2 NEWS OF CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA AND CITY'S SUBURBS WOUNDED MAN FOUND ON TRACK Shot by Unknown Persons on Monday Night and Dies at Columbia Colombia, Pa., May 28.—A man, supposed to be Bruno Tropiano. was found lying along the tracks of the Port Deposit Railroad Monday night after eleven o'clock, his right breast pierced with a bullet, and in a dying condition. A trackwalker was at tracted to the spot by the report of two shots, and upon going to the scene, he heard men scrambling through the bushes and also heard the noise of an automobile. He sent word to the railroad authorities and the wounded man was taken to Co lumbia on an early morning freight train. He died, however on the way. Before he died he was questioned by a railroad officer and said he had ' friends in Philadelphia, Baltimore and Lancaster, and being given a piece of paper he wrote the names of two men who were supposed to have been with him, and who. it is suspected, had shot him. The names were Frank Capp and Pietro Scorito. When the body was searched by the deputy coroner, he found a letter from a man signed "Sam Logan." end dated at Baltimore. Md.. ad dressed to Tropiano. Two other letters were found on the man and also over five dollars in money, two rings, a Hamilton watch, stick pin, and a kind of policeman's badge. A revolver with five barrels unentptied was also found at his side when he was picked up. The only clue ad vanced was given while the man was yet able to speak, when he said the men with him worked at a hotel in He appeared to be about thirty-five years old and had black curly hair, slightly turned gray. He wore a gray silk cap. Pennsylvania Couples Married at Hagerstown Hager-t'wvn. Md.. May 28.—Penn sylvania couples have secured mar riage licenses here and were married by local ministers: Arnmon H. Long. Winfield. and Bessie E. Watts. Lewistown. Herbert E. Reed and Carrie May Myers, both of Newport. Wallace Skiles and Viola Carty. both of Greencastle. Thompson Librandi and Martha Heikel. both of Harrisburg. Clarence Bakner and Fannie Pentz. both of Waynesboro. Arthur B. Kelly. Sunhury, and Ruth M Reeder. Northumberland. Ivan E. Sheffer and Dorothy Mc- Carney, both of Waynesboro. Former Harrisburg Minister Accepts Philadelphia Call Hagerstown. Md.. May 28. The Rev. Dr. P. Upton Bair, pastor of Zion Lutheran Church at Williams port, this county, for the past nine years, former pastor of Memorial Lutheran Church at Harrisburg, has tendered his resignation to take ef fect July 1. to accept a call to Phila delphia. During his pastorate at "Williamsport a 815.000 church was erected and the congregation is in a flourishing condition. The Rev. TJr. Bair is one of the best-known ministers of the Lutheran denomina tion in this part of the Cumberland Valley. COM MF.NCFMEXT EXERCISES AT VOCATIONAL SCHOOL Klain. Pa.. May 28.—Commence ment exercises of the Plain voca tional school will be held this eve nir.-g in the town hall when six graduates will receive their diplo mas. The class roll is Miss Myrtle Mary Collins, valedictorian: Lester M. Kern, salutatorian; Miss Sara Marian Smith. Miss Nellie Belle Smith. Miss Edith M. McYev, and Ben B. Bower. Professor N. G. Ker stetter. director of the school, will preside at the exercises. Blain or chestra will furnish music. Class motto. "Launched, but not anchor ed." Colors, maroon and steel, and the class flower is white rose. SOLDIER BADLY WOUNDED Marietta. Pa., May 28.—Leo Ret tew, of Marietta, accompanied by Lewis Libhart, went to Rahwav, N. J., where they visited Private Sam uel Rettew in one of the Army hos pitals, having been brought from Prance. He was wounded and un derwent six operations. His one leg was amputated. SUMMER STORE CLOSING Newport, l'a.. May 28. —Newport Merchants" Association members have voted to close their store on Memorial Day all day and also on Independence Day. Further deci sion was made to close the stores each evening, except Saturday, at eight o'clock during the months of June, July, August and September. Excellent for Growing Childhood craves sweets. The pleasant sweetness of Grape=Nuts comes from grain sugar, pure and wholesome, de veloped by the long baking of wheat and malted barley Never disturbs digestion Children love Grape* Nuts WEDNESDAY EVENING, WEST SHORE Mr. and Mrs. D. Kaufman Are Married Fifty Years Xctr Cumberland. May 28. —Mr. and Mrs. David Kaufman, of Third street, celebrated their golden wed ding anniversary on Saturday even ing. The rooms were beautifully decorated with --allow snapdragons, daisies and ferns. Music was fur nished bv Roy Lechthaler and Mrs. Hugh Hertzler. A mock marriage was performed by the Rev. V. T. Rue. pastor of Baughman Memorial Methodist Church. Mrs. Kaufman's maiden name was Sarah Moyer prior to her marriage to Da%'id Kaufman, which took place fifty years ago on the farm next to the home to F. R. Leib, near The Terraces. They have five children and seven grandchil dren. Guests at the anniversary were from Mechanicsburg. Camp bellstown. Harrisburg. Middletown. Highspire, Pittsburgh. York Haven, Lemoyne and New Cumberland. A buffet supper was served. Mrs. Kaufman was the recipient of fifty dollars in gold and many other beautiful gifts. Personal and Social Items of Towns on West Shore Mrs. A. L. St. Clair and son. Paul St. Clair, of New Cumberland, spent Sunday at Greencastle. Mrs. Reed Gracey and Miss Sara Gracey, of New Cumberland, have returned from New York, where they visited Sergeant Reed Gracey, who is at a debarkation hospital. Mrs. John Hoyer, of New Cum berland, is visiting her mother at Gettysburg. REPAIRING CEMETERY ROAR Marysville. Pa.. May 28. —Work was started to-day by a number of men of the borough under the au spices of the Marysville Civic Club, to repair the road leading to Chest nut Grove Cemetery that it might be in suitable shape for Memorial Day. Mrs. J. G. Berger is chair man of the Civic Club committee. She hopes to have not less than a dozen men working again to-night and for several hours to-morrow morning. LOVE FEAST THIS EVENING New Cumberland. Pa., May 28. This evening instead of the regular prayer service. laive Feast and pre paratory services will be held in Baughman Memorial Methodist Church. Communion services will be held Sunday. June 1. Quarterly conference will he held at 2 o'clock. RED CROSS TO PARADE New Cumberland. Pa.. May 28. On Friday afternoon at 1.30 the I-adies' Auxiliary of the Red Croes will meet in front of the G. A. R. hall in Bridge street and march with the procession to Mount Olivet Cemetery. CI.OSE THURSDAY AFTERNOON Marysville, Pa.. May 28. —An- nouncements have been issued by Marysville merchants that the Thursday afternoon closing rule will not be followed this week. The change was made because of Me morial Day being on Friday when the stores will be closed throughout the entire day. SCHOOL PUPILS ON TTTKF New Cumberland. Pa., May 28. The schools taught by Mrs. Kirk patrick and Miss Hilda Commer took a hike to York county on Mon day. WITH SOCIETY ENTERTAINED Dauphin, Pa.. May 28.—The Mite Society of the Presbyterian Church, were entcrained by the Rev. and Mrs. Robert Ramsey at the manse. After the business meeting and social time, refreshments were served to: Mrs. J. P. M. Reed. Mrs. Thomas Poflfen berger, Mrs. Jane Sellers. Mrs. Sarah Spourlet. Mrs. Albert Poftenberger, New York; Mrs. George Gitday. Mrs. Harry Reed. Mrs. William Lyter. Mrs. L E. Barkess. Sunbury; Miss Eliza beth Poffenberger, Miss Ruth Deib ler. Misses May and Dorothy Kline. Miss Viola McKissic, Miss Katharine Baughner, Miss Katherine Utt, Eliz abeth Nagle, Dr. W. P. Clark. Paul Gildav, Russell Reed. Wellington, Deibler, Joseph D. Ramsey.and the Kev. and Mrs. Robert Ramsey. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. William Lyter. FALLS DEAD IN GARDEN lel>town, Pa., May 28.—8. 8. Robertson, aged 53 years, well known teamster, fell dead in the Klondyke section near here on Mon day evening. Mr. Robertson owned a piece of ground in that suburb and went up as was his custom, to do some work. A physician was sum moned, but he was dead when he ar rived. CHILDREN'S D\Y EXERCISES Dauphin, Pa.. May 28.—Children's Day exercises of the Evangelical Church will be held in the Dauphin Church Sunday evening. June S, at Zionsville Sunday evening. June IS; Clarks X alley. Sunday evening June 22, the Rev. J. X. Shoop, pastor. Convention Program For York Co. Sunday Schools Goldsbors, May, 28.—The program for the sixteenth annual Sunday School Convention of the Twelfth district, comprising. Newberry and Fairview townships, and Goldsboro, Lewisberry and York Haven bor oughs, to be held Thursday morning, afternoon and evening, at Mt. Zion Lutheran Church, Fairview township, is as follows: Morning session. 9.30 o'clock, de votional exercises, the Rev. L. L. Owens, of Lewisberry: music; ad dress, of welcome, J. A. Shuey: mu sic: "How Win the Non-Attendant?" the Rev. Reuben Stair. Lewisberry: discussion of subject: business and appointing committees; roll call. Afternoon. 1.30 o'clock, devotional exercises, the Rev. E. A. Meal. New berrytown; music: "How to Hold the Interest in the Sunday School." the Rev. W. S. Sturgeon. Goldsboro; dis cussion fo topic: "How shall the Teacher Prepare to Teach?" the Rev. J. J-L Scbmitt, York Haven: discus sion of topic; music, question box. conducted by J. A. Shuey; business; music. Evening, 7.30 o'clock, devotional ex ercises. the Rev. A. L, Kriner. of Lis burn: music; address, "The Work of Sunday School in the Reconstruction Period." the Rev. George N. Lauff er, Steelton. Clarence Beshore will preside over the convention. Volunteers Break Ground For Park at Lewistown Letvistown, Pa.. May 28. —Ground was broken on the river front at this place Monday for Victory Park, This park when completed will beau tify the entrance to Lewistown, on the now unsightly bank of the Juni ata river. A State landscape man will lay out the park and trees will be planted in memory of each Mif flin county soldier that paid the supreme sacrifice in the World's War. On July 4 a big time will be held here to raise funds to pay for the work of building this park. Fif teen men. two tractors and several carts were on the job yesterday. The men were volunteers and the tractors were loaned by the Keystone Motor Company; the teams were furnished by Horace Tyler, and Abe Yearlck and B. F. Gregory loaned the scoops. Suburban Notes HALIFAX Sergeant Charles H. Hoffman, of Washington. D. C., aJid Mrs. Hoff man. of Harrisburg, were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Fox. Gustavus M. Smith, proprietor of Smith's Pharmacy, celebrated his seventy-eighth birthday anniversary at his home on Second street Monday. Monday evening Mr. Smith presented every child that visited his store with an ice cream cone in honor of the event. A. W. Loorais, of St. Louis, Mo., spent several days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Smith. Mr. and Mrs Walter Rice and two daughters and John Beitzel. of Car lisle, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Beitzel. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Cambell, were at Millereburg on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Geraberling spent Sunday at Steglton. visiting their daughter, Mrs. Claude Ryan. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Fairchilds, of Millersburg. were Sunday guests at the home of his mother, Mrs. A. S. Fairchilds. Mrs. Rebecca Freeborn was at Duncannon Sunday visiting relatives. Mrs. Sarah Lebrick, has returned home from a visit to her niece, Mra Linn Hawbecker, at Hershey. The Halifax Boy Scouts on Sunday evening marched in a body to the M. I E. Cemetery where they conducted i memorial services over the grave of I their departed comrade. Ifenry Kop -1 penheffer, who died several months j ago. More than 130 was realised Satur ' day afternoon at the bake conducted 1 by the girls of the Methodist Church. i Mr. and Mrs. Edward Schriver, of | Elliabethvllle, were guests at the > heme of their son. George Schriver, 1 over Sunday. I Thomas Katrchilds. of Washing ton, D C., is spending several days at the home of his mother, Mrs. Jo : hanna Falrchilds. Lewis Miller, of Millersburg. paid | hi® mother. Mrs. Daniel Miller, a vis- I it on Sunday. MERCEItSBIRG Friends of Corporal Claude M. Yeaklc has received word that he has arrived at Hoboken, N. J., alter serv ing for one and a half years in this j country and in France. Corporal jYeakle is a member of the Three [Hundred and Fourth Field Signal Battalion. Seventy-ninth Division. Other Mercersburg boys that have ar rived in this country recently are Charles J. Smith and Walter Brenne man. Postmaster Harry B. Krebs was at Chambersburg on Tuesday. William Smith and family are tour- I ing New York state by automobile. They will visit their daughter, Mrs. Jones, on this trip. Richard B. Richey, Jr., was a recent visitor to Chambersburg. Richey is a student at the Mercersburg Acad emy. Walter L Poorman has been honor ably discharged from the Army and has resumed his duties at State Col lege. WILLI AM STOWN Mrs. Arthur Gittinga returned to their home, at South Bethlehem, on Tuesday after spending several days in town. Harvey Blyler and daughter, Mil dred Biyler, were Harrisburg visitors Saturday. William Boyer is spending the week end at Harrisburg. Mrs. W. H. Williams and sister, of Derry, are visiting relatives in town. Mr .and Mrs. George Fetterhoff, of Harrisburg, motored to town Sunday and spent the day with Mrs. Martha Griffith. Mr. end Mrs. William Bottomley. Thomas Bottomley and Miss Amv Meide! are camping for a week on Paddy's Mountains. The following soldiers returned home from overseas the past few days: Thomas Bottomley, Richard Panne!, Clarence Wolf, Thomas Bell. Clair Row. John Faulk, Byrant Ralph. John Klinger. William Klingcr, William Straub and Arthur Mcffett. Ab<. Reiver returned from a trip to Philadelphia. Clayton Miller left on Monday for bteubenvUle. Ohio. , RUIN Frank Lupfer. mail clerk, of Cres son, in home visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Israel Lupfer. F. M. Morrow and daughter. Miss Grace Morrow, of Pittsburgh, visit ed Mrs. Matilda B. Morrow and other friends here. Miss Lueila Gutshall, of Newport, j is spending sometime at the home ' of Luther A. Snyder. W. H. Sheaffer, a delegate of the Odd Fellows, Blain lodge No. 70S, attended the State contention held .at Johnstown. BLKRIIiaBURa TECBQKXPH Cumberland Valle, CARLISLE WINS ON TRACK GRADE Judge McPherson Decides in Favor of Borough in Action Against C. V. Railroad Carlisle, Pa., May 28. Carlisle scored a point in the action brought by the borough of Carlisle against the Cumberland Valley Railroad to have the tracks of the company in the borough limits brought to grade. Judge McPherson. who specially pre sided, gave a decision favoring the town in this point The case will, however, be appealed. The tracks in- question are in West High street from West street west to the borough limits. They are at grade to West street, and beyond that swing close to the paving line and the surface is without grading, the roadbed being down some inches and the rails projecting above. Judge McPherson ordered the im mediate bringing of the tracks to grade. The request of the borough to have a siding between- West and College streets and a watchbox at College street declared nuisances and removed was not granted. Motion For New Trial in Kitzmiller Bond Case Carlisle, Pa., May 28.—Motion for a new trial has been made in the case of the Big Spring Electric Com pany of Newville against Kitzmiller Brothers, of Shippensburg, in which the plaintiff corporation was award ed a verdict of $54,000 for alleged nonpayment of bonds. Judge Mc- Pherson, of Adams county, presid ed in this case. VETERAN DIES AT HOSPITAL Chamborsburg, Pa., May 2 B. Samuel S. Ledy, a prominent retired merchant and farmer of Marion, near here, died in the Chambers burg Hospital after a several weeks' illness with heart trouble. He was a veteran of the Civil War, having served as a member of Company D, One Hundred and Twenty-sixth Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry. He was wounded in the battle of Fred ericksburg. He was for many years the proprietor of a general store in Marion and was also postmaster and express agent at that place. WOMAN COMMITS SUICIDE Cliambersburg, Pa., May 28. Returning from a fishing trip on Monday night and being unable to find his wife. Russell Nye, a young machine hand, searched through his home and finally discovered her body hanging by a rope from a rafter in the attic of the home. Nye cut down the body, but life was ex tinct. It is believed that Mrs. Nye. who was 23 years old, committed the deed about 3 o'clock in the aft ernoon. About that time she had called to Charles Butler, a cousin, who boarded with them, asking him to watch her two children, Mildred, aged four years, and Janet, aged ten months. MOTOR TRANSPORT SERVICE Waynesboro, Pa., May 2s.—With the view to aiding Waynesboro and the surrounding community a new enterprise by local people is to be inaugurated in the near future in the form of a motor transportation service between Waynesboro and , Hagersfown. j MONT AI/TO SUMMER CAMPS Waynesboro. Pa.. May 28.—C01, , onel Edward Martin, the State Com- I miesioner of Health, has arranged for two summer camps for depart i mental instruction to be held at j Mont Alto. June 22 to July 2, and July fi to 19. inclusive. There will be about 150 medical inspectors, nurses and dispensary chiefs at the cam p. BOY SAVED FROM DROWNING Waynesboro. Pa.. May 28.—Wil | liam Blair, ten-year-old son of Mr. i and Mrs. Ira Blair, came near ! drowning in the Antietam creek. He and some other hov6 were wading in the stream some distance above Welty's Dam. southeast of town, when he slipped on a rock and fell into the water. He was rescued by one of his companions, an older boy by the name of Eberly. TAX RATE INCREASED Carlisle, Pa., May 28.—Because of increased expenditures, the mem bers of the Carlisle school board in ia special meeting placed the tax | rate for 1919 at 11 mills, an In crease of three mills from the rate in force last year. The present %chool ! enrollment is 1,918, one of the larg | est recorded. j SHORT OF S. A. QUOTA j Carlisle, Pa., May 28. —With only ;one more day remaining, the Salva jtion Army campaign in Cumberland cour.*ty is lagging.. Latest reports |show SB,OOO subscribed in the coun jty against a SIO,OOO quota. Carlisle {is short SI,OOO of the $4,500 quota. Dying Man Scribbles Names That May Convict Slayers ! Lancaster, Pa., May 28.—With the I words "Frank Capp, Pietro Scorito, i work in hotel." scribbeled by a dying | man in a freight car, the police are working on the only clew which led 1 to the arrest of two men who are believed to have been the murderers of Bruno Trotiano, who was found bleeding to death on the Port De posit Railroad, near Tork Furnace, j He had been shot in the stomach, i A freight train was stopped and j Trotiano taken to the Columbia Hos ' pital, but he died before reaching the institution. The two men who were with him when last seen were Frank Capp and Pietro Scorito, both of this city, and they were taken into cus tody late this afternoon. When sur rounded by the police they made a desperate attempt to escape, but were run down after a chase. Both denied any knowledge of how the murdered man came by his death, but both showed signs of having been in a fight. Capp is said to have served a term In the Hunt ingdon Reformatory for larceny. The motive for the crime is a mystery', inasmuch as the victim's watch and money were untouched, but it was believed to have been the result of a feud. The three men chartered a special trolley car at Millersvllle last evening and went to Pequea, where they were -seen walking down the river road, evi dently headed for an Italian settle ment. Two revolver shots were heard later by the trackwalker who found the dying man. The victim was a Baltimore man and had been in the city only, a few days. News F.H.FAYANTAT NOON LUNCHEON Former Newspaperman and Railway Publicity Manager to Speak at Carlisle Carlisle, Pa.. May 28.—Much In terest centers In the noon lunch eon meeting of the Carlisle Cham ber of Commerce to-morrow when- Frank H. Fayant, assistant to the chairman of the Association of Railway Executives, will speak on "What Shall We Do With the Rail roads?" He recently returned from France where he served in the in telligence division attached to Gen eral Pershing's staff and also as adjutan-t of the Red Cross. Mr. Fayant is a former newspaper man, a graduate of Cornell, connect ed with the New York Sun, New York Herald, Wall Street Journal, and was for some years publicity manager for the railroads of the eastern division and also editor of the Railway News Bulletin. 1919 Class Day Exercises of Mechanicsburg High Moohanicsburg. Pa., May 28. Last evening the class exercises of the class of 1919 were held in Franklin hall and the entire pro gram was one of the most interest ing and successful ever given. Part one of the program included: The president's address, Robert Berkheimer; roll call, Helen Keller, Fridley Schafhirt, Sara Rupp; his tory, Anna Schrocder; mantle ora tion, Harriet Arbegast: response, Rachel Shelley, '2O: medley. Part two of the program was a play, "The Kingdom of Heart's Con tent," with the following persons in the cast of characters: Robert Berk heimer, John Bentz, Fridley Schaf hirt. Mervin Keller, John Brougher, Richard Meily, Harriet Foose, Edna Smith, Elma Senseman. Anna Schroeder, Sara Rupp, Mabel Zim merman, Agnes Putt, Mary Weber, Harriet Arbegast. Frances Mumma. Helen Keller and Gertrude Enck. Between acts a double quartet sang as follows: Mildred Holllnger, Mildred Senseman, Kathryn Hase let. Elizabeth Hurst. Charles Slyder, Mervin Keller, Carl Stevens, and John Seal. A piano duet was given by Mildred Hollingcr and May Shopp. Miss Carrie King Bride of William D. Daniels Mochanicsburg, Pa.. May 28. — A quiet wedding was solemnized yes terday morning when Miss Carrie E. King and William D. Daniels, of Harrisburg, were married by the Rev. Dr. E. D. Weigle, of Camp Hill, at the home of the bride's par ents, Mr. and Mra W. W. King, East Locust and Arch streets. The young couple were unattended and follow ing the ceremony and congratula tions, left on a honeymoon trip to Philadelphia The summer months will be spent at their bungalow at Hill Crest, near Linglestown, and after September 1 they will be at home to their friends at Harrisburg, where they will live. The bride, who is a graduate of the Mechanicsburg High school, is a talented young woman. Mr. Daniels conducts a grocery store in Harrisburg in Mar ket street, near Thirteenth. IRVING COLLEGE RECITAL Mechanicsburg. Pa., May 28. — At Irving College a pianoforte re cital for graduation was given on Monday evening by Miss Elsie Re becca Braught, of Carlisle, assisted by Miss Margaret Wagner, gradu ate of the class of 1918, and po3t graduate this year. The numbers on the program were rendered in an excellent manner and flne interpre tation. COPPERHEAD BITES BOY Colombia, Pa., May 28. Louis Tbaugh, a railroader, while Ashing In Kerbaugh Lake, near here, was at tacked by a large copperhead snake which struck at him, just as he was turning round. He got away, but the snake made a second dart at him, when he backed away, he secured a club and broke the reptile's back. The snake measured nearly three feet In length. Walter Hull, a five-year-old boy, was attacked and bitten by a copper head snake, while playing near his home, and the screams of the boy at tracted several men, who ran to the place, and later found two snakes over two feet in length, which they killed. The child's leg. into which the reptile had sunk Its poisonous fangs, swelled to double its size, and a physician was called to attend him. •HIGH WATERS TRAP CARP Lcwistown, Pa., May 28. —High waters of the past week overflow, ing the lowlands of this section left pools of water In many of the fields near here with carp trapped in them. People on Saturday visited the Boy Scout diamond at the edge of town and about twenty-flve big carp were taken from a hole. In a big sand hole at the Junction? a large num ber of carp were landed with pitch forks and other sharp tools. STORING STEEI, CARS Sunbnry. Pa.. May 28. —Nine hun dred steel hopper cars, manufactured for the United States Government for use abroad, by the American Car and Foundry Co., are being stored In the yards here. The order was canceled and with the material on hand the big car company made up and is holding them for an anticipated rush in domestic orders. ADDRESS BY COL. SHANNON Columbia. Pa., May 28.—Colonel E. C. Shannon delivered an address before the Girls' Patriotic League here last night, taking the place of Miss Cassandra Small, of York, who had been called to Washington, D. C. Colonel Shannon gave an Inter esting talk on the battle scenes in France. M "OTHERS Reduce your doctor's bills by keeping always on hand— Jn VICKSX^PORUFLIR "lOUR JBOCOtfUf Elaborate Memorial Day Program at Millerstown Millerstown, Pa., May 28. A luncheon will be given on Memorial Day by the Millerstown Red Cross to Civil War, Spanish-American and World War Veterans at 5 o'clock, at Witmers" Cafe. The hostesses will be: Mrs. Samuel Rounsley. Mrs. Wll-1 liam Bollinger, Misses Margaret Al-| exander, Sarah Kipp, Fannie Noll ] and Katherine Rickabaugh. Assembling at the school house at 6 o'clock, the parade will form with Lieutenant A. L. Holman as chief marshal, and proceed to the Pres byterian Cemetery. The Grand Army ritual will be followed at the grave of Joseph Bucher and the roll of honor called. The parade will then march to High street, to Greenwood, to Mark et, to West End and counter-march to Rtverview Cemetery and thence to the Presbyterian church. The program at the church fol lows: Assembly in church at 7:30 I o'clock; devotional exercises, con- I ducted by the Rev. C. H. Wallman and the Rev. C. F. Bertheimer, music by Union Choir; quartets by D. A. Lahr. the Rev. C. F. Berk heimer, William Moore and Elmer Reisinger; solo, "The Long, Long Trail," Mrs. A. L. Holman; Camp Fire, appointment of committee for 1920; doxology and benediction. Charitable People Build _ Home For Poor Woman Lcwistown, Pa., May 28. Miss Oles, an aged woman, who earned her living by doing a little work about town, such as house-clearning, etc., lived in an old building in the west end of town. Gfiorge Yoqoum, a well-known veteran of tne Civil War, decided that the woman should have a little home of her own to live in. so he started a paper to raise the coin. Both Mr. Yocoum and his wife gave $5 and he succeed ed in raising $3Bl. With this money he had a neat little two-room house erected on a lot furnished by Mrs. Lucy Rhoads for the purpose, Mr. Yocoum not only took the paper around, but he gave five weeks' labor towards the building of the house. Visitors' Day at Trcssler Orphans' Home, Loysville Loysville. Pa., May 28.—Extensive arrangements are being made under the direction of Superintendent Charles W. Weidle, for the annual visitors' day at Tressler Orphans' Home, Loysville, which will be ob served on Thursday , Juno 5. Exercises of various kinds, drills by the children and music by the celebrated Boys' Band and by the girls' orchestra, will feature the pro gram. In the evening preceding visitors' day, graduation exercises will be held for a number of students who have completed their scholastic work at the institution. Fine Farm Exhibit at Blain Vocational School Rlaln, Pa., May 28. —People from all parts of Perry county came to Blain on Monday to see the Blain vocational school observe its first community day. The exhibit consisted of 50 chickens, 10 pigs. 13 cattle. 3 horses, 2 boxes of white mice, 9 English hare, two boxes of eggs, fancy work, and canned goods. This was the biggest day Blair.- has had for many years which speaks well for the school which was started two years ago. A cakewalk was held in the eve ning by which the athletic associa tion realized about $45. MEMORIAL DAY AT DAUPHIN Dauphin. Fa., May 28. —Memorial services will be held Friday morning at 10 o'clock in the Square. Address by Harvey E. Knupp. A committee from the P. O. S. of A. will decorate the graves of the old soldiers. IDEAI. EMPLOYMENT FOR GIRLS In Ideal plant, good wages and bonus. Read large advertisement on page 7. Jennings' Manufacturing Co. —Adv. Store Closes Saturday Night at 6 O'clock ■Bs mm pj §gi I jUrffllimm&iv' l M 28-30-32 North Third Street ■ ■jjj | Exquisite New Frocks 1 For Summer | ill I I Cool and crisp are the Summertide Frocks in beautiful designs for everu occasion in ■ iHO Hlg Organdy, Voile and Georgettes I $10.90 to $59.751 .. A Simple frocks, well designed (as Schleisner's are), can take away in part the discomfiture of the heat. Cool cotton frocks were ordered by us with this in view. :!■ I MAY 28, 1919. Home Nursing Classes Organized at Newport Newport, Pa., May 28.—Seventy eight members have been enrolled in the Newport Home Nursing Class es, organized under the auspices of the Newport Red Cross, and instruct ed by members of the bureau of nursing activities of the Harrisburg Red Cross, Enough additional mem bers are expected to increase the membership to 100. Already the class has'bocn subdi vided Into five divisions to facilitate Instruction. Each division has elect ed its president and secretary as fol lows: I—Miss Katherine Matlack, presi dent, and Miss Drue Keim, secretary; 2—Mrs. M. E. Sice, president, and Mrs. Mama Morr. seorctary;- 3 Miss Mary Brimmer, president, and Miss Holen Fluric, secretary; 4 Miss Elizabeth Dorwart. president, and Miss Nelcn Fritz, secretary; 5 Miss Jenne Snyder, president, and Mrs. J. M. Miller, treasurer. WELCOME HOME DAY Dauphin. Pa.. May 28. —At a meet ing of the general committee last evening at I. O. O. F. Hall, it was de cided to make Thursday, July 24. a Welcome Home Day for soldier boys of this district. The finance condmit tee reported over 3200.00 had been raised to date for expenses. DRINK Bell Jl | fi Dial 86 ° Ml j M 2319 Harrisburg^^^j^^^Botiling Works 150 Gallons Ready Mixed Paint In seven desirable shades. Our allotment of manufacturer's line now being discontinued. At special price while they last, $2.50 Per Gallon 70c Per Quart Also Paints and Varnishes of Every Description Harrisburg Wallpaper & Paint Co. 201 Chestnut Street DOUBLING PLANT CAPACITY Milton. Pa.. May 28. The North Branch Knitting Company. lidward T. Hccht and Sons, proprietors, which t had largo army contracts during the war. to-ilny announced the proposed ; erection of an addition doubling thoi capacity of the plant, which now cm-j ployes more than 200 hands. Thei proprietors take an optimistic view of the business outlook. During the ttfteen years this plant has been In Milton It has never closed down for lack of orders. Cotton underwear and stockings are manufactured. gSYjjIWpTS 6 BKUtANSI F Sure Relief BSHfiftMS
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers