2 INTERESTING NEWS OF TOWNS IN CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA MECHANICSBURG GIRLS GRADUATE Three Members in Class End ing Course of Training at Normal School PYTHIAN KNIGHTS VISIT Degree Conferred on Six Can didates by Mount Holly Springs Lodge Mechaniesburg, Pa., June 14. Among the graduates in this year's class at the Cumberland Valley State N'ormal school at Shippensburg. are the following young women from Mechaniesburg: Miss Clair E. Fry singer, Miss Martha B. Henneman, and Miss Marguerite E. Howe. Members of the Holly Gab Hodge, Knights of Pythias paid a fraternal visit to Melita Lodge, Mechaniesburg, degree team of the latter lodge con ferred the Knight degree on six can didates of the Mount Holly Springs Lodge. A pleasant session of the Woman's Missionary Society and the Standard Bearers, of the Methodist Episcopal church was held on Thurs day evening at the parsonage in Hell hostess. After the programetao South Market street, Mrs. J. Ellis Bell hostess. After the program was rendered there was a delightful so cial hour, and refreshments were served. The Rev. H. Hall Sharp and family, and the Rev. J. K. Robb and family, spent several days this week ih Gettysburg. rliss Margery ki'lly of East Main street was in Canton, 0., this week where she attended the convention of the Gen eral Missionary Society of the Luth 'eran church, in session in that city. —Miss Violet Bowman entertained the members of St. Mark's Lutheran Aid Society on Wednesday evening at her home in East Main street. Mrs. Tolbert Beltzel was hostess .for the Mite Society of Trinity Lutheran ehuch at her home, West Main street, on Tuesday evening, and an enjoyable program was given. - The Singer Band of this place furnished music in the Red Men's parade in Harris burg on Wednesday and for the Luth jejtsn meeting at Trindle Spring Luth eran church, near Mechaniesburg on 'Thursday evening. Mrs. Percy Martin, of Evergreen stmt, Harrla burg, was hostess for the Sunday school class, of which Miss Anna Brownawell is teacher in the method ist Episcopal church in this place, on .Tuesday evening at her home. Mrs. Martin was a former member of the class. The time was spent socially, following a short program, and re freshments ..were served. To-mor row morntflg and evening the Rev. Dr. Frederick F. Shannon of Brook lyn Heights, N. Y„ will occupy the pulpits in the Methodist Episcopal church. Mrs. Calvin Metz and daughter, Catherine of Williamsburg, are guests of Miss Julia Heffleflnger. —Miss Lois Bell, who teaches school in Pittsburgh has returned to her 'home in South Market street-for her summer vacation. Mrs. L. M. Dice. I of Hagerstown, Md.. formerly of this place, returned to her home on Tues day, after a visit to her daughter, Mrs. Wilson Snelbaker, Soutb York street. Mr. and Mrs. Harry King, of East Main street and Miss Anna Lloyd, motored to Chambersburg this week and attended the Wilson College commencement. Miss Elizabeth King • is a member of the class which was graduated. what little you do eat! I _ One or two doses Vl/jW ARMY & NAVY Og|mi DYSPEPSIA TABLETS I will make you feel ten years younger. Best I ABK known remedy for Constipation, Sour Stomach I fBH~ 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. I IwWjaiMWlgWt HAVE YOUR LAWN MOWER PUT IN FIRST CLASS SHAPE Hedge Clippers—Grass Shears—Sides and Edge Tools Sharpened All Kinds of Machinery Repaired FEDERAL MACHINE SHOP Court and Cranberry Streets jpiPfSPSPIPpSiSBinS^ I I I _ When you receive a film that g ■dBBBSSBESEBSSSSSBSn has been developed hy us you 4 will notice a number perforated §g TUC ,/i rtJ In one corner of the envelope. g Int I# I That same number was per- g .,[11 I forated in the end of your film, gj , J I " Cr-" This i£ our means of identillca- g tion, and is indeed a good one, g I as the percentage of mixups we g 111 VuAH have does not average one-tenth . I' . /jff ■II* of one per cent. Your film is p ■ ■ then taken into our perfectly , light-tight darkroom where an almost even temperature is g P maintained winter and summer. This is important as it enables g. ' P us to turn out negatives of uniform quality. YA e use absolutely no \- [ 3 guess work about developing films; only carefully tested chomi- M cals are used in compounding developer and each solution is care- g , 3 fuily tested before any of YOUR tilms are developed. The films g B are suspended in large stoneware tanks frpm 20 to 30 minutes, g s depending upon the temperature and strength of the developer r g which is carefully tested twice daily. During the period of de- m : = velopment the tilms are raised and lowered twice every a min- g 1 3 utes to insure even development. They are then transferred to g g§ the rinsing tank and from thence to the fixing bath where they 1 gg are thoroughly fixed, another important part of the process, for g. p if films are not thoroughly fixed, in a few years they will dis- s ! m color, rendering them unfit for making good prints. The films g- M are then thoroughly washed and hung up to dry. The importance jg B of having your films properly developed cannot be over esti- i§ g mated. A spoiYgd print may be made over, but what of the value g k 3 of a spoiled (ilnb that canhot be jduplicated. This is exactly the gs §j same method employed in the Kastman Kodak Company's finish- m g ing department. t §g We have dealers in Harrisburg, Carlisle, Mechanicsburg, New p P Cumberland, Steelton and Hummelstown. Get acquainted with 3 $ them. Insist on having your work done hy If The Photo Art Shop R. W. RUPP, Mgr. At Your Dealer* Positively No Work Accepted Dircet From Customer*. SATURDAY EVENING, LARGEST CLASS OF GRADUATES AT COLUMBIA HIGH SCHOOL Columbia. Pa., June 14. —Eleven boys and twenty-seven girls are In t his year's graduating class of the Co lumbia High School. This is the largest number to receive diplomas in the history of the school. Summer Visitors in Dauphin Cottages and Bungalows Bauphin. Pa., June 14. Chil dren's Day exercises will be observed in the Presbyterian Church Sunday morning at 10.45 and the Methodist Episcopal Church in the evening at 7.30.—Mr. and Mrs. William Mann, of Penbrook, were the weekend guests of the latter's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel Feaser, Mr. Mann has recently returned from overseas. Thomas Milliken, of Speeceville; William Winegardner, Wilmer Shoop, Lester Strohm and Arthur Etzwiler, are home from overseas. Mrs. Frank Garverick, Mrs. Don Creswell and son Don, Jr., were guests of Mrs. T. M. L. Poffen berger,' Sunday.— C. Nagle Miller, of Harrisburg, was the guest of his cousin. Miss Julia Keister, on Satur day.—Major and Mrs. Charles Doug lass, of Meadville, who were the guests of Dr. and Mrs. N. P. Clark, left for their home on Wednesday night.—Miss Gertrude Gross, of Sa vannah r Ga., who has been visiting her aunt. Mrs. W. P.. Gross, for the past month, left on Tuesday for Bal timore, where she joins her mother and they return home together. Mrs. Harry Miller and children Vic toria and Dixon, of Bella Vista, were the weekend guests of Mrs. Miller's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Bailey Ken nedy of Stony Creek.— Miss Cora Cofrode has returned from a visit at Millersburg. where she was the guest of Mrs. William Matter. —Wil- liam Bell Clark, who was the week end guest of his parents, Dr. and Mrs. W. P. Clark, returned to his home in Germantown on Friday.— Mrs. H. B. Gross left Friday for Washington, D. C., Alexandria, Va., and Salisbury Beach, where she will spend the summer.—Dr. W. P. Clark returned oh Monday from a week end visit with his son W. B. Clark, at Germantown.—T. G. Sweitzor is home from a visit with is daughter, Mrs. H. B. Young, at Atlantic City. —Miss Charlotte Virginia Smith, who has been spending the winter with her aunt, Mrs. W. B. Gross, re turned to her home at Alexandria. Va., on Friday.—Miss Sara Clark returned from Goucher College, Bal timore, and Cumberland, Md., Sat urday, to spend the summer at her home.—Mrs. Frank Wallis returned from Wellesley College, Mass., am' New York, Sunday.—Miss Deibler is visiting her brother, E. (?>. Deibler. Feeds Land Turtle Wild Strawberries I Millcrsburg, pa., June 14. j While scouting on the moun- I tain several days ago, Clark Bonn ! man came across a land turtle and j tempted the animal's appetite with I wild strawberries, which to his sur prise it ate, opening it's shell for j more each time as they were placed | near it's head. 15 WOUNDED MEN HURT IN CRASH [Continued front First Page.] pected fracture of the left hip. I E. J. Lie be I —Probable fracture of I right leg; X-ray examination or- I dered. j J. M. Sickcls—lnjuries not deter mined. 1 Charles H. Reynolds —lnjuries not determined. James l„ McAllister —Injuries not determined. , J. M. Vogt—-Injuries not deter mined. •lames L. Kearns —lnjuries not de termined. Story of An Eye Witness Arthur H. Hull, a member of the Dauphin county bar, gives the best account of the accident. Mr. Hull wah waiting for a car to bring him downtown. He tells the etory as fol i lows: "I had ben waiting for a trolley car for some little time. When I saw the car coming it did not have its sign in front, but was marked 'Spe cial.' "At this time I saw the truck ap proaching in North street and realiz ing that if the trolley car did not stop it would hit the truck, I got int° the street and gave a signal to the motorman. ■ "Evidently he thought I was sig f naling only to get on and he did not ! want any more passengers. The trol j ley oar hit the truck as the last two ! wheels were going over the tracks, j The truck was whirled about and | hurled against a telegraph pole at the Rockefeller corner, j "The wounded soldiers," continued | Mr. Hull, "were thrown into the ! street. Several men and myself | picked a number of them from right | under the trucks of the trolley ear. I Itwas easy to see that the trolley car | was late because it is the practice I to take off the signs when another is following. The truck was not go ! ing fast. It had solid tires and as j he was carrying wounded men the | driver had slowed down to cross j the track. Two Trucks Arrived I Two trucks carrying men from the j Carlisle Hospital had already arrived at Cathedral Hall when the accident occurred. The remainder of the 72 I men who were to be entertained j during the afternoon by the Knights of Columbus, 28 in* number, were in the big steel truck, i The truck was proceeding at a t fair rate of speed in North street | from Front toward the hall. Sol- I diers riding on the front seat of the i big motor bus were of the opinion I they say, that the motorman had i slackened the speed of the car and ! had motioned for them and then ! rushed forward at full speed. This, i however, does not appear to have j been borne out by witnesses. Fire in Trolley far Soldiers and some bystanders i maintain that the trolley was pro j ceeding at a high rate of speed, i probably twenty-five miles. They ! declare that the motorman failed to sound his hell as he approached the I corner. | The crew of the car, however, de clare that they were not running ! over eight or ten miles per hour j when the crash came. They sound |ed the alarm, they declare. C. L. IKapp was the motorman on the car i,and U. S. Christian the conductor. Fire started from the motor of the I car, but was extinguished hy chem ' ical fire apparatus of the Hope Fire I Company before any considerable i damage resulted. News of the accident in which sol diers from the Carlisle Hospital were i injured, dampened the spirits of the j other men who were brought to ! the city to be entertained by the i Knights of Columbus this afternoon I at the Vaughn Villa, along thevriver | near Rockvillc. The reports that some of the sol ! diers had been fatally hurt or were | in a critical condition alarmed some ;of the other men, and they were greatly relieve to learn that none of their comrades had been killed in ! the craph. About 200 soldiers were ! brought here from the Carlisle Hos ! pital. Plans had been made by A. G. | McLaughlin, local secretary of war | activities of the Knights of Colum | bus to stage one of the best enter- I tainments given for wounded sol i diers. A dinner, entertainment by i soldiers of the 28tli Division now ap j pearing at the Orpheum Theater, ' songs and orchestral music were in j eluded in the program. Y. M. C. V Men Help I The Y. M. C. A. workers in this city. I planning for a similar entertainment i of wounded soldiers from the Car j lisle Institution, were on the rcene j of the accident shortly after it hap j pened. Charles W. Clark, ilemobili ! zation secretary of the Central Y. M. iC. A.„ rendered especially valuable I service, both at the seen'* of the ac- I ciJlent and at the Hospital. He as sisted in undressing the soldiers-nd caring for their valuables, after which he telephoned lists ol' names officers at the Carlisle institution as early as they were available. The wounded men were handled J HARRISBTXRG TELEGRAPH with rapidity at the Hospital. With in forty minutes after tae accident, all of the wounded men had bean ad mitted, preliminary exam'nations mude and treatment given. The ac cident occurred slightly before 12.30 o'clock and the men had all bsen ad mitted and treated until shortly after 1 o'clock. None of the passengers in the dam aged car were injured, as far as is known. Some were thrown from their seats and shaken up to seme ex tent, but nothing more than slight bruises, and cuts from llying glass lesulted. A group of officers from .he Car lisle Hospital, started for the Cum berland county town to Harrisburg immediately on receipt of informa tion of the accident. It is expected that most of the men will he returned there for treatment, it' jondition per mits their removal. Motorman Ivapp Hurt Motorman C. L. Kapp, in charge of the wrecked trolley car, was cut about the face by flying glass, but was able to take part in the rescue work. The crew of the wrecked car and of a car approaching in an opposite direction declared that the aedtdent was due to the truck not stopping before crossing Second street, on which trolley cars are operated. Deaths and Funerals SIRS. VIOLA LUCY KRENZ Mrs. Viola Lucy Krcnz, aged 22, died yesterday afternoon at the Polyclinic Hospital of heart disease. Furreral services will he held at her home, 432 Kelker street, on Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Burial will be made at the East Harrisburg Cemetery. G. FRANK LITTLE G. Frank Little, 237 Boas street, salesman for many years in the car pet department of the Bowman and Company store, died on Thursday at the Polyclinic Hospital, following a paralytic stroke, aged 57 years. Fu neral arrangements have not been announced. AIRS. CATHERINE SOLOMON Mrs. Catherine Solomon, wife of Gabriel Solomon, 1015 Cumberland street, died last evening at her home, aged 36 years. Funeral services will he held on Monday morning in St. Lawrence Catholic Church, conduct ed by the Rev. P. S. Huegel. Burial will be in Mt. Calvary Cemetery. Commencement Dance Is a Decided Success The annual commencement dance of the Technical High School was held last evening at Wilßt>Villa, with the Banjos-Saxo orchestra present to lfven things up with the jaaziest of music. The entire event was a decided success, several hun dred dancers enjoying the festivi ties. One of the most attractive features of the evening was the unique arrangement of the pro grams, which were in the form of the letter T and helped carry out the general spirit of Technical High. Mrs. Halfpenny's Guests at Cards This Afternoon Mrs. William C. Halfpenny, 4 19 North Nineteenth street, entertained at cards this afternoon complimen tary to her sister, Miss Mary Kath erine Munima, who will'be a bride of the month. The decorations were pink peonies and rambler roses. The invited guests included: Miss Sara Bacon, Miss Mabel Bright, Mrs. William Fickes, Mrs. Harry Halfpenny, Mrs. Mervin Kaufman, Miss Jennie Momma, Miss Rose Mnmmn, Miss Mary Shupp, Miss Julia Swiler, Miss Susan Rhodes, Miss Helen Wallis, Miss Marie Nell, Mrs. J. W, Jones and Miss Freda Wider. Hines Orders Clear Way For Returning Soldiers; Freight Trains Curtailed Wanhl ngton, Juno 14.—50 as not to interfere with the transportation of soldiers now returning from France in ever increasing numbers, Director General Hines to-day or ! dered that railroad equipment for ex cursion and recreation purposes be I limited to an absolute minimum. | Among permits for special equlp ! ment canceled as one for 7f) coaches and Pullmans to be operated by the New Y'ork Central from New York to accommodate persons who wish to see the Wlllard-Dempsey fight July Fourth. LINDEN A. C. WINS The Linden A. C. yesterday defeat ed by 39 to 25 the Walnut A. C. in the annual track event between ihe two teams. GIRL AS TRAFFIC MANAGER Milwaukee, June 14. —The central figure at the convention of the Na , tional Industrial Traffic League was j a twenty-one-year-old girl, Miss i Elizabeth Robinson, of New York, i the only woman delegate to the convention. She is a traffic man ager, representing the Willard Sup ply Company and the Foreign Amer ican Shipping Corporation, both of New York. FARMER TRIP TO STATE COLLEGE Adums County Delegation Will Go to Institution For Summer Session June 17 TRAVEL BY AUTOMOBILE Christmas Box Sent to Soldier j in France Delivered to Him at Home Six Months Late Gettysburg, Pa.. June 14. An au tomobile excursion to leave here at half past seven on the morning of June 17 win take a large number of the farmers of Aelams county, to State College for the summer sessions of Farmers' Week to he conducted there. The lec tures and demonstrations of the meet ing will be out in the fields on all parts of the two thousand acres owned and controlled by State College .and an excellent opportunity will be af-* forded the men who work the farms to get first hand information of all the experiments that have been made there. The excursion will go byway of Car lisle, New Bloomfield and Lewtstown, and it is planned to make the run of one hundred and sixty miles before night.—Last November Mrs. Harry j Saunders sent a box to her husband. Sergeant Harry Saunders, who was in France as a member of the Fifty-eighth "Infantry, so that it would reach him in time for Christmas, and a few days ago she received the box back, it never having been delivered to the soldier. Sergeant Saunders has been back in this country for several months and has been discharged from the army. He says that he received only one let ter from his relatives in all the time that he was in France, and that all his letters have since been returned to the writers.—Two horses of John Hartman, 'who lives near Fairfield, were killed when they were struck by a bolt of lightning during a storm. The horses were grazing and were close to a wire fence. As there is no evi dence of the bolt striking nearby it is thought the ball of fire followed the wire fencebefore striking the animals Workmen of the State highway near here who are rebuilding the highway to HarriFburg are about ready to begin laying cement on the five-mile stretch through Straban township.—David, the four-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Hoy Haker. of near the Pines church, in Straban township, was severely bitten in the face and neck by a dog.—Dif ferent entirely from any of the stories told by the returning soldiers fs that told by Corporal Earl Smith, who is at his home here, because he tejls a story of life in a German prison camp, and Corporal Smith is the only man from Adams county who is known to have, been captured by the Hun and held prisoner. The young soldier was captured in July, 1918, while fighting along the Marne river and held by the Germans for five months. —L. J. Bower, of New Chester, who Is past eighty-six years of age, while on a visit to relatives in Hanover, fell on a wet pavement and sustained painful in juries to his shoulder and back.—Police officials have not been able to obtain any clue whatever as to the identity of the person or perspns who dynamited Marsh creek last week, killing fish by the hundreds, and the guilty parties are still at large. $320 Per Share Paid For Halifaax Nat Bank Stock Halifax, Pa., June 14. Halifax National Bank stock brought the record price'of $320 per share re cently at the sale of the personal ef fects of the late Mrs. Ann E. My ers. A. Fortenbaugh, of Harris- j burg, was the purchaser of the three shares sold. A grandfather's clock was sold for $3l. Other antique fur- j niture brought considerably high ; prices. W. A. Millard, of Ply- i mouth, spent several days at the home of his father, Prof. D. C. Mil lard.—Ross E. Zimmerman on Sun- j day got an egg from his chicken | house that mea.sured inches.: —James M. Xelson, of Palmyra, vis- j ited at the home of his sister, Mrs. Carrie C. Lebo, over Sunday. —j Charles C. Poffenberger was home from Palmyra.—Members of -the Mothers' Association sperrt Wed nesday afternoon and evening pleas antly at the Ryan Bressler bunga low near Matamoras. —Mrs. G. W. Westfall, of Marysville, visited friends here on Monday and Tues day.—Mrs. Ellen- Gilbert, of Elys burg, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. anil Mrs. Isaac Gilbert. Mrs. | Isaac Gilbert remains critically ill at her home in Armstrong street with no hope of recovery.—Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Fry. of Paxtang, visited at the home of Mrs. Fry's brother, C. R. ' Shfipe. of the Halifax Gazette, and I Mrs. Shope. on Saturday.—Harry L. Bicver, of Palmyra, spent Sunday 4n town visitin-g his mother, Mrs. Mary Bicver. —Mr. and Mrs. George Schroyer and two children, of Pal myra, visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Schroyer, this week. i Miss Charlotte Heisler has return- 1 ed home from a visit to her sister, Miss EU-a Heister. at Reading. Mr. and Mrs. V. P. Fetterhoff and Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Pike and son, Richard Pike, spent several flays at ITagerstown and Ar.-tletam, Md„ and in West Virginia.—Guy Clemson, who who been confined to a hospi tal -at Rrest, France, several months, arrived In New York on Monday, ac cording to word received by his father, John W. Clemson-—Leslie R. I Shope. son of Editor C. R. Shope, of i the Halifax Gazette, and Mrs. Shope, j is now with the Army of Occupation -in Germany.—Private Edward F. ! Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles I Miller, has returned home from service overseas.—Mr. and Mrs. | James M. Straw gave a dinner at j their home in Armstrnr.-g street on | Monday in honor of Mr. and Mrs. I Harry Smith, of Camden, N. J.. Mr. I Smith having just returned from I France. Those present were Mr. ! and Mrs. Harry Smith. Mrs. Fred Harrisburg: William and Luther Straw and Mr. and Mrs. James M. Straw. The Red Side of the United Brethren- Sunday School will give a social next Thursday evening on the lawn at the church in honor of the Blue Side, as win ners in the recent contest. —Mrs. A. T. Greer, of Steelton, spent the week errd at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James M. Straw. —Mr. and Mrs. P. S. Hill were at Swarthmore this week attending the commencerrlent exercises of the Mary Lvons school, ♦ heir niece. Miss Mavbeile Alter, be ing one of the graduates.—Chester Bower spent Sunday at Wernersvllle visiting his sister. Miss Margaret Bower.—Harry Shellenherger spent Sun-day at Camp Dix. N. J.. visiting his brother. Elmer Shellenherger.— Miss Elizabeth Foltz, of Hummels town, spent the weekend 'at the home of Miss May Still, InAArtm t strong street. THESE BOYS WERE NEVER LATE AT SCHOOL v * jR fff <# EDWARD Li. and EL WOOD B. SNYDER , Pillow, Pa., Juno 14. Edward Leroy Snyder, aged 8 years hah" three perfect attendance certificates presented to him by County Superintendent Sham baugh. The othef boy, EIWQOd Boyer Snyder, aged 7 years, has two perfect attendance certificates. Although both have 100 per cent, at tendance records, they are rivals for certain other branches. In behavior the highest percentage was made by the Locomotive Built by P.R.R. Weighs 623,400 Pounds Tyrone, Pa., June 14.—Those living along the street through which the Tyrone division railroad tracks travel, were given an advance sight this week at the heaviest engine ever built at the Altoona shops. It, was brought to Tyrone to be weighed on the track scales at this point. Hy the way, the Tyrone scales can weigh a greater load than any other scales on the entire Pennsyl vania railroad. This monster weighed 623.401) • pounds. Tne "lolly-pops." which are the largest engines running |on the main line, weigh slightly less than 400,000 pounds. The new engine ! at the greatness of this last production | was designed and built especially to as sist the passenger trains up the eastern slope of the Alleghenys from Altoona to Uallitzin. —The bill for the construc tion of Tyrone's Federal building was again introduced in Congress this week. It will be recalled that this bill died at the last session, "through the filibuster ing of the Republican -Congressmen. Congressman Rose, of this district, now presents it again. It carries an appro priation of $125,000 for the completion of the building.—"lrs. Frank M. Hais ton and two small children are at Me chanicsburg for the summer.—Mrs. Cal vin Weston and daughter are in New York City for the weekend.—The Rev. and Mrs. Robert F. Fitch, missionaries of the Presbyterian Church at Hang Chow, China, are visiting relatives in this vicinity. Miss Elizabeth Jones, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Jones, was a graduate this week at Trinity College, Washington, P. C„ with high honors.—Pr. R. 1,. Piper is at Phila delphia attending the graduation exer cises at Hahnemann Hospital and col lege.—Mrs. Klla R. Owens and daughter, Louise, arrived this week from llalti more, Md., where-, they spent the past winter, while the daughter was a stu dent at Goucher College.—Miss Hi la Carl, of Pittsburgh. Is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Harry B. Wolfe. —Augustus Bernhardt has gone to Clearfield where he will receive treatment in a hospital. —Miss Clair Zeliff is at Bloomsburg, where she is attending the summer ses sion of the Normal school. SUM, CHAUTAI QI A TICK FITS Manchester, Pa., June 14.—An in tensive drive for the sale of Chautau qua tickets will start on Monday Mrs. John Winand, who was confined to her home by sickness, is conva lescing. Harry lJ>ntz. Jr., Pavtd Jacobs and Leon Altland, returned from Seranton. Those from this town, to take the excursion to New York, Sunday were: Florence Weigle, Edgar Gladfelter, Roy Jacobs, Har old Kauffman, Lloyd Melhorn, Pavid Weigle, John King, Millard Everhart, Earl Zeigler, Ralph Fangfish and Frank Kann. Among the boys from this town, tp return from France recently were: Edwin Cockley, Irving Myers, Jesse Frysinger, John Spahr, John Hoffman. John Bowman and Horace Jacobs. Pr. and Mrs. Ed ward Wogan and son, Guy, Carlisle, I spent the week-end at the home of Pr. H. V. Gress. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Grumbling and daughter, and Mrs. Charles Mears and daughter, Wini fred. all of York spent Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Good. —The monthly meeting of the Ladies' Aid Society of the Lutheran church v/as held in the church, Thursday evening. Mrs. Lucinda Fink moved her household goods to York Thurs day. Miss Gertie Altland and Mor ris Hartman motored to Annville, Sunday, where they visited the lat ter's sister, Miss Mamie Hartman, who is a deasonqss at the Lutheran parish house, at that place. —Chil dren's Pay services will be observed i in the United Brethren church, Sun day evening. Miss Edna Rodes spent Monday at York. John Crone, of Fanstowjv spent Tuesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Schroll. — Mrs. George Brubaker and Mrs. Wil liam Schroll spent Wednesday at York. f v 11, S. AHMY RAINCOATS Finished too Inte to go to Frnnee While they Inst For Civilians U. S. Government Speelllention Huhhrrlrliig. Mude under Supervi sion of Govt. Inspectors. Highest Possible Wnterproof duality Released nnd Offered Direct to Civilians Delivered Free to Your Door on Receipt of S7.no Postpaid nnd Insured Sent C. O. I>. on Receipt of 15! c Stamps Tan Fast Color Rubberised Material Hermrtlcnlly Cemented Waterproof Seams Officers Belted fonts $12.(10 ILLUSTRATIONS ON REQUEST Money Refunded if not satisfied State Chest Measurement and Height Cambridge Rubber Co. Dept. 241 Cambridge, Mass. JUNE 14, 1919. youngest. Their parents name a cer tain prize at the beginning of each school term and so far the boys have always won. as nothing but a severe sickness could keep them out of school. The boys are proud of their record but are equally pround of a book: "A child's Garden of Verses" given to them by their tfeacher. Miss Ruth Riegh, as a prize for faithful school atten dance. They are the sons of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Snyder. ] Members of Susquehannock Tribe Pay Fraternal Visit York Haven. Pa., June 14.—John | E. Whisler, William Stare, Charles | Snelhaker, Paul Ferry, John Swan, I Russel Nagle and Irvin Heathcote, I members of Susquehannock tribe No. ' 420, I. O. r. m„ on Monday paid a ! fraternal visit to Summit tribe, No. j 100, at Glen Rock.—Miss Yinardia j Whisler and niece, Yinardia A. Whis i ler, as spending several weeks with j Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Kbcrsole, at | Round Top. Dauphin county. Charles H. Kephart, superintendent, j and Byron Raker,, chemist at the I York Haven paper plant, are spend- I ing a week on a trip to Buffalo, j Niagara Falls rtnd points in Canada. | —Mrs. Cornelius McOready, chair- I man of the York Haven auxiliary of | the American Red Cross, has receiv. | ed the June allotment of work, con j sisting of children's garments, to be i completed by June 21. William j Stare returned from Harrisburg, ' where he represented the local Red I Men's tribe at the State convention. —Mrs. J. W. Ebersole, of I-ingles town. Dauphin county, spent several days with Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Whis ler.—Henry Bowers, is reported | critically ill from neuralgia of the heart.-—Dwight Shearer, son of Mr. and Mrs. J.' E. Shearer, a student at Gettysburg College, has returned home for the summer vacation.— I John Clemens and son Percy, spent i Wednesday at Harrisburg. Iron, Nux Vomica And Gentian Make Rich Red Blood Strong Nerves All of these are found in their most active and condensed form in DR. CHASE'S Blood Tablets Weigh Yourself Before Taking These Tablets increase the Appetite. Aid Di gestion, and Build lip Weak. Emaciated, Conva lescent. Overworked and Nervous People; they are especially valuable as a tonic, when the vi tality is at its lowest ebb. They are different from the usual preparations of Iron as they do not con stipate the bOWelt nor injure the teeth. Sold by Druggists at 60 cents. Special, (Stronger more Active 90 cents.) United Med. Co. 224 N. 10th St. Philadelphia. Pa. I | A |lnte without n roof which doe* uot Interfere nlth tnate or npeecla. | $ rintee Repaired Wlille Yen Wall MACK'S DE O N F T FIC L ES aio MAItIvBT STKCKT DAY and NIGHT SCHOOL Open All Year. Enter Any Time. Individual Promotion. BECKLEY'S BUSINESS COLLEGE 121 MARKET ST. Bell 125 (Opp. Senate) ' Dial 401* T HOTEL" ma RTIN IQUIE ■ BROADWAY. 32d & 33d STS. | | NEW YORK ■ One Block From Pernio. Station. 600 ■ Baggage Transferred Free ROOMS B | Equally Convenient For Amusements, 400 ~ BATHS I S iiopping or BuaineM J ■ r Direct Entrance to B'way Sub- n ■ w.y Hudson R a t es; —From J>Z Per Day A SPECIALTY fjC rflgSL 155 PLEASANT ROOMS With Private Bath J \ llSi il $3 Per Day i'-Kll The Martinique Restaurants Are Wefl Known for Good I ||k Food and Reaaonable Prices m "i NURSE VISITS WAR SECRETARY Mrs. James Smith, of Grcen castlo, Was in Baker llnuc When Newton Was Boy LIVED IN OL' VIRGINIA Mr. and Mrs. Tillman An nounce Engagement of Daughter v . Grerncnstlo, Pa., June, 14. Mrs. James Smith, of West Franklin street, went to Chambersburg Saturday to meet Secretary of War D. Newton Baker. Mrs. Smith was employed as a nurse in the Baker family when the Secre tary was a small boy, and he has al ways kept in touch with her by letters and other expressions of interest in her welfare. When Mrs. Smith met him at Wilson College, Mr. Baker recog nized her voice as soon as she spoke. He introduced her to his wife and daughter, and treated her in a most considerate manner, showing the kind ness of his heart. His thoughtfulness was a great pleasure to his old nurse, who had been looking forward through all the years to the time when she could again meet the little boy who *Was so closely connected with her happy days in "Or Virginia."—Sergeant t>. Edgar Philips, one of the Greencastle boys to have been awarded the Frencli j Croix-de-Querre, reached home Satur day.—Mr. 'and Mrs. Tillman, of West Point, announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Katharine, to John F. Martin, Jr., second secretary of the I United States Embassy at the Court of St. James. London. Mr. Martin was I a former resident of Greencastle, and j is son of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Martin, 'of Jacksonville, F!a„ and a nephew of | Ambassador"" to Mexico, Henry P S Fletcher. The wedding will take place in the fall.—G. F. Zeigler is recovering from a week's illness.—William Mc- Laughlin. of Mercersburg, is home foi the summer—Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Foust, Shiremanstown, were guests of Mrs ■ 1 Foust's parents over the the weekend. I —Miss Mary' McLaughlin entertained ! Tuesday evening at her home at Mason | & Dixon in honor of her brother, who | has just returned from overseas. Twen i ty-five Greencastle guests were present j Privates John Jacob Hade, Charles : Hollinger and Ellis Kendle were amone | the overse\s boys to arrive home ts.il j week. Ladies Perfume Your Skin With Cuticura Talcum Antiseptic, prophylactic, deodoriz ing, fragrant and refreshing, Cuti cura Talcum is an ideal face, skin, baby and dusting powder. Conve nient and economical, takes the place of other perfumes for the person. A few grains sufficient. One of the in dispensable Cuticura Toilet Trio for keeping the skin pure and sweet. Soap, Ointment and Talcum 2Sc every where. Sample each free by mail. Address post-card: ' Cuticura, Dept. 6F, Beaton." ij ! ! I f 1 Star Carpet Cleaning Works I Let Us Clean Your Cnrpets Now General Upholstering Awning Making EXPERT WORK GUARANTEED Give Us a Trial Joseph Coplinky l I Eleventh ami Walnut Streets HAKUISIIURG, PA. 1 Hell 308-It Dial 6051 i!- • i r— —•> ' Attractions Wanted Mount Union is having a Fourth of July celebration in honor of | the homecoming of the soldier I and sailor boys, big day expected, good special features wanted, side attractions solhited, novelties en couraged, but all must be of a moral character. Address CliAirmnn of Privilege Committee .Mount Union, Pa. ' I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers