8 GOVERNOR URGES NEED OF COMMON SENSE FOR ILLS War Dangerous Mont.il Disor ganizcr, Sproul Tolls Swarth morc Graduates Today By Associated Press. Philadelphia, Juno 9.—Governor Kproul was the orator at Swarth more College commencement day ex ercises. The degree of Doctor of Lawn was conferred upon Governor Pproul uml Attorney General William I. Schaffer, x Discussing common sense, Gov ernor Fproul said: "There is a need of common senso now. War, in ad dition to all of tlio other indict ments which may be made against it, of v/aate and destruction and brutality and debasement and devil ishness, is a dangerous mental dis organtzcr. After great disturbances such us we huve Just passed through there is ulways a period of unbal ance. "Mad men become madder, the ' thin partitions that divide other minds from madness are broken through and even some ordinarily sane men arc apt to feel strange whirlings of fancy in their brain cavities. There is likely to be a failure of reasoning among the masses of the people and all sorts of vagaries in politics, economics and religion find fertile fields in which to flourish until the sober second thought again takes possession of the popular mind. * * * W orld Must Go On "The world must go on and man must exist and develop in orderly fashion if civilization is to endure. We must not tie impatient of the line between liberty and license es tablished by centuries of woe and •struggle, whose historic lessons are before us for reference now when we need them. We must not forget that the nemeis of God are the enemies of mankind and the doc trines which would dethrone our faith and establish selfishness and brutishness as a world cult should not claim our intelligent sympathy for a moment. Must Reckon With Aliens "Fortunately the world is getting a lesson in LYie futility of some of the more radical innovations in so cial reorganization rip:ht now. < >ar fear is that the unspeakable brut ishness and barbaric immortality which has characterized the new or der of things in Eastern Europe mav result in such a revulsion of popular feeling that the pendulum i mav swing back toward the tyranny and misrule which has bred races of people among whom such con ditions are possible. In tbis coun try where our people have devel oped under liberty of conscience and equality of opportunity, with their ; governmental organization respon- j stvo to their own needs and sub- i ject always to their will, we need j not fear any general trend toward j such conditions, though we shall have to reckon with some of those I who have come here without a knowledge of our institutions of otir | national ideals or who have not been taught their opportunities and j have ben exploited and misused per- j baps here in the land of hope. Our answer to these conditions is a thor ough public spirit, a devoted inter est in our public affairs and an in sistence by the people upon good, clean government, exact justice. • complete popular education and a thorough understanding between I our workers and our administra- ! tors. Bids F.nomies Leave "We cannot and must not toler- j ate. however, attacks by violence and destruction upon our institu- ] tions. Those who have* grievances against our democracy have their remedies at hand if they choose to exercise their rights of citizenship. If they do not care to join us in citizenship they should seek a con genial political and social atmos phere elsewhere." Returned Soldiers Are Asked to Meeting The War Gamp Community Ser vice to-day issued a call to have all returned soldiers meet at the headquarters. 307 Market street, to morrow evening at 8 o'clock. Ar rangements will he made to or ganize a permanent social club for enlisted men. J* Take advan tage of Dags like these to h ave us d r IJ clean gour summer rj§M frocks. \ The bright sunny days will require your light and airy thin frocks. Perhaps you have had use for them the past week or so. Now that the weather is a trifle cool, it will give you an opportunity to have them dry cleaned by our modern process and have them fresh for the com ing sunny days. FINKELSTEIN Cleaner and Dyer Three Stores Both Phones Harrisburg Steelton MONDAY EVENING, KEISTER CALLS ON CITY TO SHOW I FLAG, SATURDAY I Mayor Issues Proclamation Asking Harrisburg to Observe Day The prominent display of the Na tional colors on all city buildings ; on Flag Day, June 14, is urged by | Mayor Daniel L. Keister in a pro ! clamation issued to-day. Ministers I are asked on the following day to i give thanks for the sustenance of the | flag in recent years. The proclama tion follows: j "Whereas, On JuneV-4, 1777, one : hundred and forty-two years ago in ; the City of Philadelphia, there was I born a new flag, tjie flag of. a new ; nation, a nation dedicated to free -1 dom, liberty and justice. It repre i sen ted at that time a people at war ' in a country undeveloped but rich in hope and purpose. To-day those same Stars and Stripes gloriously float over the sons and daughters of those revolutionery patriots and all other human beings who have sought refuge beneath its folds; and "Whereas, On this the anniversary of the birth of 'Old Glory'-it is float ing from the Atlantic to the Pacific, from Canada's border to the Gulf, and—what is newest and so superbly grand—it floats victoriously this day on the recent battlefields of France, where the hosts of democracy have conquered and we hope forever ban ished the hordes of autocracy; and "Whereas, Its history is rich in deeds and glorious in hope; it being the oldest flog now flying in the whole world. This is not the only reason why we love it so well and honor it so truly, neither is it the cloth of which it is made that we love, and for which our sons not only gladly stormed the heights of fame anu death in foreign lands, but caused them to honor, respect and die for it. The true American, when he sees our flag, sees not the flag, but the j Nation itself, and whatever may be its insignia or its symbols, he reads in it chiefly the flag of his Govern ment, the principles, the truths, the history, that belongs to the Lnited States of America. "Now Therefore, I, Daniel L. Keis ter. Mayor of the City of Harrisburg, feeling that due honor and reverence should he paid to Old Glory on the approaching anniversary of its birth, Saturday, June 14, 1919. do prevail upon all of our citizens to display the Stars and Stripes on every home, \ all business places, churches public halls, and every building whatsoever, and request that the; ministers of the city on the follow ing day in the churches of the city, give thanks to Almighty God for sus- j taining the flag in the past years, Md, ask His blessing for the continued J preservation of it in the future, and | for the guidance of the people whom ; it has protected. Let us remember that so long as this emblem of liberty shall wave over us, not only in this | great nation of America, but in for eign countries as well, just so long shall we be a prosperous people and enjov the rights that the flag stands for: Liberty, Justice and Humanity." Local Motor Club Held as Model by Clubs of State! That the Motor Club of H irrisburg, | is looked up to as a model club and I that other motor clubs throughout the State are following the example j of the local club in its beneficial work for motorists is the opinion of j C. S. Adams, club organizer of the Pennsylvania Motor Federation. Mr. Adams stopped in Harrisburg j last Friday on his way to ihe annual j convention of the A. A. A. at Atlan- i tic City and attended the monthly | meeting of the Board of Governors of the loeal club, and was highly pleased with the reports of the vari ous committees in v/ork that is to be accomplished this summer. One of the main features pointed out by Mr. Adams is the way the motor club officials get afte r road supervisors who neglect to keep the roads under their supervision in fair condition. Special drives are being made by the Pennsylvania Motor Federation to secure a larger membership of clubs in the State, so that conditions for the betterment of motoring can he secured in a shorter time than is now possible with the present mem bership. Co-operation is needed by every motorist in the State. "Jimmy" Franklin and His Constituents - • . ;-^((j^Avy%) JpKgl ®SW" - -<■- f'lHK' J Wh^K Ijn '' BBpsf Representative James Franltlln, of Philadelphia, enjoys the unique distinction of having sat in the session of 1889, a time when some of the men active in the present legislature were in "short pants" and playing marbles. Among his colleagues in that session was the late Charles A. Miller, Mayor of Harnsburg, and for many years its chief clerk. In the district which Mr. Franklin represented in 1889 were residing four members of the present House who are shown behind him.Mr. Franklin still refers to them as his constituents. They are (reading from left to right) Dr. Theodore Campbell, who represents the folks out Overbrook way; Edwin R. Cox, a leader of the Philadelphia delegatioon, and one of the most popular members of the Legislature; W. J. Crawford, of the Seventh district; comprising the 30th ward of Philadelphia, and Chairman "Jimmy" Walker, of the Banks and Banking Committee, holder of the record for introducing the most bills this ses sion and one of the most active members of the Legislature. Y. M. C. A. BEGINS DRIVE FOR SIO,OOO (Continued From First Pago) account. The various departments Include physical, educational, social and religious. Here are a few facts concerning the physical depart ment : Physical Department Work Nine gymnasium classes with a total of 5<59 sessions served an en rollment of 267 men and 212 boys, the total attendance at these classes being 11,881; 86 men and boys play ed on organized athletic teams; 126 boys con-tested in international hoxa thlon indoor events; 12 boys were taught to swim while at camp or at P. R. R. "Y" natatorium; over 1,000 men, boys and girls served through extension work' in supervised play; 470 individual men and boys at tended hikes and outings; 25 boys attended ter.--da,v summer camp. The total membership of the Cen tral Association is: Men, 1,163; boys, 341; total, 1,504; railroad "Y," men, 743; boys, 149; total, 892. The finance committee of the Harris burg association consisting of W. T. Hildrup, chairman, J. William Bowman, E. Z. Wallower, E. S. Herman and W. P. Starkey, has j made a careful study to determine the financial needs of the associa tion. In their appeal these officers say: "Each year it is necessary for every live, up-to-date Y. M. C. A. to nsk for financial support from its friends in order that it may pur sue a progressive program of work for men and boys of its community. Surely so great and good a work i will receive the continued cor.-fidencc and support of Harrisburg friends. "The budgets above presented are based upon minimum needs. In or der that desired repairs may be made and some worn out rugs and furniture replaced, it is hoped that the fund will he oversubscribed." The Central Association estimates \ that the total amount needed will ; be $8,180; for the Railroad "Y," sl,- 820; total SIO,OOO. All checks should be made payable to A 1 K. Thomas, treasurer. The following workers reported for duty and teams were announced as follows: Team No. 1, L. F. Necfe, captain; Charles E. Reeser, John C. Herman, George N. Barnes, Frank J. Wallis, Irwin Robinson and C. C. Merrill, Team No. 8, Frank Davenport, cap tain; Herman Tuusig, A. .1. Simina, Samuel Kades, William E. Strouse and Rabbi Lewis Haas. Team No. 3, John F. O'Neile, captain; Otto B. Bux baum, V. Grant Forrer, Charles W. 8011, Frank C. Foose, Walter E. Diet rich. Team No. 4, E. J. Stackpole, captain; Ehrman B. Mitchell, Albert Allen, Henry Gross, George Care, Mark T. Milnor and Harry Messer smith. Team No. 5, John S. Musser, captain; Peter Diener, Ralph Dowdell, Frank B. Musser, R. H. Lyon and Ru fus McCord. Team No. 6, Frank W. Covert, captain; E. J. Weaver, J. Har ris Bell, Mr. Beckenbridge, Elmer Flowers and Mr. Brisman. Team No. 7. William Hoerner, captain; H. G. I'edlow, J. E. Gipple, O. P. Beekley, Dean Hoffman and George G. Carl. Team No. 8, Dwight 1,. M. Raker, cap tain: L. N. Melius, E. B. Ellis, W. J. Miller, George Sheaffer and L. O. Phillips. Team No. 9, W. H. German, cap tain; Frank C. Sites, Arthur L. Hall, C. T. Williams and Willacd S. Young. Team No. 10, James W. Barker, cap tain; Dr. Frank B. Kann, Fred E. Ridenour, Howard M. Bird, Wilbur S. Barker and Charles Rupp. Team No. 11, Robert Cahill, captain; Charles S. Goodman, Arthur Holman and Boyd Ogelsby. Team No. 12, Dr. H. M. Kirkpatrick, captain; James McCul lcugh, Frank Roth, Jr., Ira Kindler and Dr. M. V. Hazen. Team No. 14, A. G. Murray, captain; H. A. Geisel, Harvey Buck, W. M. Robinson, G. A. Geisel and F. H. Gregory. Team No. 15, A.. L. Holler, captain; H. H. Bow man. William Book, E. I. Book, Frank Zug. J. D. Graybill and K. E. Law ton. The Executive Committee includes the following members: Edward J. Stackpole, Williapj Crow, Franklin J. Roth, George W. Reilly, W. Frank Witman, Walter E. Dietrich, Arthur I>. Bacon, Edward Z. Gross, Croll Keller, Samuel J. M. Mc- Carrell, Warwick M. Ogelsby, Arthur H. Bailey, J. George Becht, Ramsey S. Black, J. William Bowman, Charles W. Burtnett, William M. Donaldson, Edwin S. Herman, William T. Hild lup, Jr., W. Grant Rauch, William P. Starkey, Alfred K. Thomas, K. Z. Wallower, John Fox Weiss. FINED FOR RECKLESS KENNING Chamborsburg. Pa,, June 9.—A fine of $lO and costs wore Imposed upon Thomas Gehret, member of the Chamborsburg Sheet Metal Com pany, who was arrested on a charge of reckless running after he had run down and Injured a young wom an in Memorall Square here. Gehret I was given a hearing and a large I number pf wltneoaca were called. IThe costs of bis case will, therefore, amount to more than the fine, so that Gehret'e bill will be about $25, r-m TELEGrotPS BIG CHIEFS OF j RED MEN GATHER (Continued From First Pago) ' PAST SACHEM W. A. WALTON, Of Octarora Tribe No. 91, Chairman of General Committee 1919 Convention I. O. R. M. j sponded to by Great Junior Saga more, Charles Bell, of Philadelphia. Mayor Will Welcome Visitors Harrisburg's welcome to the Rod I Men will be by Mayor Daniel L. i Kiester, and Great Junior Sagamore 1 Norman L. C. Troxell, of Allcntown, i will reply to the Mayor. The Rev. j ■ Dr. Robert Darnell, pastor of Grace IM. E. Church, will offer prayer. It I is expected that James T. Rogers, ! Great Incolionee of the Great Ooun- I oil of the Red Men of the United ! States, will be here and make an address. The business sessions of the Great Council will open at 2 o'clock, at which delegates will be enrolled and reports presented. Committees will he named and the work of the con vention taken up. For the women to-morrow afternoon the local com mittee has arranged an auto trip to Hershey, leaving the Penn-Harris Hotel at 1.30 P. M. Memorial serv ices will be held at 8 P. M., to which the public is invited. Business ses sions will be held at 9.30 A. M. each day. On Wednesday morning the visit ing women will he escorted through the Capitol and taken to other places of interest in and about the city. The big event of the week takes place Wednesday afternoon, when between 2.500 and 4,000 Red Men, representing tribesmen from all over Pennsylvania, will parade. There will he thirty bands in line. In the evening, starting at 7.30 o'clock, there will be an informal dance at Summordalo Park. The Great Council hopes to con 'clwle its business sessions Thursday morning and close with a public in j stall a tion of the great chiefs at 2 i o'clock in the afternoon. Prizes to Be Awarded The parade committee to-day completed the route ot' parade and list of prizes to be awarded to tribes in the line of procession. The prizes will be: Largest number of men in cos tume, $75. Finest appearance in costume or uniform, $25. Tribe coming longest distance, ! $2 5. Finest Individual Indian costume, sls. Finest float, $lO. Dauphin county tribe, outside of Harrisburg, with largest number in line, pro rata membership, $25. Itoutc of Parade * Form at Front and Market streets, out Market to Fourth, to Walnut, to Third, to North, to Sixth, to Maclay, to Third, to Second, to State to Front, to Market and countermarch. Charles E. tell, of Philadelphia, will be honored when he will he "raised" to the rank of Great Sa chem, the highest position of# the order in the State, j Dr. John T. Forlev, of Philadel | phia, will bo elevated tW Great Jun | ior Sagamore. Other "chiefs" to be I "raised" include Norman L. C. Trox ell. of Allentown, Great Senior Haga ' more, and Samuel Williams, Jr., of I Scranton, Great Prophet. Great Sachem Bell wfes born in Phoenixville fifty years ago and has ' lived in Philadelphia more than 1 thirty years. He organized Maumee Tribe, No. 304, of Philadelphia, in 1891. When the State Board of WILSON ADVISES DEEP PROBE OF PACT LEAK [Continued from First Page.] do. forced a rollcall refusing unan imous consent for publication, llornh Asks liifornintlon In the discussion in the Foreign Relations Committee, Henatoi B >rah was asked by Senator Hitchcock: "Have you any reason to believe which copy was seen by Senator Lodge?" "1 have my opinion, but I have not any real information," Mr. Borah replied. "I don't think any of these men showed their copy to Senator j Lodge." Senator Brandegee, Republican, j of Connecticut, read from the recent j speech by Senator Hitchcock in j which the Nebraska Senator said if \ Senator Lodge held a copy of the | Treaty in his hand it either was a j stolen document or hatl been ob tained by bribery. The Connecticut Senator said he never had "hud the | audacity to say that the adnnnistra- ' tion or any of its agents can be • bribed," and added that when the ( investigation had been started,* lie i hoped Senator Hitchcock would eith er withdraw his inference or make good his charge. I.mlge Takes Stand Senator Lodge then took the stand and in a brief statement told of hav ing seen a copy of the Treaty in the possession of a friend in New York. This friend, he continued, told him that he knew four copies of the Treaty were in New Y'ork. Neither this friend nor another friend who offered him a copy had any connec tion with financial interests. Senator Lodge said. Replying to questions by Senator Hitchcock, Senator Lodge said he did not think it "would be honorable" for him to disclose the names of the men who had copies of the Treaty. Declaring that several newspapers to-day had printed 25,000 words cf the Treaty, Senator Brandeger said that in the Senate copies of the document "are as common in this country as huckleberries" Senator Knox, Republican, Penn sylvania, declared that Senator Lodge had given all the information possible and that what he withhold was a matter of highest Senatorial privi lege and personal honor. Acting Secretary Polk said he had first received the text of the Treaty by cable and estimated it was about SO per cent complete. Copies Locked in Safe | "I received one copy, by special courier, about May la," he continued. "Later 1 received ten copies by special courier and since then a package of copies by pouch (mail.)" He was positive the copies shown in the United States could not have come from the State Department, us they we're locked in a safe. Harrisburg Corintry Club Defeated by Lancaster i The Harrisburg Country Club was j defeated by the golf team of the i Lancaster Country Club Saturday. I Of the twenty matches played the I Harrisburg men were able to win | but four. C. B. Miller won a sen ! sational match, one up on the twen- I ty-flrst hole. His opponent was j Laird Brown, Jr. Jones the Lan • caster professional, and George i Johnson, played 18 holes all even, ! the score being 69 for the 18 holes. j The score follows: I H. J. Hiemenz, Lancaster, de- I feated Payne, Harrisburg, 5-4. J. R. Lochcr, Lancaster, defeated j Devine, Harrisburg, 2-1. Herman, Harrisburg, defeated. G. I S. Franklin, 3-1. J. A. Maxwell, Lancaster, defeated Nissley, Htlrrisburg, 2-1. Owery, Harrisburg, defeated N, Schroeder, Lancaster, 3-2. Harry Eby, Lancaster, defeated, ! Baldwin, Harrisburg 7-5. Ira H. Bare Lancaster, defeated Johnson, Harrisburg, 7-5. Ira Herr, Lancaster, defeated Arm strong, Lancaster, 5-4. C. IV. Cummtngs, Lancaster, de ! feated Ryder, Harrisburg, 4-3. j Neul, Harrisburg, defeated J. L. i Straub, Lancaster, 3-2. Donald Brown, Lancaster, defeat ' ed Wort, Harrisburg, 4-3. I A. C. Scully, Lancaster, defeated ] F". L. Miller, Harrisburg, 4-3. | J. H. Wlckcrsham, Lancaster, de i feated Sweeney, Harrisburg, 1" up • 19th. I Robert Qirvin, Lancaster, defeat ! Ed Moorhead. Harrisburg, 2-1. Herbert Taylor, Lancaster, defeat - ; ed Drake, Harrisburg 2 up. | W. E. Fraim, Lancaster, defeat | od Fraim. Harrisburg. 2-1. | O. B. Miller, Harrisburg, defeated i Laird Brown, Jr., Lancaster 1 up I 21 st. Carpenter, defeated | Fager. Harrisburg, 6-5. I John Hortzler, Lancaster, defeat i od Forsythe, Harrisburg, 4-3. Dr. Smith, Lancaster, defeated Leonard, Lancaster, 4-3. Moving Picture Cent, rs was created in 1914 Mr. licit was appointed ciiief inspector. The following year he was made chief clerk of [he board. Fred B. Aldinger J Celebrates Birthday Five hundred guests were enter- | talned by Fred B. Aldinger, genial ] proprietor of the Hotel Senate, over i the week-end and to-day at Wago, I near Wago Junction, York county, in ! ' celebration of his birthday anniver- i £ sary, which occurred on Saturday. He I good-naturedly refuses to tell which ' anniversary it was. c Guests were in attendance trom I . York, Baltimore, Washington, Har- ! 1 risburg, Carlisle and other surround- : s Ing towns. Many friends from this city motor- j " ed to the place and the last of them j ( returned home late to-day. Sumptu- ! , ous luncheons were served continu- ously from the opening of the event! I until its close. Soft shell crubs, tur- | r tie soup and other appetizing dishes i were included. I Deaths and Funerals MRS. MARY K. WHISLER i I Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Whisler, aged! , 76 years, died last evening at her; home, 32 Butler Avenue, Penbrook. j The survivors are a husband, five' 1 children and nine grand children.' Funeral services will be held Wed-I ' nesday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the! Penbrook Uni.ed Brethren church.! 1 Burial will be made in Shoop's church cemetciy. PETER W. BRICHER Funeral services for Peter W.i. Bricker who died yesterday, will bej, held Wednesday afternoon at 2! j o'clock at the late home of the de-j . ceased, 612 Church street. The Rev. I ( Br. Ferguson, pastor of Silver! Springs church will officiate. Burial | will be made in Si. John's cemetery.; Mr. Bricker is survived by his widow,; Margaret Bricker; three sons, David Joseph and l/upert; and five daugh- , ters, Mrs. C. J. Shadow, Mrs. H. J. Shump, and Jennie, Ruth and Doro thy. ' WILLIAM H. KENNEDY DIES William H. Kennedy ty former resi dent of HarrisbUTg died yesterday: in Philadelphia. He conducted aj wholesale drug store at 30 South' Third street, and was one of the originators of the "cut rate" drug store system in Harrlsburg and vi cinity. He was the father of H. C. i Kennedy who is proprietor of thej drug store at 321 Market street, and) J. R. Kennedy who owns a number of wholesale drug stores throughout ■ the country. The funeral arrange ments will be announced later. WILL RUII.D MODEL HOUSE WUlccs- Barre, Pa, June 9.—ln an I effort to show that construction costs; of the present day arc reasonable, ; a model residence will be built in! | this city by the builders' division of ; I the Chamber of Commerce in con-j | nection with the campaign of edu- j j cation beginning on Sunday. Thlsj ! was decided by the builders at a' j meeting in the Chamber of Com-j I merce rooms last evening. A com-i ! mtttee will arrange all details of the; ! construction of the residence. j i The campaign of education cov-i ! ering the "Own Your Own Home"' 'idea will begin this coming Sunday; and will extend throughout the sum-} mer months. In the campaign the builders' division p'ans to show the! ! public not only the desirability ofj building now hut that a delay in j 'building will not be of any help to! | the prospective home owner in so' | far as costs are concerned. ! New Issue " $5,600,000 Nebraska Power Company (Omaha, Nebraska) First Mortgage Thirty-Year S% Gold Bonds Dated June 2, 1919. Due June 1, 1949. Interest payable Tune 1 and December 1. Callable, on four weeks' notice, at 105 and interest on any date from June 1, 1924 to Tune 1, 1939, and thereafter at 102Vj and interest. Coupon bonds of *I,OOO and SSOO denominations. Coupon bonds of SI,OOO denomination registerable as .o principal and interchangeable with fully registered bonds of SI,OOO denomination and authorized multiples. Guaranty Trust Company of New York and F. J. H. Sutton, New York, Trustees. Thuso bonds will be a local investment for Savings Banks in Rhode Island, Now Hampshire and Vermont. The Company will agree to pay any Normal Federal Income Tax which it may lawfully pay at the source, to an amount not exceeding 2%. The Company will agree to refund, upon application, the present Pennsylvania Four Mill Tax to holders of thess bends resident in Pennsylvania who have paid said tax. For further information regarding the above bonds attention is called to the letter of Mr. E. W. Hill, Vice-President of the Company, copies of which will be furnished on request and which states that: The Nebraska Power Company, organized April 23, 1917, acquired by purchase all the properties, assets and franchises of the former Omaha Electric Light and Power Company, which, with its predecessor corporation, had successfully con ducted an electric light and power business in Omaha and vicinity for a period of thirty-two years. The Company does substantially the entire electric light and power business in the city of Omaha, having at present an estimated population of 200,000; it also supplies at wholesale all the electrical energy to the local company serving Council Bluffs, lowa, which has at present a population of approximately 30,000. - x Nut Earnings of tho Company aro over 2.\ times the Interest charges A decision of the United States Supreme Court has Held that the Company possesses a franchise right, unlimited in time, to distribute electricity for light, heat and power purposes. This franchise, in the opinion of counsel, covers territory from which the Company derives the very major portion of its revenue. These $5,000,000 First Mortgage Bonds will be secured, in the opinion of counsel, bv a first and only mortgage upon the entire physical property, rights and fran chises of the Company, followed by approximately $1,100,000 unsecured 5% Notes, $3,500,000 7% Preferred Stocks, and $5,000,000 Common Stock, on which 2 dividends were paid in 1918. The replacement value of the Company's physical property, as determined by independent engineers, is materially in excess of these bonds. Price 90 and interest; netting about 5.70$ Bonds are offered for delivery when, as and if issued and received by us. It is antici. pated that temporary bonds will be available for delivery on or about June 16, 1919, We recommend these bonds for investment and shall be pleased to send complete circular upon request. Harris, Forbes & Company Pine Street, Corner William, New York Harris, Forbes A Company Kunkel Building, Harrisburg Harris Trust snd Ssvings Bsnk * Incorporated Bond Department Boston Chicago X / JUNE 9, 1919. Juniata College to Honor Sims, Orlady and Others; J Brumbaugh Spokesman ! "" Huntingdon, Pa-. June I>. — v The feiiture of commencement exorcises at Juniata College will be the con ferring of, honorary degree' of Doctor of Luw w by President I. Harvey | Brumbaugh upon Rear Admiral W. S. Sims, of the United States Navy, and Superior Court Judge George 13. Orlady, both of whom grew to man hood in Huntingdon county; Colonel Louis J. Kolb and Colonel J. H. Cum-' mings, of Philadelphia, the latter president of the J. B. Stetson Com pany. The presentation of candidates for the degree will be made by ox-Gover nor Martin G. Brumbaugh, ex-prvsi dent of the college. The commence ment address will be d livercd by Dr. J. Duncan Spaeth, of Princeton University. More Playlets to Follow Success of 'Robin Hood' i < "Robin Hood" as he was depicted j ;in words and pictures by the grat artist, Howard Pylc, was presented in a sort of a Ben Greet staging on the Island Saturday afternoon t.y the following cast. Robert Fisher—"Will Scarlet." ; Robert Knerr—"Arthur uf Glenn." j Charles Goodman—"Sheriff." i Aubrey Baldwin —"Allen Adalo." • | Richard Johnston —"King Rich- I ard." [ Kenneth Egolf "Midge, the MJI - ler." Allen Nelson—"Monk." | Judith Meyerovitz Robin Hood j Band." | Anna Latta—"Robin Hood Band." | Alfred Workman"Little John.". J Jack Jessup—"Robin Hood." j Ted Faxon—"Fear Tuch." [ Zoe Flshel—"Tinker." | Janet Jessum—"Tinker." | Elizabeth Brown "Barmaid at ; | Blue Boar Inn." Annabel Schmauch—"Barmaid." | I Vivian Wingara Robin Hood j j Band. ' Don Nissley—"Will Stutley." Richard Walker—"Tinker." Songs from Reginald DeKoven's opera "Robin Hood" were rendered ! and the staging was true to life. ' ! due to the efforts of Miss A. Raye | I Hoofnagle and Miss Helen G. A lie- j j man. The first suggestion for this ! sort of literary education for the j children of Harrisburg, came fro.n j Miss Alice R. Eaton, librarian of the | Harrisburg Library. | The youngsters, girls tn.l boys, ft 11 ' so completely into the spirt of the J famous robber that they mouthed i his language, but occasionally Or.-p --< ped into the vernacular. When the j shout went up to the sheriff of Not | tingham: "Go ye out from Sherwood [ Forest" some young lady added: i "Beat it." The boys and girls were" almost | perfect in their lopresentations of j the "Robin Hood" characters and the 'j show was so successful that Miss | Eaton announces a continued pro gram of these events dealing with I Homer's poems. "King Arthur" and j others, writings of Howard Pyle. TWO DRAWN FOR JURY ARE DEAD; ERRORS FOUND Two Others Arc Excused Be cause of Errors Made in Names Because the names of two Grand Jurors did not correspond with the names drawn, two members of the Grand Jury were excused from serv ice at the June sessions of criminal court, opening to-day, by President Judge George Kunkel. Judge Kunkel explained to the jurors in question that the names were not alike before excusing them. The jurors were John G. Goss, Roy aiton, and Roswell Hunt Lyon, Second ward, city. They had been | summoned as "John G. Gross," and j "Robert Hunt Lyon," Harry Guise, i city, also ca'led for the Grand Jury, i is dead it was reported to the court. David McNeal, of Susquehanna township, was appointed as fore man of the Grand Jury, which re turned eight true bills before court adjourned at 12.30 o'clock. Petit jurors who were excused or could not be summoned were: Arthur Benner, city: Frank P. Coates, city: • Robert N. Crane, city: W. H. Ellis, city: Curtin Hollingsworth, Derry township; Nelson R. Lerch, Steel ton; Harry Nunemaker, Steelton: John H. Pulley, Mtddletown: Nathan Williams, city; David Watkins, Wil j liamstown, another petit juror, is dead. H. O. Hoffman, charged by the parents of an 11-year-old girl, with a serious offense, was called for trial in courtroom No. 1 this afternoon. Hoffman was represented by three 'attorneys, George R. Barnett, James 'G. Hatz and Horace A. Segelbaum, i District Attorney Michael E. Stroup, I prosecuted the case. ! The jury was expected to return la verdict in courtroom No. 2 in the I aggravated assault and battery | charge against J. M. McKonly, dur . ing the afternoon. McKonly it is alleged, was driving [an automobile June 24, 1917, on a , road between Hummelstown and I Middletown, when he struck Paul i Sowers, Humme'stown, the youth ! suffering a fractured leg. The case j was the first one to be called beforo j Judge S. J. M. McCarrell. Luzerne County Raises Assessment $25,000,000 WUkes-Barre. Pa., June 9. —Lu- zerne county's wealth, its assessed valuation on'which taxes are levied and collected, has been increased ; nearly twenty-five million dollars by the triennial assessment this year over the valuation of 1918. The new i valuation just completed by the board of county assessors place tho i | total at $347,382,1 22. | Use McNeil's Pain Exterminator--Ad
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers