Miss Annie Mack Bride
of Lieut J. W. Seitzinger
Hummelstown, Pa., June 7. —A
pretty wedding was solemnized thte
morning at eleven o'clock when Miss
Annie Isadora Mack, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Darius Mack, and
Lieutenant John W. Seitzinger, of
Mohnton, were married at the home
of the bride's parents, 219 West
Main street. The ring ceremony was
used, with the Rev. Herbert S.
Games, pastor of Zion Lutheran
Church, officiating. The bride wore
a gown of ivory Georgette over a
white crepe dc chine, trimmed with
seed pearls and carried a shower
of white sweetpeas and white
orchids.
Homer C. Mack, of Pittsburgh, a
brother of the bride, played "Lohen-
Help Prevent A
Coal Famine
Every effort is being made to
urge householders to order their
coal now. And there is a big
reason for it aside from the sav
ing coal advances July 1.
Men of vision realize that a
repetition of the shortage of the
Winter of 1917-1918 may come
this Winter if steps are not
taken to prevent it.
So far this Spring only a little
more than half the normal pro
duction of coal has been mined.
If consumers fail to buy early,!
labor and transportation will
positively not be equal to the
demand.
Buy your coal this month and
help prevent a shortage next
Winter.
H. M. Kelley & Co.
1 N. 3rd St. 10th & State Sts.
$1.50 SUNDAY $1.50
TABLE D'HOTE DINNER
JUNE Bth, 1919
Musical Concert During the Meal Hour
11.30 A. M. to 8 P. M.
MENU
Olives Radishes Spring Onions
Mock Turtle Soup
Baked Sea Bass Potatoes Saratoga
Creamed Cold Slaw
Crab Flake, Creamed
Roast Fresh Killed Cumberland County Turkey
Cranberry Sauce
New Potatoes New Beets Sugar Corn New Asparagus
Tomato Salad
Strawberries or Iced Watermelon
Fancy Cakes Ice Cream
Tea Coffee
FRED B. A LDINGER, SENA TE HO TEL
Can't sleep! Can't eat! Can't even digest what littie you do eat!
• One or two doses
\WJW. ARMY & NAVY
JM DYSPEPSIA TABLETS
will make you feel ten years younger. Best
known remedy for Constipation, Sour Stomach
and Dyspepsia.
25 cents a package at all Druggists, or
sent to any address postpaid, by the
U. S. ARMY & NAVY TABLET CO. 260 West Broadway, N.Y.
at
" BANFF
ARE YOU the man who thinks happiness needs a caddie?
Banff will give you the sportingest sort of golf, clear up on
lhe knees of the Canadian Rockies, with a mountain river
as cold as a troutstream foaming alongside, and big game
within a day's journey, ponyback. t
Swimming in the big blue pool fed from the Banff Hot
Springs, coaching through valleys aflame with Indian Paint
brush, canoeing on Lake Minnewanka, dancing, tennis,
motoring, a cuisine equal to anything on the continent—
and cool say!
Where can you hear more about it ? Why
Canadian Pacific Railway Ticket Office
1231 Broadway, New York City Phona, Madison Square 6840
SATURDAY EVENING, TELEGRAPH JUNE 7, 1919
grin's Wedding March" as the bridal
party entered the parlor. When the
benediction was pronounced the
Mendelssohn's Recessional was
played. The home was beautifully
decorated with cut flowers, ferns
and daisies.
The bride is a popular young
woman and a granddaughter of the
Rev. P. S. Mack,formerly pastor of
Zion Lutheran Church. The newly
married couple left on an extended
wedding tour, after which they will
live at No. 24, East Main street,
Hummelstown.
AID SOCIETY OFFICERS
York Haven, Pa., . June 7.—The
Ladies' Aid Society of Cassel's Union
Church reorganized for the ensuing
year as follows: President, Mrs.
William Fritz; vice-president, Mrs.
John Sipe; secretary, Mrs. Harry W.
Baney; treasurer, Mrs. James
Cousler. The society has planned a
sock social to be held on the church
lawn on Saturday, June 14. The
Manchester band will give a con
cert during the evening.
DISCHARGED FROM SERVICE
Hummelstown, Pa., June 7.
Y'oung men of the Seventy-ninth
Division, Three Hundred and Fourth
Engineer Corps, who served over
seas, received their discharges at
Camp Dix, N. J., and arrived home
last evening as follows:' Walter
Flbersole, Irvin Baer, Clinton Wal
ter, Benny Hassler, Rye Dasher and
Ross Shepler.
CHILDREN'S DAY
Edward Stoner, superintendent of
the Stoverdale Sunday scholo, has
completed the program for their an
nual Children's Day service which
will be held on Sunday evening in
the church at .7.30. An interesting
program has been arranged, consist
ing of recitations, brief addresses
and special music by the school.
ANNOUNCEMENT
Dr. L. W. Frasier
Has returned from U. S. N'nvnl
service nnd resumes practice at
Honnian Ave nnd Market Street,
CAMP HILL
Harry C. Hunter Shows
Will E at
Third & Harris Sts.
ALL NE-T WEEK
126 GRADUATES
GET DIPLOMAS
Many Attend the First Com
mencement of Beckley
Business College
I The first annual commencement
exercises of Beckley Business Col
lege was held last evening in the
Board of Trade Auditorium. Every
seat in the hall was occupied, the
decorations and flowers added
touches of beauty to the occasion.
Updegrove's orchestra furnished ex
cellent music, both for the program
proper and the dancing that fol
lowed. Miss Mary Buttorff sang
two excellent vocal selections, ac
companied by Mrs. Phillips at the
piano. A] K. Thomas presided and
made a happy and effective intro
ductory speech, after which the Rev.
Henry W. A. Hanson, pastor of
Messiah Lutheran Church, offered
prayer. Mayor Daniel L. Kiester, in
the presentation of diplomas to the
graduating class, gave a practical
and helpful talk to the young folks.
Dr. J. George Becht, made the ad
dress of the evening. The graduates,
126 in number, are as follows:
Ruth May Lang, Irma Howard
Moore, Harold Montgomery Mowery,
Clyde Robert Huber, Stella May Fehl,
Janet Elizabeth Wallace, Olive Foun
taine Zeigler, Rhoda Belle Spangler,
Buela Delila Spangler, Ralph Nelson
Ansel, .Walter Daniel Borifemay.
Marie Augusta Fox, Mary Barbara
Jones, Flo Elizabeth TJmberhocker
Olive Beatrice Hoffman. Ruth Oath
erine Shope, Leola Elir/both
Mildred Bertha Bomgardner, Mary
Lenora Shearer, Mary Ellen Rudy,
Adah Elizabeth Bender, Harry Lee
Westhafer, John Herman Marshall,
Helen Elizabeth Parkin, Mary Mar
garet Landis, Gladys Ellen Bitner,
Annabel Whitmyer, Esther Kathryn
Yeagley, Lulu Marie Heller, Clara
Mary Watson, Henrietta Loise Wick
ey, Clarence Lester Wolf, Helen
Margaret Ne&bit, Marie Otstot, Emma
.T. Moore, Gladys Gettel, Ruth Esther
Lay, Dorothy Neoma I .ay, Hazel
Blair Giveler, Katherine Elizabeth
Kutz, Mary Allwlne, Esther May
Heiges, Myrtie Irene Specht, Hazel
Alice Shoop. Gladys Fae Wolf. Fae
Pauline Lillian Mildred
Wagner, Julia Mae Yingling, Hen
rietta Aronson. Ida Mary Boyd, M" r
guerite Monica Bingeman, M;?ry
Esther Bushey, Mary Elizabeth Be
ward, Minerva Coover, Alta Fern
Hawthorne, Martha Miriam Hall.
Lcland Zephaniah Holcombe, Mabel
Lucille Jones, Olive Paulino
penheffer, Ada Lapkin, Ruth Em*,a
Mayer. Ruth Elizabeth Raisner
Mary Ellen Sine, May Annie Sipe,
Esther Mabel Shuman. Bertha Esther
Strayer, Gladys Shire, Kathleen
Stover, Hazel Leib Straw, Ivy May
Umholtz, Mary Catherine Weaver,
Edith Viola Zeiders, Kathryn Wal
ters, Florinda Weaver, Hazel Mum
ma. Romayne Minick, Anna Kath
ryn Blocker. Ella Balsam. Fannie
Louise Hoffman, Lois Bair, Grace
Brestle, rarah Elizabeth Croll, Pau
line Drumheller, Ada Detweiler. Wil
liam Dougherty, Mary Deichler, Hen
rietta Fink, Marie Germyer, Honora
Gaffnery, Ruth Grubb, Fleurene Gos
hen, Mary Gerber, Ruth Hamill,
Frances Hocker, June Hyers, John
Barner, Hosfeld, Jr., Ivy Hardy, Ro
maine Hinkle, Delia James, Daisy
Keller, Ralph Kohler, Addie Knauft,
Marian King, Lucille King, Eliza
beth Lady, Harold Elizabeth
Liebtreu, Fannie Minsky, Eleanor
Llanch McAfoos, Goldie Meader,
Florence Orris, Eleanor Pijup, Lo
rene Rickenbaugh, Viola Sausecman,
Leoni Switzer, Pauline Schmidt, Jen
nie Rebecca Shuler, Olive S\aw,
Esther Souder, Irene Smyth, Matoel
Tyler, Frances Wagner, Frances
Weiner, May Yoder, Clara Zimmer
man, Bertha Shoop, Julia Brubak-ir.
Champion Holstein
Cow Brings $26,000
at an Auction Sale
Philadelphia, June 7.-—The cham-
I pion Holstein cow, Rollo Mercena
De Kol, was sold yesterday for $26,-
000. at an auction of pedigreed cat
tle in connection with the annual
convention of the Holstein-Freisian
Association here. The cow is six
years old and weighs 1,300 pounds.
Her record is 51 93-100 pounds of
butter and 1,138 pounds of milk in
seven days and 201 17-100 pounds
of butter and 2,930 60-100 pounds of
milk in thirty days.
She was sold by J. R. Hanmer, of
Norwich, Ontario, to the Coldstream
| Farms, Lexington, Ky. A daughter,
Glenotter Rollo De Kol, brought
$7,100.
Sir Aggaie Nead De Kol, a two
year-old bull, was sold for $ll,OOO
to L. C. Amos, of S.vracus, N. Y.,
and John Arfman. Middletown, N.
Y. The bull was the property of A.
W. Morris & Company, of Wood
land, Cal.
Tried to Bribe U. S.
Revenue Agent, Is Charge
By Associated Press.
New York, June 7.—Charged with
having attempted to bribe N. W.
Gropper, an internal revenue agent,
to aid the Pictorial Review Company
in escaping payment of a Federal in
come tax estimated at more than
$500,000, Jay A. Weber, secretary of
the company, was arrested late yes
terday.
Gropper, who had been assigned
to inspect the return made by the
company, which publishes several
magazines in this city, reported to
his superiors that Weber had offered
him $25,000 if he would certify as
to the correctness of the return.
Gropper was directed to make an
appointment with Weber for to-day
to receive an initial payment and
several internal revenue agents were
present to witness the transaction.
Enola Sophomores Spend
Weekend at Louis Cottage
Knola. Pa., June 7. The soph
omore class of the Enola High
School, including Kathryn Shuey,
Mildred Kapp, Reutriee Miller, Alta
Seitz, Ruth Bitner, Elizabeth White
man, William Sierer, Elmer Eshle
ma.n, William Bryan, Merle Kinter
and Harold Bordlemay enjoyed a
pleasant weekend at the Louis cot
tage at Perdix. The chaperons were:
Mrs. J. S. Bitner, of Enola, and Mrs.
Max Skivington, of Marysvllle. They
had as their guests on Sunday Miss
Nancy Bitner, Samuel Bucke, J. La
Verne Bitner, William Ross and Mrs.
Whiteman.
INDUSTRY CHANGES HANDS
Shlpponsburg, Pa., June 7. —The
Shippcnsburg Knitting Company has
dissolved partnership and sold their
entire outfit to the Interwoven Mills
of Martinsburg, W. Va. The local
plant, will remain in operation un
der the new management.
[Use McNeil's Cold Tablets. Adv.,
SEVEN COLORS IN
STATEJCAPITOL
All But Three Units of the
Keystone Division Are
Represented
Colors of seven
' CC overseas * mve
units for preser
vation in the State Capitol. More
are expected and it is probable that
all of the colors of the old National
Guard division will be in hand very
soon. Colors of the regiments of
the division of men organized under
the draft will also be sent here under
orders of the War Department that
the flags shall be sent to the Gov
ernors of the State whence came the
men who comprised the organiza
tions. . .
The colors here are those of tne
107 th. 108 th and 109 th field artillery
comprising the artillery .brtdgade.
Colonel Dunlop, of the 108 th, bring
ing those of his regiment in person,
the 109 th, 111 th and 112 th infantry
and 103 rd engineers. The co J°"
the dlOth will be received in a shrt
time and those of the s gnal battalion
and the 103 rd ammunition train are
colors of the 320 th.signal bat
talion are also at the Cab'tol
- With the colors carried prior
to entry into Federal service by the
o°d 4th; 6th and 13th Bo"" 8 *' 1 ™™*.
Contracts I**t Con^ act ® f cca r
for over $200,000 worth of road |
building machinery. j n^ud^f is hcrs
rollers traction engines crushers
sprinklers and the like have been let
by the State Highway Department
for earlv delivery. The contract for
construction of five niiles of
on the main highway' between F
lin and Clarion has been let by Com
missioner Sadler to the Red Bank
Construction Co.. of New Bethlehem,
at $237 139,12. The work is to be
done in Clarion county and comprises
The awards for machinery were.
Good Roads Machinery Co., Kennett
Square 7 rollers, $29,050; Buffalo
Springfield Roller £o., Springfield.
11l 13 rollers $58,500. Austin West
ern Road Machinery Co.. Chicago,
111., 10 rollers, $42,150; Galion
Worfks & Mfg Co., Harr,s ' 1 '""
branch, 2 traction engines, $4,900. e
traction engines, $1>;,958; Acme Road
Machinery Co., 2 traction engines,
$3 751 50" Good Roads Machinery
Co'., Kennet Square, 2 traction en
gines, $4,904.80. Galion Iron Works
& Mfg. Co. Harrisburg branch, 6
crushers, $12,750; Acme Road Ma
chinery Co., 2 crushers, $o,085;
Good Roads Machinery Co. Kennett
Square 4 crushers, $10,632.08; Acme
Road Machinery Co., 10 sprinklers,
$3,940. Good Roads Machinery Co.,
Kennett Square, 10 sprinklers, $4,-
620; Central Construction Corp.,
Harrisburg, 6 gasoline pumps, $l.-
219.50. Charles Evans and Co., Inc.,
6 street .sweepers, $1,800; Penn
Foundry & Manufacturing Co., Read
ing, Pa., >'-2 asphalt heating kettles,
$227.40. J. Jacob Shannon & Co.,
Philadelphia, 6 air drills, $660;
Charles D. Schram & Son, Philadel
phia, 6 compressers, $2,277; Chas.
Evans <v Co., Inc., 6 chip distribu
tors, $2,700; total, $201,152.28.
Permits For Camps—Permits for
over 400 'camp sites on the State's
forestry reserves have been issued by
the State Department of Forestry to
people who wish to use the public
lands fcr summer camps and for
fishing during the summer. Thirteen
such permits were issued this week.
The authority for such use of lands
was given by an act passed some
years ago and it is being extensively
exercised under petitioiis.
Public Service—Hearings will be
held during the coming week by the
Public Service Commission in Har
risburg, Pittsburgh, Philadelphia and
Allentown. The lists for hearings
are the most extensive in weeks, that
for Pittsburgh containing over thirty
applications and complaints. In the
number are actions against street
railways, gas and water companies
and jitney service as well as cross
ings. The Pittsburgh hearings will
he held Thursday and Friday and
the Philadelphia hearing on Friday,
the case for the latter being against
the charge of the United Gas Im
provement Co.. for extension of
mains. The Harrisburg list in
cludes complaints of half a dozen
kinds and the argument list is head
ed by the West Shore-Valley Rail
ways companies which involve seven
cent fares and service, an extensive
physical valuation having been
made.
Ruling On Prison Labor —An opin
ion that inmates of prisons can not
be employed by the Prison Labor
Manufacturing Commission in pick
ing or sewing rag stock for a pri
vate concern has been issued by the
Attorney General's Department. It
is held that prisoners could not even
be employed on war work, but solely
for products used by State institu
tions. In another opinion it is held
that the banking department must
charge banking institutions for serv
ices rendered prior to May 1 under
the act of 1895. After May 1 the
charge is to be made under the new
banking code of 1919.
Many Milk Suits One hundred
and four prosecutions for the sale of
milk that failed to meet State re
quirements as to fats and solids were
started by agents of the State Dairy
and Food Bureau during Mav. ac
cording to a report issued by Com
missioner James Foust. In three in
stances milk was found to be wa
tered. The arrests were ordered in
Allegheny. Armstrong, Beaver, Bucks,
Clinton. Uckawanna, Lawrence, Le
high, Luzerne, Lycoming, Mercer,
Montgomery, Montour, McKean,
Northumberland, Schuylkill. Somer
set. Warren, Washington, Westmore
land and Venango.
The bureau receipts for the first
five months of the year have broken
all records, aggregating *498,235.58.
of which the bulk has been received
for oleomargarine licenses, of which
4,804 have been issued. Of this num
ber 4.004 have been for retail estab
lishments. The receipts from this
source alone in Mary was *4,248.46.
Governor Not Opposed—Represen
tative J. A. nolard. of Crawford
county, who Is sponsor for the bill
forbidding publication of advertise
ments except in English, is out with
a declaration that the Governor is
not opposed to his bill. He said to
day: "The Governor said he would
be glad to have the bill come to him
and if it came to him he would sign
it"
I.ucky Hospitals The House ap
propriations committee has gone the
State i'oard of Charities a few bet
ter in its reports on bills, ndding to
the sums recommended by the board.
In the case of the Harrisburg Poly
clinic Hospital, the D, I. Miller bill
was increased from $6,000 to $lO,OOO.
The Sprowla Monesson-Charleroi
Hospital, recommended for $5,000,
gets $8,900; Krause Grand View San
itoiium is raised from $9,000 to $lO,-
000; Mercy Hospital, Wilkes-Barre,
$77,000 to $88,000; Chester Hospital.
Chester, $74,000 to $BO,OOO.
Munt Hepair I'lnnt The Public
Service Commission to-day issued an
order on the McConnellsburg Water
Company, which supplies the Fulton
county seat, to make repairs to its
reservoir within 80 days and reduce
to a minimum the period in which
toe reservoir will be out of service
and rtpair all fire hydrants and ar
range for a joint inspectiop with the
borough authorises. Tha commis
sion has issued an order on tbe
United Natural Gas Company, which
surp'ies Farrell. tc. txtend distribu
tion mains within 1-0 days, overruling
a contention that 't does not have a
franchise to serve, that town because
it has for several years done so and
also holding that orders of the Fuel
Administration are no longer in ef
fect and cannot l>e I 'eaded as a rea
son for not furnKhing service.
Helen Boyle \*hs l'arole Appli
cation fov release on parole has been
made to the State Poard of Pardons
for Helen Boyle, seri ing 20 years for
the Whitla kidnapping. The case
will be beard on June 18. She was
refused pardon some time ago.
Contract Let The Faber Engi
neering Company of Pittsburgh has
been awarded the contract for the
construction of 17 891 feet of road on
Route No. 82 in Mercer county, at
$118.567.55.
Two Conl Dredging Companies—
"The Live Store" * "Always Reliable"
"Be Sure of Your Slore fy
Kft> f ■,, ~,, - - • &>•s§# jsj
In Every Way
Clothes For Younger Men
Embody All That Is New
TN these days, to be modern, you must keep abreast of present
-day progress. Campus Togs are among the leaders in this
respect. They stand for the ultimate in clothes building. Every
modern idea is embodied in them. Their distinctive style and character emphasize
the fact that this idea has been dominant in their making. They are modern
clothes for the modern young man.
If you really appreciate good clothes you oive it to yourself to let us show you
how well a suit of Campus Togs will fit your purse, your person and your pride.
Tri f the Dependable Doutrich Service
That Everybody is Talking About
304 Market St. Harrisburg, Pa.
Charters have been issued to the
Lykens Valley Coal Dredging Com
pany, Inc., Lemoyne, capital $15,000,
incorporators George W. Palmer and
H. H. Rice, Lemoyne, and William
Oppelet, Mechanicsburg, nnd the Ma
honey Coal Dredging Company, Ilar
risburg, capital $5,000, incorporators
A. AV. Sfrengel, C. P. Sheafter, E. W.
SchcfTer and S. L. Swengel, of this
city. Both companies will dredge
coal in the Susquehanna.
Governor to Speak Governor
Sproul will speak at Swarthmorc
College Monday. He will return here
Tuesday. '
New Pillow Company The Pil
low Manufacturing Company, to
manufacture clothing, has been char
tered by residents of Pillow, Dau
phin county, with a capital of $3,000
by Elmer W. Dockey, J. A. Lauden-
slager, J. N. Buffington, T. L. Snyder,
H. V. Hunk, E. K. Gcssner, E. G.
Grimm afid William R. Boyer, of
Uniontown, or Pillow.
Detours Made The State High
way Deparment has announced a se
ries of detours on the William Penn
highway, between this city and Leb
anon. all plainly marked. The de
t(nrs are because of the construction
work under way. Others will be
made for the Clarks Ferry work.
AVnynesboro Case The Waynes
boro AVater Company complaints are
listed for hearing by the Public
Service Commission on AVednesday.
The East Lewisburg nnd Montandon
grade crossing complaints will be
heard the same day.
To Take Over Water Company
The borough of New Holland has
tiled application with the Public
Service Commission to take over the
plant of the water company in that
town.
BIRTHDAY SURPRISE PARTY
Mount Wolf, p a „ Juno 7.—A
birthday surprise party was held at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. A.
Doll in honor of their daughter,
Dorothy D. Doll. Those present
were: Mr. and Mrs. J. Arthur Doll,
Mrs. Kathryn Rodes, Mrs. Grace
Rodes, Mrs. John Werner, Eottie
Doll, Earl Doll, Elizabeth Ely, Mary
Stall 1 Mary Miller, Elsie Ely, Sara
Mohr, Dorothy Krebs, Erma Stahl,
| Hilda Deader, Glenda and Julia
Werner. Flossie linab, Hilda Snyder,
Alice Trayer, Eva Knab, Pauline
Trayer, Anna Krebs, Mary Ely, Lot-
Bergner Building
COLUMBUS CAFE
Club Plate Dinner, 50£
11.30 to 2.30
; Sea Food Plate Dinner, Jjil
t! to s
7
tie Heijman, Pauline Wambaugh,
Woodrow Doll, Margaret Brenner,
Ruth Trayer, Fannie Gross, Mary
I.chnian, Helen Gross, Mildred Ney,
Mildred Deader, Mary Knaub, John
Doll and Gordon Doll.
NEURALGIA .
or Headache— —
Rub the forehead
and temples with MfL
VicicsX^POßUM
•your BODYGUARD'* - 30* 60MHtO
r
IT. S, ARMY RAINCOATS
FiniNlicil too lute to KO to France
While they lunt For Civilian*
U. S. (iovernment Specification
Rubberizing;. Made under Supervl-
Nion of taovt. InNpeetorM.
HIGHEST I*OMMIIIC Wnterproof
<1 utility
ReleuMed mid Offered Direct to
Civilian*
Delivered Free to Your Door on
Rei'eipt of
$7.00 I'oMtpuid und Innured
Sent C. O. D. 011 Receipt of 12c
Stamp*
Tan Font Color Rubberized
.Material
Hermetically Cemented Waterproof
Sen 111*
Officer* netted Coat* $12.00
lI,LUSTRATIONS ON REQUEST
Money Refunded if not nattsfled
State t'hewt Measurement and
Height
Cambridge Rubber Co.
Dept. 241 Cambridge, Mau.