112 TH INFANTRY ON REVIEW FOR THE LAST TIME Long Friendships, Cemented by Blood of Battle, Soon to Be Severed Camp Dix, N. J., May 3.—Regi mental review yesterday morning and regimental parade in full dress in the afternoon kept the boys of the One Hundred and Twelfth hust ling much of tne time. On Thurs day night orders went to the bar racks to prepare for the review to be held yesterday morning at 10 o'clock. The boys fell in about 9.30 and marched to the parade ground forming opposite the blocks from Second and Fifth streets. "Tin hats" and fixed bayonets were ordered for the review, which the boys thought would be the last one with the en tire regiment on parade as a com plete unit. In fact word had reach ed some of the men that they were not to parade in Philadelphia and everywhere the question was asked, "When do we start for home?" Shortly after 10 o'clock in the morning the regimental band be gan to play and started on the inarch to pass before Colonel George C. Rickards, commander of the reg iment. With him were these staff officers: Major F. R. Burke. Quincy, Mass.: Captain James C. Shaw. Oil City, adjutant: Captain Daniel Core, Ktttanning; Captain Carl Froehufer, Philadelphia, and Captain William J. Robinson, Pittsburgh. Reviewed by Pershing This was the first time the One Hundred and Twelfth marched as a complete organization since March, when the entire Twenty-eighth Di vision was reviewed by General Pershing at Colombey-les-Belles. At that time General Pershing first in spected every man in the division, lined up in platoon formation, after which the men paraded. With the reviewing officers yes terday morning were General A. J. Logan, formerly commander of the Fitf.v-sixth Brigade: Major John M. Reed, former adjutant of the Sec ond Brigade; Major J. K. James, company commander in the old Six teenth National Guard, and Major L. M. Phelps, Eric, battalion com mander with the One Hundred and Twelfth in France. About 1 o'clock in the afternoon orders were given at regimental headquarters for the dress parade at 4. The boys had time to enjoy a big dinner and spent much of the early afternoon lounging around the barracks until the noncoms sent calls to form platoons so that the companies could organize for the parade. To Lose No Time Promptly at 4 o'clock this big event began. It will bo the last time, the men believe, that the en tire One Hundred and Twelfth as it is now organized, will appear to gether. Many were certain that the morning review would end the for mation of the whole regiment for parade. It is officially announced at headquarters now, that demobiliza tion work is to start to-day. De lousing is to be first and then efforts will be made to get the units of the one Hundred and Twelfth out as last as possible. The boys are beginning to talk about the parting, and although they are all glad to bo back in the States, there will be a strange feel ing in store for these heroes of the Iron Division when they separate from comrades with whom many of them had been associated for at least a year. "It's going to be a little tough on tlie boys," one remarked. "We've chummed together, fought together and played together, and we're all on pretty good terms. When the companies are disbanded some of the best of friends will part and it's going to mean a lot to them, too. Sometimes for weeks we saw no one hut our own company men and then during the engagements so many of the fellows stuck it through and en couraged each other on, kept up the spirits and morale of the whole outfit and helped make things at least cheery in the ranks despite the most adverse conditions. This de veloped a strong spirit of comrade ship and the parting between hun dreds of hoys from all parts of Pennsylvania and other States now in the regiment through replace ments will bo with deep feeling of brotherhood between them. CHURCH CHOIR SOCIAL Dauphin, Pa., May 3. —An inter esting social was hold Thursday night by the Methodist Episcopal church choir at the home of Mrs. C. S. MeNeeley, when plans were pre sented by the pastor, the Rev. Mr. Kchaffer, for building tip the choir. Several now members were received. Vocal and instrumental music by Prank Williams, Miss Stella Robb and Mrs. Effie Zweizig and a general good social time spent including re freshments. Thursday night was'set apart as the regular night for rehearsals at. the church. The Ladies' Aid Society also held an interesting meeting this week to arrange for the bake to be held on Saturday, May 10 in the Odd Fellows' hall. Various commit tees were appointed and other fea tures looking forward to the growth of the society were discussed. WELCOME FOR SOLDIERS Newport, Pa.. May 3.