miss Marian Killheffer prior to her marriage. JUNE 26, 1918. GRADUATES AT KHIPPENSBI'RG New Cumberland, June 26.—Miss Jeanette Hoffmun, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hoffman, of Fifteenth street, was a member of the grad uating class at the. Cumberland Val ley State Normal school at Ship pensburg this week. She has return ed to her home, where she will re main until entering Cornell Univer sity July 5, to specialize at a sum mer's course. Miss Hoffman was re cently elected teacher of music and drawing in the pu'blic schools of Galeton, Pa. Miss Hoffman was val edictorian of the 1918 class of the New Cumberland High school. LEMOYNE STREET BAZAR IjCmoyne, Pa.. June 26. —Final ar rangements for the Red Cross parade and street bazar to be held Saturday evening, were made at a meeting of the committee in charge in the Red Cross headquarters in the West Shore bakery last evening. Subcom mittees have been appointed to work out details of the various activities at the bazar, which will be held in Hummel avenue below Lemoyne SMuare. Committee chairmen are: Mrs. H. C. Spragg, Mrs. Fowler, Mrs. •Hershey, Mrs. Whitney Mumma, Mrs. Ughtner, Mrs. I/each and Mrs. Davis. MEETING AT MARYSVIIXE Murysvillc, Pa., June 26.—Dr. George H. Johnston, of the Duncan non Presbyterian Church, will be the speaker at the meeting arranged in the interest of the sale of War Sav ings Stamps in Marysville this even ing. This meeting, to be held in Trinity Reformed Church at 7.45 o'clock, is one of a series of four teen meetings in the county this week in the interest of Baby Bond sales. Arrangements were made by County Chairman B. Stiles Duncan, of Duncannon. Other meetings to be held this evening are those at Mark elville and Shermansdale. BETHANY HONOR ROI,Ii Marysville, Pa., June 26.—An hon or roll for the fourteen menvbers of the Bethany United Evangelical Sunday school, who are in the United ! States service, will be unveiled on Sunday with appropriate ceremonies. At the well-attended Children's Day exercises on Sunday evening, a total of $43 was raised for the home mis sions board of the church. THREE GET DIPLOMAS Marysville, Pa., June 26.—Three Perry county students were graduat ed at the annual cortimencement ex- I ercises of the Cumberland Valley j State Normal School, at Shippens- I I'urg, to-day. The three Perry county graduates were Miss Ruth W. Har ling, of Duncannon; Miss Esther Se crist, of Duncannon. and Kenneth L. Preisler, of New Bloomtield. CI,ASS SOCIAL ON LAWN Marysville. Pa., June 26.—Miss Margaret Ellenberger's class of the Methodist Episcopal Sunday school, will hold a social on the church lawn on Friday evening. 3 TO STRENGTHEN THE NERVES Take Horxford'a Acid Phosphate When nervous, tired or restless, It restores the system, and induces re-! freshing sleep. Buy a bottle.—Ad vertisement. fcgviwW BELL-ans I ot qELL-ANS INDIGESTION "Cool as a Cucumber" -that's what our grandfathers used to say, when they put on their summer suits of hair cloth. Today you can get the same cool feeling by putting an one of our real cool summer Palm Beach or Kool Kloth suits. You Can Charge It These suits are making a big hit because in the first place they can be had from $8.50 up and secondly they are good both for business and dress purposes. 36N.2nd.St..cor.Walmil
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers