12 CONSTITUTION STUDY ORDERED 45overnor Signed the Bill Pro- a Commission; Other Bills Approved Governor William C. Sproul has -signed the bill providing that the constitution of the Slate shall be ißtndied with a view to revision by ca commission of twenty-five which is ito make a report to the General As sembly of 1921 so that It can pass .for the first time resolutions sub mitting such changes as are deemed mecessary to the people. The suc ceeding Legislature would then be called upon to pass them so that the alterations in the organic law of the State may be voted upon in (1923. The plan of having the con stitution studied for revision instead of providing for a constitutional con vention was adopted after of sentiment throughout tbe The commission will be known as thl Commission on Constitutional amendment and revision and its i twenty-five members wil! bo P , needed for the needs of the people of the State and what is most con_ £ange should be recommended to be m^f® SSfi; sHs ; H iksrrssss? amendments. The ® mb ®™. y a^ l J£ receive no compensation only the BHI^FaVHkd U^d S h^d a s ri of all branches of the State f°vernment are directed to co-operate^^ Ronth and that no fines, fees or other charges Bh Provid tagmethod for eoUectlon of taxes due after expiration of bonds ° f AutlmrizinW issuance °f snt J p ° f^ S in investigation of conduct of mem bers of bars of the several courts. Amending horough to atrthor ize boroughs to lILto Increasing authority of State Board of Pharmacy in regard to recognition of colleges of pharmacj. Ten Girls Present Victory Pageant at McConnellsburg McConnellsburg, Pa.. June 7 The annual commencement exercises or the McConnellsburg High School be gan with the annual baccalaureate sermon to the graduates by the Rev. Edward Jackson. The service was held in the auditorium and the de votional part of the sermon was con ducted by the Rev. William J. bowo A number of fine musical ™mbers were rendered by a chorus choirin charge of Mrs. C. B. Stevens. The graduation exercises this year were somewhat different from the usual custom, and the ten girls of the class presented a war or victory pageant. The Rev. William J. Lowe lead in the devotional exercises and the fol lowing was the program of the even ing "Battle Hymn of the Republic, chorus; prologue. Amy Cleyengen "America," instrumental; "Victory, Helen Daniels; Belgian national air, chorus; "Belgium," Catharine Clev enger; "Belgian Children," Helen Ott and Kathryn Mosser; Serbian national air, chorus; "Serbia, Thel ma Glazier; Italian national air, chorus; 'ltaly," Bessie Clevengcr; British national air, ehonas; 'Bri tannia," Mildred Hull: "The Mar seillaise," chorus; "Joan of Arc, Marian Hessler; "France, Margaret Mellot; "Hail, Columbia/' chorus; "Goddess of Liberty," Anna Nooda.; "America," Kittle Harris; Star Spangled Banner," chorus; confer ring of diplomas, by the Rev J. L Grove; address to the graduating class, Dr. George W. Hull, depart ment of mathematics, Milleraville State Normal School; benediction, the Rev. J. L. Grove. Many Guests at Surprise Party For Mrs. D. P. Stokes Rlatn, Pa., Juno 7.—Guests at a surprise party held for Mrs. Stokes, ■wife of Postmaster D. P. Stokes, Included: Mrs.'N. G. Kerstetter, Mrs C. R. Hench. Mrs. Caroline Klstler, Mrs. Mary Stroup, Mrs. D. W Sheaffer, Mrs. W. H. Sheaffer, Mrs. Mary E. Henry. Mrs. C. E. Oxen ford. Mrs. N. K Bistline, Mrs. P. A. Gutshatl. Mrs. E. C. Kistler, the Rev. and Mrs. T,. D. Wihle. Mrs. H. C Henry, Mrs. "Walter Pry. Mrs. D. C. Drompold, Mrs. Samuel Reen. Mrs. C. O. Gray. Mrs. Samuel Went*. Mrs. Jennie Gntshnll, Mrs. E. D. "Bayer, Mrs. W. B Adams, Mrs. Maltnda Shreffler, Mrs. P. W. "Dimm, Mrs. R. TC Hench. Mrs. H. W. Woods, Mrs. F. A. Kern, Mrs. W. T. Dromryold, Mrs. J. C. Rlckard, Mrs. G. D Martin, Miss Minnie Fisher, Miss Mary B. GutshaTl, Mrs. R. M. Smith, Mrs. Creiph Patterson, Mrs. Harry Dunkleberper, Mrs. W. I. Stokes, Mabel and Lulu Fry, Helen Kathryn and Romaine Kistler. Don ald Henry, Georpe. Dick and Sara Marie Patterson; Charlotte Shrefiier, Jtme and Kathryn Hench, Helen, Isabelle and Roxie Drompold: El mory, Clinton and "Lester Stokes; Lloyd, Gerald, Glen and NaomTa "WTble; f.frs. I. "L. Smith and dauph ter, Miss Evelyn Smith, of TTarris htirp; Mrs. Orle Smith and three children, of Maytown.—Women of the Lntheran Church are plannlnp • festival for June 21.—Vocational Fohool Dramatic Club will repeat the drama. "A Noble Outcast," in Town Hall on June 14. SATURDAY EVENING, 1111 rfHai JUWE 7,-1919. EVERETT HOME TALENT IN "PERILS OF A GREAT CITY" Bh 'iamiL. |iy w - g * Ajpi ■ b£jjiy9 Hr SB B MB B B ||| j*~ 888 ■ BB§ IB Shb BIB! sT* mk Jm mm jßr v ■jUrjß x J?® B ~WK& w*m §! a • $$?••■&. •▼ Jil>i!aiP ?::/? . .itflsgfesa: l T ,_,, t^y c f ett ' Pa June 7.—The production of the four-act melodrama, "Perils of a Great City." by rentv it kwriT . auspices of Everett Fire Company, for the purchase of a new motor hose truck, re cemiy at icverett and Hopewell, was a success, the gross receipts amounting to $250 Thfe cast was E'l: L€Sl !f .?° l i 1 " &er - di-rector: William Grove, J. Bolham,Moyd lteckman. H. ft :' ' i Clapper and the Misses Marguerite Williams, Helen Hanks, and Edlsto Felton. Others taking part in the entertainment were as follows: Miss F?om le ßechl^rfe 0 r f ' v&E?** ° efer ' V '°" n: Webster Van Horn ' Tl oIln; Miss M^mG Cooper, cornet; Specialties by Charles Cox, W. C. Karns, William Howard, Allen Aanick, Elton Pee. Espy Diehl Cath erine Cox and Lela Price, Mies Gertrude Stoutnour, pianist; Miss Beatrice S. Myers soloist -liams Committee—Charles Cox, chairman; Charles Diehl, W. C. Karns. J. W. Pee and Harry S.WII Railroad Deficit Is $58,000,000 For April By Associated Press. Wasliingtcm, June 7.—Director General Hines estimated to-day that the railroad administration incurred a deficit of approximately $58,000,- • i P-„ April, mak 'ng a total deficit (ft $-.50,000,000 for the first four months of the year. The Director Oor.c-a. reiterated, however, his previously expressed judgment that present economic con ditions were too unsettled to afford a safe basis for daj.-sion as to the necessity for increased rates. Bill Provides For Employment Service Washington, June 7—Establish ment of a national employment serv ice under the Department of I-abor with an initial appropriation of $4,- 000,000 for 1920, is proposed in a Vim Trucks GET A VIM LINED UP TO SOLVE YOUR DELIVERY PROBLEMS VIN TRUCKS COME WITH 14 DIFFERENT BODY TYPES—SUITABLE FOR ANY BUSI NESS. ECONOMY ON TIRES AND GASOLINE ARE BIG ESSENTIALS OF VIM TRUCKS. CALL OR PHONE US TO-DAY ANDREW REDMOND DISTRIBUTOR THIRD & REILY STS. Harrisburg, Pa. Ben 2133 Dial 4616 I Did It Blow Out ? Well, Don't Throw It Away! Certainly It's Worth Repairing Especially If You Bring It To Black's Garage / WC make a specialty of re "**!■BlZ* I s pairing jobs that look as ii though they put the tire out of commission. It doesn't n 11® jjjjjpfiEESslT el matter how bad the blowout IVy is, if the fabric or cord is in Yj* VJKfw good condition, we can repair it. And we do retreading too. Our equipment is complete to do any job in the tire and tube vulcanizing line. And experienced mechanics do the work. DON'T THROW AWAY A TIRE THAT HAS A COUPLE THOUSAND MORE MILES IN IT. LET US REPAIR IT AND SAVE YOU SOME MONEY. BLACK'S GARAGE The Up-to-the-Minute Tire Hospital 205 S. 17th St. Both Phones Certainly we'll call for It and bring It back to yon. bin drafted by the Department and introduced by Chairman Kenyon, of the Senate Labor Committee. A di rector general of the employment service at $5,000, appointed by the President, would have charge of the work. AnnvOle —Mrs. Ph!k> Statton and son Philip of Hagerstown, Md.. are guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Brightbfll. Misses Elizabeth Kreider and Lanra Millard of Walnut Lane school, Ger mantown. and Goucher Glollege, Baltimore, Md„ respectively are pending the summer vacation here with their parents here. Mrs. Charles Lichty of Reading Marry C. Hunter Shows Will Exhibit at Third & Harris Sts. ALL NEXT W- visited her brother Abraham Herr and family recently. H. H. Shenk delivered the com mencement address to the graduating class of the Newville High school on Thursday evening. Recent Purchasers of the Dependable GIANT MOTOR TRUCKS Henry Hirsch Appleby Bros. & Whittaker C. E. Coppedge W. J. Morton N. C. Brandt and N. L. Kapp David F. Floyd, Lancaster Andrews Coal Co., Lancaster G. E. COOPER & SON, HARRISBURG LUMBER 00. The Giant has won a reputation, not through talk, but by merit. In competitive demonstrations the performance of the Giant has outclassed other trucks of the same rating. It operates on mixtures of gasoline and kerosene and reduces operating costs by 50 per cent. It is the most economical trnck on the market today. Made in 1, 2 and 3%-ton sizes. J. E. DARE 209 Chestnut St. or 17th & Chestnut Sts. OAKLAND SUPREMACY THERE are four essential points, of supremacy that apply to Oakland enclosed and open models More tire mileage on account of oversize tires. More horsepower per weight. More miles per gallon of gasoline. More room in five-passenger cars than in any other cars in their price-class. Equal to every emergency, the Oakland always makes good when put to every test. Oakland Service; conscien tious, painstaking attention, is a part of every sale. Oak land owners are loyal, satisfied owners. Make it a point to know, through personal experience, of Oakland Supremacy see the new models NOW. TOURING CAR, $1,075; ROADSTTER, $1,075; COUPE, $1,650; SEDAN, $1,650; F. O. . PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. ADDITIONAL. FOR WIRE WHEEL EQUIPMENT, $75. Dauphin Motor Car Co (Incorporated) ED. C. ALI/EN, Manager Office, lIS. 3rd St_, Doll phone. Strike Station. 125 Cherry SI. SEDITION BILL IS AMENDED Latest Changes Make New Of-! fences; Other Amendments j Found in the Bill Two amendments of considerable importance have been made to the anti-sedition bill which his just made Its appearance on the House files after being in the Judiciary general committee. The provision making it an offense to rent a romo, hall or building to persons who may engage in seditious conduct, to which much objection was raised, has been cut out, but it is made sedition to "make or cause to be made" any ontbpesJL or demonstration of violence or to give or distribute prints or other j printed or written matter which fur thers or teaches or advocates sedi tion as defined in the bill, while terrorism or violence used to ac complish "a change in government." M. L. Cole's Church Place Garage 44 N. Cameron St. Auto Wrecking and Repairing Full line of Parts for all makes. Cars on sale. We teach you to drive. Will sell your old car on small commission basts. Storage space for fifteen cars. Bell Phone. The bill will be up for final ac ton next week in the House. The Eyre volunteer police bill has been amended so that volunteer po lice must act in calls for suppres sion of sedition as a matter of duty. Both of these bills have Jbpen amended in accord with administra tion ideas and will be supported by the adminisllation forces in the House next week. Only counties having less than 760,000 population are included in the Mallery bill regulating deposit of county funds under an amendment just made. Senate amendments to the Dith ricli bill on the Jurisdiction, of the Allegheny county court take awayj the right of appeal from that court | to the superior and supreme courts. | Some unusual arrangements for/ meetings are included in amend-V ment operations on the Curran bill providing for memorial halls to be' erected by counties in honor of sol-! diers, and the community meeting' place idea seems to have prevailed. On petition of 500 citizens such a hall is to be erected and if grand Juries do not approve the county commissioners must submit the project to the voters of the county. The tax for erection of a hall can not exceed two mills. The halls must provide rooms for farm bureaus. JSmmanZ REM. 1901—2356 UNITED HARRISBURG, SATURDAY, JUNE 7, 110. FOUNDED MTI yr Here is an End to Soiling Your Clothes on / Dirty Auto Cushions Good News for Every Motorist COR many months this store has watched for just-such relief from cushion * soiled clothes to offer its patrons among the motoring public. Now comes this offering of Washable Cushion SBps from the leading maker of fine Seat Covers, and they are so practical for everyday service they will win your instant approval. Cover Dirty Cushions—Prevent "Soiled Clothes They cover the cushions yoa sitaModlesn egeinsturyoar clothes can't be spotted and stained from the sccumulated dusC*and grime on uncovered seats. T'ftl Wash them every week. They launder beautifully—don't fade,.and ill || j come out looking as fresh as new. Put them right in the tub— ir- || j j Twenty minutes will place the tack-buttons for the first set." 1 Then || j Midi A it's simply unbutton the soiled and button on a clean set —an !j| j ||f, - That's the gratifying part of having them on your car—you need never put up -j with dirty cushions. A set end a change—one on the car; the other in Monday a wash —will save your clothes frotn all ugly cushion smudges. • See these at $2.50 to $5.00 Per Seat thm Tat—on tt* un. For Open and Enclosed Cars • EpiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiir ffil iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimm I I --j - I OUR NEW AUTOMOBILE Show Room and Office * 1701 North Third St. = : (THIRD AND HAMILTON STREETS) H A W OPEN BE Wednesday, June 11 M t |§j j) j. WHERE WE INVITE TEgi INSPECTION OF VARIOUS EE MODELS OF EE I Chandler ft Vim jj ■ TOURING CARS D TRUCKS I! H ANDREW REDMOND Formerly Third & Reily St*. Harrisburg, Pa. z E EE 8e112133 Dia14616 " county medical scoletles, sons of wet erans, organizations, rifle and trap shooting associations, visiting ath letic teams from colleges and! schools and county athletic organi zations with dressing room, facilities. FENDERS FOR FORD CARS FOR SALE WE HAVE A LARGE STOCK OF THESE FENDERS ON HAND AND CAN ATTACH THEM ON SHORT NOTICE. WE ALSO HAVE SEVERAL EXPRESS BODIES AND CAB TOPS FOR 1 AND 1 % -TON TRUCKS FOR SALE. ALSO TWO PAVEL SIDE PLATFORM WAGONS. C. A. FAIR Carriage and Auto Works EAST END MULBERRY STREET BRIDGE ' The halls are to ho controlhi by i boards consisting of the Judges, ' county commissioners and two -dti-' l zens and two others to be named by ■ veterans' organizations, including all . wars the president judge to appoint. RSI