—Newport is making plans for a mammoth celebration for tlie Perry county men who served with the United States forces during the war. In order to have as great a number of men as possible at this affair, its is not scheduled to take place before the middle of tlie summer at the earliest. A general invitation will be extend ed to all Perry countians to attend the event. To-day is the last day at the Vic toria for the remarkable screen story of one girl's experiences At the which resulted In her firm Victoria conclusion that men in gen eral ure "human beasts" and marriage in particular is a farce. "Why 1 Would Not Marry" is the title of these screen confessions of What are declared to be the actual personal experiences of a real, modern American girl. She aserts that be cause of these experiences, which she says are not uncommon to any girl, or just peculiar to herself, she lias determined never to inarry. A special warning to Harrisborg girls about, men in general has been Issued by this girl, whose experiences make up the basis for this story, but it remains to be seen whether or not they will heed Iter warning. Opinion is divided as to whether or not the girl is justified in milking the sweep ing statement she does about mar riage and men. What do you think? A THr rto P Sr\ T ' LJS kV 1 weight , f'lVr-L fmc to any address. Hall Chcm, Co. Dent. B-3Q St. Lnuii. Mo, I SATURDAY EVENING, VICTORY PANORAMA THRILLS NEW YORK THOUSANDS TODAY Ever-Changing Picture of America's Mighty Army Unfolded in Interest of Loan; Tanks, Planes, Bands, Trenches, Machine Guns and Iluns in Uniform Depicted By Asnociatcd Press. | Xow York, May 3.—One of the most novel and spectacular parades ever held in Fifth avenue, a "pano rama of victory," staged by the Army in the interest of the Victory Loan, thrilled thousands to-day and brought home to many a full realization of America's participa tion in the great war. livery Branch Represented For more than four houra, over five miles of march, there was un folded an ever-changing, vivid pic ture of the (marvels of the mighty army America had raised to help vanquish Germany. Every branch of the military service, from the front-line fighters to the organiza tions that looked after health, food, weapons, transportation and hun dreds of other necessary lines of endeavor, were represented. Tanks in Procession Scores of tanks, great and small, crawled ever the asphalt. Squad tons of airplanes in battle forma tion iind giant dirigibles followed the procession overhead, the thun derous drum of their motors drowning the shouts of the crowd and the martial music of eighty hands. The fire and smoke of the battlefield, the wail of sirens and shattering explosions of bombs, Pennsylvania Musi Do Her Share in Loan Tim same spirit and enthusi asm that characterized the other four Liberty Loan drives and that made it possible to bring the war 1o a successful conclusion last November must be display ed during the coming Victory Loan drive. This loan is just as important as the four predecessors, even though the same patriotic fervor that characterized the workers when our sons were wresting vic tory on the European fields of honor is not as apparent now as when danger confronted us. This is no time to falter. It is rather a time to put forth extra effort for the floating of a six-billion-dollar loan is not a simple task, even when engaged in such a titanic struggle as has so recently come to a conclu sion. As a loyal American, a true Pennsylvanian, and a fellow-citi zen, I appeal to the'citizens of this imperial Commonwealth to discharge the obligation now resting upon them with the same fidelity and diligence that char acterized their efforts on four previous occasions. Pennsylvania must maintain her supremacy in this as in every other field of endeavor, and the country demands success for the Victory Loan. WM. C. SPROUL, Governor of Pennsylvania. Personal and Social Items of Towns on West Shore H. A. SheafTer, of Sparrow's Point, Md., will spend the week-end at Shiremanstown. Mrs. William P. Starr and Miss Miriam Beatner, of Harrisburg, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Starr and other relatives at Shiremans town on Wednesday. Miss Mae Eshleman, of Shiremans town, spent several days with her uncle Mathias Eshleman. at Lemoyne. Mrs. John Ilentz and Miss Jean Ilarnish, of Meelianicsburg, were re cent guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Bentz and Miss Lydia Grubb, at Shiremanstown. Miss Hattle Moycr, Mists Kaoka j Mo.ver, of Harrisburg, and Miss Rutli! Snell, of Lemoyne, were entertained recently by Miss Dorothy Diller, at her residence at Shiremanstown. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Brubaker, son' Lynn, Jr., daughter Anna Margaret, 1 Lillte Bigler and Harry Brubaker, of j Shiremanstown, motored to Springville | on Sunday where they visited the ' former's grandmother, Mrs. Hoover. | Mr. and Mrs. Walter S. Zimmerman, j of Shiremanstown, visited Mr. and Mrs. . Bruce Wolfe at Camp Hill recently. Miss Annetta Orris, of Lemoyne, spent Thursday with Miss Mary i Sheets, at Shiremanstown. Mr. and Mrs. George Atticks, of i Geary avenue, New Cumberland, will ' go to York on Monday where they will make their home with their son. ! John Hull, of Fourth street, New | Cumberland, left for Pittsburgh to-day I where ho will visit'his sons Harry and! Robert. Wilbur Stamen moved from Market | street, New Cumberland to Ninth j street, Flkwood this week. III.AIX The Methodist Aid Society met last i evening at tlie home of Mrs. Caroline 1 Kistler.—Private James Hockenberry | has returned home from France re- j celving his discharge at Camp Dix, N. J.—Miss Elizabeth L. Hall went to Carlisle to visit and will attend a fra ternity dance at Dickinson college this evening.—Mrs. M. F. Shumaker and daughter, Gertrude Shumaker and Mrs. Newton Kcrstetter and daughter, Ar lene Kerstetter, are visiting in l'hila-; dclphia.—The Rev. C. 11. Steerman, of Honey Grove, Juniata County, will open a series of services on next Thurs day evening in the Manassa Union church, in Jackson Township.—l,. M. Wentzel, lumberman of Blain, bought a tract of woodland containing about i thirty acres, located along the Cone-1 cocheague mountain, north of town, from William Owings for sß4o.—Harris burg visitors at the homo of E. M. Rice included Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Stevens and son, Paul Stevens, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rhea and son, Paul and Mrs. Frank Rhea and son Paul Rhea. DRIVER SERIOUSLY INJURED Hlain, Pa., May 3. —Frank Koontz, ; of Toboyne Township, was seriously injured yesterday afternoon, while j hauling lumber from the Mumper Brothers sawmill, in Toboyne Town ship to New Germantown. When de scending a grade with a loaded two horse wagon at the Bowman farm, lie was pitched from the top of the load, | while operating the side lock, the rear wheel of the heavily loaded wagon running over his body, lie sustained a badly bruised hip. two broken ribs and a slight fracture of the skull. Al though suffering severe pains he has not at any time lost consciousness. Use McNeil's Cold Tablets Adv., ( hand grenades and guns brought a sense of the grim reality of war. ; Move than 300 cleverly-devised floats showed the Army's activities in a way never before understood by the layman. Huns in Uniform Depicted Trenches, machine gun emplace ! ments, dugouts, camouflaged artil j lery positions, signal stations and i lookout posts, all manned by fully equipped doughboys, were shown. On some of the floats, Germans in their field gray uniforms and scut tle-shaped helmets were depicted for the sake of making the mimic war fare seem more realistic. From another float men hurled i the Stokes trench mortar bombs, laying down a smoke barrage I around German machine gun nests, j Another float showed the entire i process of filling gas shells from the i moment of their receipt at the plant i to their shipment to the dump for J transportation overseas. Other floats depicted the different ; military periods in American his ' tory. ;' Cabinet officials. Army and Navy officers of high rank. Governors of ! several States, Federal, State and j city officials and military attaches ; of foreign powers formed the offi i cial reviewing party. CONGRESS IS TO | SIT IN SPECIAL SESSION JUNE 1 Confidential Dispatches From Paris Reveal Plan of Wil son to Summon Body By Associated Press. Washington, May 3. —Intimation j that a special session of Congress I will be called by President Wilson to ! meet about June 1 is contained in j confidential dispatches received in I Washington to-day from Paris. I It was said in authoritative admin [ istration circles that it was quite pos | sible that if the situation in Paris ! should develop rapidly the special i session might even meet before June 1. In that case the call would be ' made by cable. Memorial Trees Planted For 16 Sunbury Soldiers Sunbury, Pa., May 3.—With fitting ; ceremonies, sixteen maple trees hon | oring sixteen Sunbury boys who gave ■ their lives in the World War, the . tlivic Club, Mrs. Jacob It. Grissinger, , president, held a public tree planting in Susquehanna Park here yesterday. Burgess Clement, Prof. W. A. Gee j sey, Borough Superintendent of j Schools, and the Borough Council as sisted. Boy Scouts dug the holes. ■ The sixteen names were read out. 1 They are Jacob Mack Brill, Raymond O. Barnasconi, Harold G. Edward, Hunter P. Poulkrod, Herbert E. | Kauffman, Milton J. Norman, Hoy A. {Thomas, Willis L. Strouss, James I. Steel, Merrill W. Eupold, Andrew It. iLaFaver, Thomas J. Lyons, Jr., Harrv |W. Reimert, John F. Walters, Rov Musser and George L. Mullner. Civil War Veteran Files Discharge Paper of 1865 Illoonisburg, Pa., May 3.—The first and only discharge paper of a "Boy of '61," to bo placed on record in Columbia county, i s that of Elias Utt, a Civil War veteran, who de sires his discharge to be recorded among those of the veterans of to day. The paper on which the dis charge is printed Is in an excellent condition. It was issued to him when a young man of 20 years, on Octo ber 28, 1565, at Petersburg, Va., at the expiration of a three-year en listment. Comrade Utt, who is now 74, en listed in Company F, Second Artil lery, Pennsylvania Volunteers, Octo ber 29, 1852, when ho was only sev enteen years of age. He served throughout the war. Holders of Market Street Property Form Company | Floyd Hopkins, of this city, is treasurer of two corporations char | tei ed to-day at the State Department i The one company is the Sidwal Realty I Co. Fasten, and the other the Vic toria Realty Co., of this citv. Both have a capital stock of $100,00.0 and the incorporators are Hopkins, John |E. Fox and John R. Gever, of this I city. Hopkins is manager of the local Wilmer & Vincent theaters of this city, and tlie same theatrical firm conducts a theater at Faston. Re cently real estate transactions have been closed in Market street, adjoin ing the Colonial theater and includ ing the Victoria theater and the Gil bert properties. Federal Court to Open Here on Next Monday The May term of Federal eourt will open in the Federal courtroom in the Post Office building Monday. A num ber of interesting cases are sched uled to come before Judge Charles B Witmer. Among these will he those resulting from the recent Federal vice raid in Harrisburg when prisoners, accused of being inmates /and keepers of disorderly houses in the city and vicinity will be brought up for trial. THIEVES TAKE FOOD ; liCwistown. Pa., May 3.—Burglars ; forced an entrance into the home of iP. M. Headings, but all they stole was a quantity of eggs and some : bread. Silverware and other valu ables in the house were untouched. Entrance was gained by prying open a kitchen window. They took down a big ham from where it was hanging | but loft It on the floor. JIMATA CONFERENCE New lllooinfichi, Pa., May 3.—The Juniata conference of the Central Penn-y'vania Synod of the United T,uthernn church, will bo held in St. Paul's Lutheran church. Anderson burg, commencing on Monday und , continuing until Wednesday. j HARRISBURG TRI.EGRAPH INVALID TRAIN CARRIES HUSKY YANKS THROUGH Soldiers Tarry in City on Way From New York to Camp Lewis, Washington "Where are the invalids?" was the query raised on all sides yesterday when, for an hour, the people of this city had opportunity of visiting a hospital train carrying convalescent soldiers from the Ureenhut and Grand Central hospitals. New York, to Camp Lewis, Washington. The question was a natural one, for a healthier, huskier group of men would be hard to find than those Pacific Coast lads, all of whom had suffered severe injuries. The train was opened to the public in an effort to boost the Victory Loan. "The boys repeatedly asked, "How is Harrisburg responding in this drive? Will it subscribe its quota?" The reply was, "Harrisburg lias never yet failed to go 'Over the top.' " Answer Many Questions During their brief stay the men answered many questions. One* woman approached an invalid danc ing down the aisle in pajamas, to Victrola music. "You don't look as though any thing ever ailed you," she stated. He answered promptly: "Well, madame, nothing did. That is, not much. They only got me in two legs and one arm and I'd never know that now if I didn't have a good memory." A Red Cross nurse, when ques tioned as to whether she knew a certain person in New York re sponded in the negative. She was then informed: "Well, I thought you would. He's a policeman." Praise Auxiliaries The men could not say enough for the work done by the Red Cross and the Salvation Army. They also praised the reconstruction work at the hospitals. One lad wore a knitted cap of brown and gold. Asked the reason ho explained that he never was going to take it off because he knit it himself under the direction of reconstruction aids at a base hospital. One fact was much in evidence. None of the men exhibited decora tion of any kind. A soldier, when approached upon the subject, ad mitted that many of the group possessed them but "they always keep them in their pockets," ho explained. Enthusiastic Over Reception The men were enthusiastic over the reception accorded them in this city. A laughing-eyed boy con fessed: "At first I felt all out of place, just like a strange monkey in a zoo, but every one is so dandy and cordial that I'm having the time of my life." The old saying that pathos and humor walk side by side was dem onstrated most vividly. A big. husky youth, clutched a wee child clise to his breast, and in trem bling voice said that his own little son, whom he had never seen, would have been about the age of this tiny tot had he lived. Tolls of Harrisburg Hoys Just as the signal to leave was given a lad leaned from out a win dow and exclaimed: "Oh, I almost forgot. I want to tell you about two Harrisburg boys, members of the One Hundred and Eighth Field Artillery, who were killed in an auto accident near Samur." And as the train pulled out he shouted back, "Tell their families that their lives were not wasted and (hat their death was not unheroic, for better, braver soldiers never lived." His final attempt, an effort to tell their names, was drowned in the roar of the wheels. KITCHEN SHOWER FOR BRIDE lllnlii. Pa., May 3.—A kitchen show er was given Mrs. Samuel L. Ristline, at her home here, on Thursday even ing. About thirty or more neighbors and friends participated in the sur prise. Mrs. Bistline was formerly Miss Ida McKee, before her marriage. Seventy-One Boy Scouts Are Awarded Medals Seventy-one Boy Scouts were award ed medals for the sale of more than 10 Liberty Bands each, at a rousing Scout rally held in Stevens Memorial Methodist church last night, addressed by Captain George P. Lumb of the State Police, and W. H. German, new Scout Cimmissioner. Scouts paraded through the streets "before the meeting under the leader ship of Scout Executive J. Virgin. At the Rally plans for the big Victory bonfire in celebration og signing peace terms, were outlined. This bonfire is to be lipid near the Capitol as soon as word is received of the signing. Scouts who received medals for sell ing the Bonds are: Troop I—Poul Kunkel and Don ald K. Royal. Troop 2—Abram Michlovitz, Ber nard Kopiovitz, Edward Begelfer, Prank Pishinan, Samuel Isaacman, Arthur Rosen and Harry Klein. Troop 7—William Quaid, William Bodmer, Clyde Rosenbergcr, Robert Marcus and John C. lteinoehl. Troop B—Milton Koehler, James Brooke, Benjamin Zarker, William Pry, Ralph Wallls, Edwin Wallis, Christian Brandt, Russell Walters and Edgar Spotz. Troop 9—Harry Cooper and Walter Massey. Troop 10 —Ilaward Selsam. Troojf 11—Richard Johnson, Harold Claster, Richard Buxbaum, Robert Stuckenrath, Roswell Lyon, Walter Gaither, Clarence Looker, Cameron Cox, Charles Craighead, Thomas Wick ersham, Edward Hawes, William Mur ray C. Lawrence Rebuck and Leonard Looker. Troop 12 Harry Huber, Robert Keller, George Whitman, Jason Snyder, i Joseph Hagar, Bruce Grunden Richard llartzler, James Byrem, William Fens temacher, Ed Niles, Karl Moeslein, William Maglauchlin and Lorne Bay less. Troop 14 —Charles Bailor and Joel Earnest. Troop 15 Barton Stewart and George Dettling. Troop 16— W. H. McClintock, Oli ver McGary, Ralph D. Huston and Frank Poose. Troop 18—Donald Millar. Troop 22—Delbert Witman. Troop 25 N. Sheesley. Troop 26—James Parsons, Joseph Steele, John Byrem, Walter Edmon son and Lester Bowman. Camp Hill —Brewster Stearns. NOT IN THE MANUAL Farmer (to one of his laborers, re recenly demobilized) Well, Pat, which do you prefer, being a farm er or a soldier? Pat—ln one day, sir, I'd rather be a soldier. Farmer —And how's that ? Pat—Well, you see, you'd be a long time worktn' for a farmer be fore he'd tell you to stand at ease.— San Francisco Chronicle. Will Jazz Up City For Baseball Openings Monday Thousands of Hill fans will flock , Monday night to the Seventeenth and Chestnut street diamond where the Reading and Rosewood teams of the Allison Hill League will open its fifth season. Activities will begin at C o'clock with a band concert by 20 volunteer members of the Common wealth band. Promptly at 6.15 Mayor Keister will toss out the llrst ball uhd deliver a short address. Prior to this a Middletown aviator will most probably land on the Held, and after making an ascent, will drop halls to catchers of the Rosewood and Reading teams, from a dizzy height. Then the game will be on. No more bitter rivals exist on the diamond than Reading and Rosewood. Rut it is good clean sportsmanship that lias made the Hill League famous in this part of the country. And on Tues day night the other two teams—Gala had and St. Marys will battle. Last season at the close of the schedule Rosewood ami Reading were dead locked for first place, and a post-sea son series was necessary. Monday night the two teams will have prac tically the same lineups. Captain George Levan will pitch for Reading with George Swartz receiving. The Reading captain is the real veteran of the league. He has been a mem ber of the Reading team ever since the league existed, and no better all around player is to be found in the I city. When George is not pitching, he is on the infleld or in the outlleld. The fact that Levan is to toss is suf ficient to bring the "funs" out in large numbers. . "Dick" Nebinger, veteran balltos ser of the big leagues, will be um pire for this game. He has seen serv ice with the Roston Americans. Rose- NEWS OF ST EE ETON VICTORY LOAN IS OVER QUOTA Steel (on Subscribes SBOO,OOO in the New Campaign; Sub scriptions Still Coming In As In all former Liberty Loans, S'teelton has gone over the quota alloted to it. Eight hundred thou sand dollars has been subscribed, which is $5,000 more than the quota. Subscriptions are still being received and the books will remain open for subscriptions until next Saturday, after which no more sub scriptions will be taken by the banks. This last loan completes a record of which Steelton may be. proud. Every loan has been oversubscribed, some more than fifty per cent. The Fourth Loan was oversubscribed by $300,000 and the Third by more than $275,000. High School Students to Give Victory Pageant As one of the closing features of the present term of school the stu dents of the High school are pre paring to give a "Pageant of Vic tory" in the High school auditorium on the evening of May 20. The pa geant is being staged under the di rection of Professor Stonesifcr. Re hearsals already are being held. The pageant will be presented in two parts and promises to be inter esting and entertaining. Carl Shelley to Tell of His Experiences in France Carl Shelley, who recently return- | oil from France, where he served ; eighteen months In an ambulance ] corps, attached to the French Army, j will tell of his experiences to-mor- j row morning before the boys of . the United Brethren Sunday school. Executive Committee of Civic Club Meets Monday A meeting of the executive com- 1 mitteo of the Civic Club has been called for Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock, at the home of Mrs. John M. Heagy, South Front street. RED CROSS NOTES A note of thanks was received at Red Cross headquarters from the soldiers in the General Army Hospi tal at Carlisle for a lot of wash cloths and "smile books" sent there by the j children of the Steelton schools. The, smile books were the gifts of the children of the Major Bent build- j ing. , j Mrs. Charles A. Alden will repre- ; sent the Steelton Chapter at the | large Red Cross meeting to be held in Philadelphia on Wednesday eve ning at which William H. Taft will be the chief speaker. REV. C. A. SOARS TO PREACH IN BAPTIST CHURCH The Rev. C. A. Soars of Phila- . ! dclphia, will preach in the Central S Baptist Church to-morrow morning j • and evening. CHOIR OF ST. JOHN'S TO RENDER SONG SERVICE A service of song will be rendered , j tomorrow evening in St. John's Lu theran Church. The selections have j I been from the Eastdr programs of j the past several years. — I LIEUT. KEIM HOME ON WEEK'S FURLOUGH Lieutenant Harther Keim, a mom j ber of tho Medical Corps, is srend -1 ing a week at his home hero on a | furlough, lie is at present located |at the General Army Hospital in, t Boston. DOUGLAS ASSOCIATION IS TO MEET MONDAY EVENING A business meeting of the Douglas Association will be held on Monday evening at 8 o'clock. The meeting will be held in room 3 of tho Hy gienic school building. LOCAL BOYS GO ACROSS In tho first contingent of the 50,- 000 American troops to lie sent to ' Europe are three local boys, Ervin Faclcler, Charles Heimordinger and ! Ralph Wagner They sail from New | York to-dav. i DR. W. P. DAI LEY Dr. W. P. Dailey has removed his j office from 714 South Second street I to 19 Walnut street, Steelton- |J IIIGH SPOUTS IX ALLISON HILL OPENING Rosewood vs. Reading. Band concert. Mayor Keister tosses out first ball. Middletown aviator will land on field. Commonwealth Rand. wood has not announced its lineup or battery for the game. Coach Denton M. Albright and Manager "Birdie" Hinkle took t.he rattlers this morning over the Read ing road for South Bethlehem where the Tech baseball team will play Bethlehem Prep on the diamond to day in one of the most important contests of the seuson. The Tech nine has proved quite as capable as the other athletic teams of the school, having won four out of live games to date. Only Hanover High School has been able to con quer the Maroon nine, and the locals will bring the York county lads to this city in the near future to even the count. George Germer was scheduled to toss for the Tech team with "Johnny" Smith receiving. "Buddie" Lingle is substitute and will either toss or play in the outfield the latter part of the game. The following players went to Bethlehem to-day: Stelnnan Bell, first base; "Snaps" Emmanuel, second base: "Lees" Bell, shortstop, "Birdie" Hinkle, third base; "Bill" Hoerncr, left field; "Mike" Wevodau, venter field; "Bill" Fortna, right field; G. German, pitcher; Smith, satcher, and "Buddie" Lingle, substi tute. TO HOLD SUNDAY SCHOOL INSTITUTE Sunday Schools to Meet on Monday Evening in the Methodist Church The annual institute of the Dis trict Sunday School Association will he held on Monday evening at 8 o" 1 clock in the Methodist Church. A splendid program has been arrang ed with several good authorities on Sunday school work to address the meeting, among them W. D. Keel, of Philadelphia, State lield worker of the association. Subjects relative to work in the Sunday school will he discussed and the meeting promises to be an in teresting one to those interested. All of the Sunday schools in this dis trict are to be represented. THE LAST LOAN I The Government has assured us that [ j v till lltr this will be the last popular loan, and ij for that reason we can all subscribe iii| more than before, knowing that we will :>: liPPf not be asked again. We urge you to take as much as you | | C^ I | P a y f° r * n a year's time, because wc rj ti _ MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM 1832-1919 j'j b b b b b t 11 b b 11 § ( b # § t b b t t a ll t 11 § b jiii 'T ▼ T T ▼ T TV ▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼ ▼ T *^j| | r 1 h ' : 28TH \ j ron /DIVISION : : —— \ Division /—— : v- 'I '? ► < I We have been able to secure a < ► limited supply of the ;< | Pictorial History j ► < ► of tlie < 110 th and 112 th Regiments ] ► ■ i 1 Price, $2.50; by Mail, $2.60 ; I ► . A 1 i ► A : Call at the Business Office of the ; 1 Telegraph and get a copy before 1 ► the supply is exhausted. 1 MAY 3, 1919. WILL WRITTEN ON BANK CHECK Sunbury Civil War Veteran Adopts Unique Plan of Leav ing Money to Daughter Sunbury, Pa., May 3.—Written on a check was the will of Charles J. White, a Civil War veteran, of Sun bury, which was admitted to pro bate by Register Carr of Northumb erland county here yesterday. The check was one of the Sunbury Trust and Safe Deposit Company's. Above the words "Pay to the order of" were written the words, "In case oft the-Nfly# Bightßoadp^ Once you head towards this store you can be most certain you are on the right road towards getting one hundred percent value, the minute you decide to get your new Spring outfit here. WE'LL CLOTHE YOU on the most I Liberal Credit Terms Come in and let us prove our claim—let us show you the advantages this store has to offer. Remember, you don't need the cash here. 36 N. Second St., Cor. Walnut St. of my death by accident or other wise," making it read as follows: "Sunbury Trust and Safe Deposit Company in case of my death by ac cident or otherwise pay to the order cf my daughter, Mrs. Cora A. Shipc, all moneys credited to my account." Properly signed and wintessed by E. C. Morgan and W. R. Foltz, bank officials, the will was probated with out question. Mr. White was for many years in the musical and nov elty store business here. He is sur vived by his daughter and a son, Roscoe D. White, of Pittsburgh. RECEPTION FOR NEW MEMBERS Dauphin, Pa. May 3. —An enjoy able reception and social was held at the Presbyterian manse for the new members taken in to the church, Friday evening. A musical program and recitations were well rendered. Refreshments were served to about seventy-five persons. 3
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers