' Secretary Daniels to Speak
at Dickinson Exercises
Carlisle, Pa., June 3.—Announce
ment was made to-day that Josephus
Daniels, Secretary of the Navy, will
he fhe principal speaker at tho cx
ftrpises of the one hundred and
thirty-sixth commencement at Dick
inson College. Tho commencement
fxcrcises be held on Monday,
line 33. Among the other distin
guished jfuests expected are Bishop
Luther B : Wilson, of Philadelphia,
Dickinson '(5, and Bishop Robert
Israel, 'Bl, of Erie. Bishop Wilson
will fleliver the baccalaureate ad.
dress on Sunday, June 23,
TRIED TO HELP
[From Edinburgh Scotsman,] |
Jack Slowboy—l wish I could read
•your thoughts.
f Winnie Willing?—So do Ij but
goodness knows, I've tried to help
you all I could.
Get wise to Willard's condi
tion before you bet. Read hU
•'Own Story" now running lp
♦'The Philadelphia Press" every
day.
ing bars 11
MV in .each ' I
II WBw package# The I
If llS w value in *
I refreshment you
f W can POSSiWy buy#
WSMIK A BENEF,T T0 TEETH *
/MsOfP appetite and diges- ,
/ TC- )ir\ tion * And the price j
l^^lavor^^^a
TUESDAY EVENING,
Cumberland Valley News
Sues Tenant Farmer
For Not Putting Out Crops
Carlisle, Pa., June B.—A rather
peculiar court proceeding was the
granting of an Injunction by Attor
neys for H. J. Culberson, against
Melvin G. Albright, a farmer living
near Middlesex. The complainant
states that Albright Is the tenant
on h's farm, but that he has not
sufficient equipment, has not put out
tho crops and Interferes with any
ono sent to tho farm to work. A
hearing will bo held on Thursday.
•7,800,000 FOR WAR
Waynesboro, Pa., Juno 3.—ln the
two years the United States was in
the war, tho Waynesboro district,
whl<ih includes Waynesboro, Wash
ington and Qtilncy townships, sub
scribed mora than 57.500,000 to aid
the government In Its fight against
the Germans, This amount is more
than was subooribed by some en
tire counties in the Stato of Penn
sylvania, . Thoro were 11,027 sub
scribers,
THREE SERVICE
CROSS WEARERS
Wounded Soldier at Carlisle
Hospital Received Badge
From Marshal Foch
Carlisle. Pa., June 3. —Still an
other soldier has been discovered at
the United States Army General
Hospital here who was specially
cited for bravery in action. Two men
hero wear the Distinguished Service
Cross. It hus Just been learned that
in addition Corporal Harold W.
Stevens, Battery A. One Hundred
and Seventh Regular Aritllery, has a
citatiori from Marshal Foch him
self.
Corporal Stevens was cited for
bravery in the Argonne fighting. The
regiment had finished a bombard
ment and was ordered to advance.
The observation post was unable to
send instructions back to the main
unit because of smoke and dust.
Stevens voluntered and went into
the open field, where he lay for
nearly an hour, signaling with his
arms from the advance post to the
battery. All of the time he was un
der a rain of shells, machine gun
bullets and gas, but held his place
until he fell seriously wounded aftd
was carried from the field.
CONCERT AT IRVING
Meehaniesburg, Pa.. June 3.—Last
evening at Irving College the Grand
concert was given and was well at
tended. This Is always one of the
musical events of interest and that
of last evening was no exception. An
excellent program was rendered by
Miss Elsie Rebecca Braught, Miss
Pauline Bean Cressman, assisted by
Miss Margaret Maclay Wagner. Mus.
B 'lB and the College Glee Club.
MRS. CARRIE STOOPS DIF.S
Waynesboro, Pa., June 3.—Mrs.
Carrie Stoops died at the home of
her son. Jacob Stoops, aged 78 years.
She was born in this country and
war a member of the Seventh Day
Baptist Church. She Is survived by
the following children: Mrs. George
Hahn, Roanoke, Va.; Mrs. John
Brown, Hanover, Pa.: Jacob Stoops,
Waynesboro, also a sister, Mrs. John
Ruthruaff, Waynesboro.
SURPRISE POUND PARTY
Waynesboro, Pa.. June 3.—About
fifty persons tendered a surprise
pound party to Mrs. Martha Henne
berger at Shady Grovo upon her
return from an extended visit to
her daughter. Mrs. L. J, Mutchler,
Blackwood, N. J.
CONGREGATION PASSES QUOTA
Carlisle, Pa., June 3.—ln a one
day campaign, the Allison Methodist
congregation here passed their
quota for the Methodist Centenary.
The total was $5,157 and In one aft
ernoon this was oversubscribed by
$720.
BI3USBBPBO tiSmIII! Mil 1.1 U
RAILWAY CASES
TO BE DISPOSED OF
Opinions in Harrisburg and
Valley Cases Likely to Be
Handed Down Soon
vv\ ley railways case,
* lOnS
Monday and the Commission will
then start to work on it. It is un
derstood that the decision will be
handed down during the summer
land will be of far reaching effect.
| The Harrisburg Railways case will
I also be decided during the summer.
It was argued some time ago before
Commissioner James Alcorn.
Another interesting local case is
that against the Mechanlcsburg Gas
and Water Company argued yester
day and in which the service charge
issue was raised. The McConnells
burg Water Company case is also to
be settled soon.
Appeal Granted—The Superior
Court has granted the appeal of the
city of Scranton in the proceedings
over the decision of the Public Ser
vice Commission in the six-cent faro
case.
Takes Office Superintendent
Thomas B. Finegan last evening
assumed direction of his department,
having been sworn in yesterday.
Governor Uses Axo—Governor
Sprout has vetoed the Walker bill
providing that the minimum limit
for a number of offenses shall never
exceed one-third of the maximum
sentence prescribed by any court.
The Governor says: "The judge who
imposes the sentence with relation
to the character of the crime can
determine better than the Legisla
ture how the minimum and maxi
mum sentences should be appor
tioned. Under this bill a sentence
for conspiracy, no matter how flag
rant or how great the fraud, could
not exceed eight months; a sentence
for bigamy, regardless of the cir
cumstances, could not exceed eight
months, and a sentence for larceny,
without regard to the value of the
property stolen, could not exceed
one year. Moreover, this bill opens
the jails to release without reference
to the crimes which they have com
mitted, all convicts who have been
sentenced since June 30, 1911, and
have served one-third of the maxi
mum sentence imposed upon theni.
Tho Governor also vetoed an
amendment to the borough code on
the ground that radical changes
should not be made until more op
portunity to try out the code has
been given. He vetoed the bill pro
viding fines for owners of stallions,
etc., running at large on the ground
that present laws cover the case.
Mrs. Niver Reappointed—Mrs. E.
C. Niver, of Charleroi, was reappoint
ed a member of the State Board of
Censors last night. George G. Brooks,
of Scranton, was appointed a trus
tee of Scranton State Hospital, and
Samuel R. Foster, of Philadelphia,
to the State Board of Undertakers.
New Alderman—Francis M. Mylin
has been appointed alderman of the
First ward of Lancaster.
Capitol "Visitors—Superior Court
Judge W. L. Keller, Receiver of
Taxes Freeland Kendrick, of Phila
delphia; Joseph O'Brien, prominent
Scranton lawyer, and District At
torney Rotan, of Philadelphia, were
Capitol visitors.
Cumberland Valley
Merger Approved
Merger of the Cumberland Valley
railroad with the Pennsylvania sys
tem was formally approved by the
Public Service Commission to-day
in an order for issuance of a cer
tificate of public convenience to bo
based upon the agreement entered
into by the companies on January
22. The order sets forth that the
Cumberland Valley has an author
ized capital stock of 18.000,000 and
that all of the stock is now owned
by the Pennsylvania with exception
of 283 shareH and that the company
has no bonded debt. The agreement
for sale of the stock provides a price
of 3150 per share and when all of
the capital stock has been cancelled,
the corporate existence of the Cum
berland Valley will end. The Penn
sylvania has for years operated the
Cumberland Valley as a part of its
system.
FAVORS CHANNEL BRlDfiEi
PLAN BELIEVED PRACTICAL
London —Why not build a channel
bridge?
This suggestion Is put forward
quite seriously by an engineer, John
Neals.
"The Neale channel bridge is now
a practical engineering proposition,"
he said to a Daily Express represen
tative the other day. "Secret in
vestigations In cellular ferro-concrete
construction by the admiralty and
the ministry of munitions during the
war show It.
"Tho channel tunnel is estimated
to cost about 3125,000,000, and will
probably take six years or more to
build.
"The Neale channel bridge would
cost 360,000,000, and would be com
pleted within three years.
"My proposal would Include a rail
way track, with four set of rails, and
above that there would be a special
'speedway' for fast motorcar traffic."
LOYAL BOY 'CANSi' AVORMS
FOR FUND TO HELP LOANS
Albany, N. Y.—An enterprising boy
here has saved money fo r war sav
ings stamps and Liberty and Victory
Loans through an Idea he has
worke'd for a year or more. He
"cans" worms and sells them for
bait.
The boy uses a five-gallon oyster
can, punches It full of nail holes,
though not big enough for the worms
to wiggle out. In the summer tjme
when worms are plentiful he> digs
the invertebrate animals, fills up the
can Vith good earth, buries the can
in the ground within an Inch or two
of the top.
The worms get moisture through
the tiny holes in the can and in dry
weather from water spilled on the
ground. At the top of the can the
boy ues coffee grounds, after the
family is through with them.
SHAVE RY THE HOUR
[From' Cincinnati Enquirer.]
"I'm afraid we'll have to charge
thirty-five cents for a shave after
July 1." said the barber.
"How's that?" asked the man in
the chair.
"Well," replied the barber, "men's
faces are getting longer ar.-d longer
every day thinking of prohibition,,
1 and It la going to taka twice as long 1
to shave them."
Cottage Song Service at
Blind Woman's Residence
Blaln, Pa., June 3.—A cottage
song service was held for Mrs. Jacob
Leiby, aged 83 years, who is totally
blind, at her home at Mannasea, on
Sunday afternoon. Those present in
cluded Mrs. David Rowe, Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph Rowe, Miss Hazel Rowe,
James Wilt and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. Niles Keck and baby, Mrs.
Frank Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. Law
rence Robinson and child, Mrs.
George Henry, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Gutshall and baby. Miss Miller, Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Stalil, Miss Shields
and brother, Mrs. Martha E. Sham
baugh, Mrs. Clark Keck and baby.
DAUPHIN FARMERS TO
GO TO STATE COLLEGE
Many farmers from Dauphin county
are expected to partciipate in the big
auto run of the Dauphin County Farm
Rureau to State College during the
summer farmers' week there on June
17, 18 and 19. The farmers will leave
this city on Wednesday morning. June
18. and return home on the following
day. H. G. N'iesley, Dauphin county
farm agent, to-day estimated that be
tween 150 and 200 farmers from this
county will take the trip. A total at
tendance of 5,000 is v expected. he says.
"The Live Store" , "Always Reliable"
t
J
Make the most out of the fine weather we are
having. Buy that new Straw Hat and look your best. Come to this
"Live Store" and see the beautiful Leghorns we are selling so many of this season.
We had more than a carload of Straw Hats and Panamas when the season opened,
but the past week has lessened our stock to a very noticeable degree. This is the
logical place to buy your Straw Hat, for this "Live Store" is the largest and most
complete men's store in Central Pennsylvania.
Try This Dependable Doutrich Service I
That Everybody Is Talking About I
I New Silk Shirts | E
Is We are better prepared to 1
serve you now with good quality Silk ''
T fjM VI(I Shirts than at any time this year. We have been I
f i-rf receiving new shipments every day and our stocks *
\ .U look very tempting. Our shirt business is grow- [,
i ing so rapidly that this department looks like a ?
f iIiWSIM busy store all by itself—plenty of all kinds of Silk J
I ilXtM 5 1 Mercerized Shirts await your inspection. ?
See Our Wonderful I
Waist Seam Suits at I
$25 S3O $35 I
304 Market Street Harrisburg, Pa.
GIVE FAREWELL PARTY
Dressier, Pa., June 3.—Mr. and
Mrs. Frederick Papenfus and family,
for 17 years residents of this place, to
day moved to their farm near Ann
ville. Their friends here gave them
A royal sendoff. Last week Mr 1 , and
Mrs. Papenfus were given a farewell
surprise party at which luncheon was
served. Included among thoße present
were:
Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Herman, Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Stagweskl, Mr. and Mrs.
S. Belemy, Mrs. H. Bennett, Mrs. J. A.
Aungst, Mrs. William Edwards, Mrs.
John Hoover, Mrs. John Frantz, Mrs.
William Moretz, Mrs. B. Bruner, Esther,
Clara and Cella Papenfus, Fannie and
Florence Hoover, Sarah, Eilie Laura
and Mary Edwards, Sarah Bennett,
Sylvia Brumbaugh, Ida, Mable and
Mary Shaffer, Esther and Evelyn
Frantz, Beatrice Sheets, Lucendia and
Sylvia Moretz, Miriam Beinhouer,
Elizabeth Myers, Helen Boughman,
Helen Rudy, Grace Gluntz, Catherine
1 ITesscott, Dorothy and Nora Capp,
Pearl Moyer, the Rev. Richard Morgan,
Lester Moretz, Luther Brehm, Melvln
Hocker, Paul Jones. John Reinhart,,
Lloyd Bennett, Richard Edward, Harold
and Blane Hoover, Elmer Brumbaugh,
John Frantz, Carl and Marion Herman.
TO DEMONSTRATE
POTATO SPRAYING
To demonstrate the value of potato
spraying, a ten-acre field on the farm
of William H, Jones, of Lower Paxton
JUNE 3, 1919.
township, will be sprayed at various
times this year under the auspices of
the Dauphin County Farm Bureau to
illustrate the better results secured on
the sprayed section. Two hog pasture
demonstrations will be held on the
farms of John Shmlnky, of Gratz, and
M. R. Rutherford, of Paxtang, County
Agent Nieslye has announced. A new
pig club will be organized this evening
in the Oak Dale school in Lower Pax
ton township. An additional pig club
for boys and girls was organized last
week at Gratz with a membership of
16.
Woman Finds Remedy
Worth Fabulous Fortune
"I wouldn't take a million dol
lars for the good Mayr's Wonderful
Remedy has done for me. I have
finished the course and can say I
am entirely cured of very severe in
digestion, bloating and colic attacks
I suffered from for many years." It
is a simple, harmless preparation
that removes the catarrhal mucous
from the intestinal tract and allays
the inflammation which causes
practically all stomach, liver and
intestinal aliments, including appen
dicitis. One dose will convince or
money refunded. H. C. Kennedy,
Geo. A. Gorgas, Clark's 2 drug
stores and 'druggists everywhere.
Mag Rhu
Beautifies arid Clears the
Complexion
When your stomach is not acting
right, unsightly blotches appear on
the skin. Too much acll collects
in the system, causing indigestion
and all kinds of stomach and bowel
misery. Mag Rhu not only helps
digest and assimilate your food, but
also produces a good, clear complex
ion, bright eyes, rosy cheeks and
red lips.
Mag Rhu contains no harmful
drugs, no alcohol.
Prompt results in cases of long
standing, when doctors and patent
medicines fall. One box will con
vince you of Its merits. Dollar re
funded if after a thorough trial ac
cording to directions you do not get
results.
Sold by Croll Keller, the druggist,
405 Market street, and by all other
druggists. If your druggist cannot
supply you, write direct to Mag
Rhu Company, and a box of Mag
Rhu will be sent postpaid upon re
ceipt of 31.00. Address Mag Rhu
Company, 207-208 Fitzsimmons
Building, Pittsburgh, Pa. State if
you want Tablets or Powdered form.
13