4 DR. WILKINS IS l PLACED ON TRIAL Woman Testifies She Found Wife's Battered Hat in Vestibule By Associated Press. Mineola, N. Y., June 18.—Testi- Imony apparently at variance with jDr. Walter Keen Wilkins' story of I how his wife was murdered last Feb iruary by burglars was given yester day at the doctor's trial on a first degree murder charge, by Mrs. Cas sius Coleman, a neighbor, who visit ed the Wilkins home at Long Beach shortly after the tragedy occurred. Mrs. Coleman testified that she tobserved Mrs. Wilkins' battered hat •and a bloodstained handbag lying in the vestibule of the home. Dr. Wilkins, according to the testimony of police authorities who examined him, claimed that Mrs. Wilkins had not entered the house, but had been attacked by one of the burglars in the yard. At another point. Dr. Wilkins in terrupted Mrs. Coleman's testimony by crying "nonsense, nonsense," when Mrs. Coleman insisted the phy sician had told her that he had been struck on the head with a piece of lead pipe while struggling with two burglars in the house. jWeddingFlowersj j Plant Decorations j i If it has to do with j | Flowers or anything that T I "grows," consult us— 1 j THE BERRYHILL j I Locust Street at Second I | // Mr. George S. Mooradian - \ jI j Will Offer For Display and Sale \ 11/ At Attractive Prices At Our Establishment \]\ J Y Beginning Thursday \| ;)/ A Fine and Large Collection I Oriental Rugs | Mr. Mooradian will be here for a limited ■ time only and will be pleased to have you inspect the collection throughout and make your selection at once. Oriental \ Rugs are inexpensive when you consider t that they wear for years and years and are // r| unquestionably the richest in colorings / i\\ and most suitable in design for any home. / j j \, Special Note:—Orders for interior paint- Af , ■j ing can be tilled promptly. Consult us for /M , '' I , v\v ideas and estimates. // ff) | \ THE BLAKE SHOP /1; jj (®) Interior Decorations ( ||j) j -1 I . 225 North Second St • 1 I It IS I Jl Electric Washers Prima, Judd, Nuway ipyHipgk The Best of Their Kind ' a wee^'s washing with one Ijf machines, then if you pF (^ec ' ( l e to buy, yofi'll- have 10 *8 | months in which to pay for it. W" Call Bell 4554 DEFT DEVICES CO., Inc. Wm. A. Anderson, Mgr. 28 South Fourth St. STECKIEY'S DISTINCTIVE FOOTWEAR Men's Low Shoes White Tan Mahog any Black x7\ Shoes for young mcT t, \ who want the utmost in A Shoes for men of con servative tastes. Shoes that meet every for quality. Shoes that meet every ( demand for service. Our uptown location and low expenses enable us to save l t you a dollar or two on nearly every purchase. SHOES FOR MEN, WOMEN, CHILDREN Medium and Better Grades STECKIEY'S 1220 N. THIRD §T., NEAR BROAD WEDNESDAY E\ ENING, MUSIC SCHOOL'S COMMENCEMENT The Graduates of Mrs. Pfuhl- Froehlich's Course of Work Will Receive Diplomas The eleventh annual commence ment exercises of Mrs. Pfuhl- Froehlich's School of Music will be held in Fahnestock Hall to-morrow evening at 8 o'clock, when diplomas will be awarded to Miss Mary Jehle, Ray Garman and Miss Pauline Wright. The program will com prise: Invocation, the Rev. Dr. J. A. Ly ter: Beethoven, Allegro from "Fifth Symphony," first piano, Miss Mary Jehle and Ray Garman; second pi ano, Miss Pauline Wright and Mrs. M. Pfuhl-Froehlich; Wagner-Liszt, Spinning Song from "The Flying Dutchman," Miss Pauline Wright; ( Rubinstein, "Staccato Etude," Ray Garman; Chopin, "Ballade Op. 23," Miss Mary Jehle; Beethoven, An- from "Fifth Symphony," tirst piano, Mary Jehle and Ray Garman; second piano, Miss Pauline Wright and Mrs. M. Pfuhl-Froehlich; address and presentation of diplom as, the Rev. Dr. J. A. Lyter. PICNIC PLANS CHANGED Changes have been made in the plans for the Union Lutheran picnic. It will be held Thursday June 26 at Paxtang Park instead' of at Hershey. This change is due to the rcent rul ing of the director general of rail roads limiting the number of excur sions and trains. HELD FOR "DOPE" SALES Harry S. Fochee, of Steelton, col ored, was held under SSOO bail for his appearance at the next term of court on a charge of unlawful pos session of habit-forming drugs. Fochee sold drugs and had several peddlers working for him, it is charged. INTERESTING PERSONAL NEWS GIVE RECITAL THIS EVENING Interesting Lecture apd Musi cale to Be Held at Shoot's Church This Evening A lecture and recital will be given in Shoop's Church, this evening, at 8 o'clock for the purpose of raising funds to paint the building. The fol lowing program will be given: Invocation by Chaplain Harry Nel son Bassler; singing by the Glee Club; piano trio, the Misses Hain and Sanders and Mrs. Swartz; read ing, "Kentucky Belle," Miss Clara Garverich; violin solos, "Melody of Love," Harry Pittman, "Repetuum Mobile," Charles Rhein," piano ac companist, Miss Mary Moyer; sing ing by the Glee Club; address, the Rev. Harry Nelson Bassler; piano solo, "111 Trovatore," Jeanette Wolf; vocal solo, selected, Miss Kathryn Speas, piano accompanist, Miss Mar tha Brunner; piano solo. Miss Mary Moyer, student of the Peabody Con servatory, Baltimore; reading, Miss Clara Garverich; vocal solo, Ralph Manley; singing, Glee Club. Girl Scouts Return After Camping Trip Members of Iris Troop No. 8, Girl Scouts, of Messiah Lutheran Church, have returned after a camping party along the Conodoguinet creek. While there they enjoyed numerous hik ing trips, swimming and boating parties and the like. The troop was drilled by Captain Frank Hoy and many new commands were received. Mrs. Charles Stroh, captain, and Miss Loreno Shelly, lieutenant, accom panied the following scouts on the trip: ~ , Margaret Kulp. Dorothy Wiels, Edna Ebert. Anna Derrickson, Es ther Baker, Esther Crossby, Martha Gilliland, Irene Dodd, Pauline Crownshield, Sara Martin, Vivian Kulp, Grace Stoner, Vera Rudledge, Edria Thompson, Elteanor Hensen, Ethel Dodd. Alice Kulp, Ellen Shu ler, Alice Derrickson, Mildred i --land, Margaret Schaffstall, Helen Miller, Virginia Phillips, Elizabeth Minter, Eleanor Allen, Kathryn Wilt. ENTERTAIN MISSION SOCIETY Mrs. Charles H. Linde, of Bowman averrue, Camp Hill, gave a luncheon to members of the Woman s Mj s " sionary Society of the First Baptist Church of this city: A regular meeting of the society followed and as it was the annual session the iol lowing officers were elected: Presi dent " Mrs. Eber Ganoe Butler: vice president. Mrs. C. H. Linde; secre tary. Mrs. Harry Myers; treasurer, Mrs. H. L. Bennett. During the past year the society has increased its membership as well as Its offerings. REORGANIZE CLUB The "Kernel Club." a social or ganization. was reorganized at a re cent meetin-g when the following offi cers were elected: Edward P. Wcr den, president; Oscar L. Sutch, vice president; James Peiffer, secretary treasurer; D. Irvin Malick, sergeant at-arms, and Harold R. Helf, chap lain. Practically all the members were in the service during the war and club activities ceased for that per iod. ✓ FORMER RESIDENTS HERE Mrs. Russell Palmer and small daughter Christine Palmer, of New York City, who are visiting Mrs. Roy P M Davis, at Mount Union, were in the citv with Mr. and Mrs. Davis and the Misses Davis, registered during their stay at the Penn-Harrls. Mrs. Palmer came from the Princeton com mencement and fbe Davis family ' ' the Emma Willard school, at Troy New York. MERCER B. TATE, JR., HONORED Mercer B. Tate. Jr.. son of Mr. and Mrs. Mercer B. Tate. 218 North Second street, has been elected pres ident of the senior class at Lehiffn University by a vote to 83 to 35. Accompanying this honor is the presidency of the student body and of the Arcadia and Honor Court. MARRIED IN BALTIMORE The marriage of Miss Frances M. Hurst, of Mechanicsburg. and Wil liam Lawall, of Hershey, was solem nized recently in Baltimore, the Rev, Charles M. Eyster, of that city, offi ciating. OPTING IN MOUNTAINS Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Landon and son. Gail Landon, of the Belvedere apart ments. North Second street, are leav ing Friday for their summer vacation. They will first attend a reunion of Mr Landon's class at Wesleyan Uni versity, Middletown. Conn., Kolng later to Round Lake. Saratoga, N. Y., for the remainder of the season. MOI/TKE TOLD WAR TRUTHS Paris. June 18. —The German gov ernment according to reports receiv ed here, has forbidden the publica tion of the memoirs of the late Lieu tenant General von Moltke, chief of the general staff at the outbreak of the war. It Is said that the memoirs contain passages concerning events in 1914 which would produce an un favorable impression in Germany with Regard to the question of war responsibility. SENATE ASKS ABOUT W. T. ELLIS Washington, June 18.— Without debate the Senators adopted a reso lution by Senator Borah, Republican, Idaho, asking the State Department for information regarding the al leged detention of William T. Ellis, of Philadelphia, by the British au- at Cairo, Egypt. t Dinner Wednesday Eve., June 18 Stouffer's Restaurant 4 N. Court St. 5 to 7.30 50tf Chicken Noodle Soup Creamed Chicken Calf Liver In Bacon Roaat Lamb Roast Beef Mashed Home Fried Potatoes Corn Custard Lima Beans Entree Ice Cream, Pie or Padding Coffee Ten or Cocoa V Come On In the Water Is Fine Look at These Summer "L Prices ;; A swim In the pool and a show er, 50c; Ladles Day, Mondays un- 1 \ til 10 P. M.; Boys from 10 A. M. :o 12 M. every morning: Men from 9 A. M. until 12 P. M. / If you an :\ot swim, we will teach you. PENN-HARRIS TURKISH BATHS | Russ Building / HAJmiSBTTRG TELEGRAPH ALUMNI BANQUET ENJOYABLE EVENT Graduating Class of the New Cumberland High School Honor Guests at Reception Members of the graduating class of New Cumberland High school were honor guests at a reception and banquet given last evening by the Alumni Association of that institu tion 1 . One of the main features of the event was a glowing tribute to the stars on the school service flag, by Miss Dorothy Lenhart. At the close of the program members of the association and their guests pro ceeded to the banquet hall where Jesse Oren, Jr., presided as toast master. v Music for dancing was furnished by Honey Boy Jazz Orchestra Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lechthaler. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Keister, Mr. and Mrs. Russel Kohr, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Peter man, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Reneker, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Leaf, the Misses Marguerite Witmyer, Eliza beth Tritt, Mabel Tritt, Mary Stiles, Mildred Crone, Helen Lechthaler, Lillian Grove, Sophia Witmyer, Rhoda Dessenberger, Esther Haver stock, Mary Mark, Helen Guistwhite, Margaret Diven, Maud Hoyer, Mrs. Hugh Hertzler, Esther Taylor, Irene Peters, Mrs. Adda Fulton, Miss Prowell, Mrs. Reed Gracey, Cathar ine Good, Carrie Garver, Florence Kaufman, Mary Wright, Delia Sou der, Mary Switzer, Ollie Kramer, Tillle Landis, Dorothy \ Lenhart, Laura Straub, Elizabeth Leib, Viola Shuler, Helen Spahr and Jennie Naylor. Roy Sweigart, James Keet, Joe Landis, Hobart Heffleman, Frank Zeigler, B. D. Walker, Mr. Kerlin, M. E. Keller, F. W. Houck, Mr. Perkins. John Parthemore, Jesse Oren, John Good, Donald Shuler, Donald B. Wright, Ira Frantz, Harry Prowell, Vincent Reiff. Sides-Taylor Wedding in the Early Morning A beautiful wedding occurred this morning at 8 o'clock at the par sonage of the Derry Street United Brethren Church, when the Rev. J. A. Lyter united In marriage Miss Mary J. Taylor, of 124 North Thir teenth street, and Herbert E. Sides, of 57 Balm street, with the ring ceremony, in the presence of the immediate families. The bride was exquisitely gowned in white crepe de chine, with a corsage bouquet of roses and orchids. There were no attendants. The bridegroom is a monotypist for the J. Horace Mc- Farland Company. After a wedding trip to Philadelphia and other east ern cities, Mr. and Mrs. Sides will be "at home" to their friends at 124 North Thirteenth street after July j 15. Sechrist-Palmer Bridal Solemnized Saturday A quiet wedding was solemnized on Saturday morning at the Augs burg Lutheran Church when Miss Cleo Palmer and Oliver Sechrist were united in marriage, the Rev. Amos M. Stamets officiating. Miss Katherine McLaughlin played the wedding marches. The bride wore a frock of beaded Georgette crepe and carried a show er of white roses ar.-d lilies of the valley. The guests included Mrs. Sechrist, Mrs. Manbeck, Miss Carrie Sechrist, David Smith, Edgar Crist, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey, Palmer, and Mr. and Mrs. R: B. McLaughlin. Immediately after the ceremony, Mr. and Mrs. Sechrist left on an ex tended trip to Pittsburgh and cities of the West. Mrs. Strayer Entertains the Delia Vista S. S. Class The Delia Vista Sunday School class of Fifth Street Methodist Epis copal Church, met at the home of Mrs. Cyrus F. Strayer. 1934 Susque hanna street, on Tuesday evening. Music by George C. Seesholtz was greatly enjoyed and refreshments were served to these guests: Mrs. Harry Reveur, Mrs. Wlllough by Stauffer, Mrs. Harry Houghton. Mrs. Fannie Gant. Mrs. Delia Fox. Mrs. Harry Taylor, Mrs. Joseph Ri neer, Mrs. George Mulligan, Mrs. Rus sell Zcigler, Miss Mary Shoffstall, John Stauffer, and Mrs. Minnick, of Falmouth. Teachers of the City Are Going to Columbia Quite a number of the city's school teachers are. going to New York to attend the sessions of tlie summer school of Columbia University. Among them are: Miss Katharine McNiff, Miss Lois K. Booker, Miss Grace McLaughlin, Miss Ella Ryan, Miss Anna Walzer, Miss Anna Schlayer, Miss Maude Kennedy, Miss Clara H. Hook, Miss Elizabeth Knox, Miss Louise Johnson, Miss Edna Sprenkel, Miss Margaret Sullivan, Miss Anna O'Connell, J. W. Camp bell, D. M. Albright and S. L. Wil son. GIRL SCOUTS TO CAMP All members of Sunflower Troop, No. 1, Girl Scouts, who are planning to go on the camping trip to Wil liams Grove, should be at the Penn sylvania Station to-morrow morning, at 7.15 o'ciock. bringing with them al! necessary articles and a lunch for Thursday. Mrs. John Mlnick, of Falmouth, re turned home to-day after spending some time in this city as the guest of her son. Cyrus Strayer, 1934 Sus quehanna street. (An announcement under thi la heading must he accompanied by name to assure I accuracy.} Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Griffin, of De troit, Michigan, announce the birth of a son, Friday, June 13, 1919. Mrs. Griffin is remembered here as Miss Elizabeth Ellenberger, daughter of Mt. and Mrs. C. A. Ellenberger, of Riverside. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Earl Kutz, of 1523 1-2 North Third street, an nounce the birth of a son, Raymond Earl Kutz, Jr., Tuesday, June 10, 1919. Mr. Kutz was formerly Miss Alma A. Shearer, of this city. Mr. and Mrs. David M. Houser, 6f Chicago, former Harrisburgers, announce the birth of a daughter, Helen Grace Houser, Saturday, June 14, 1919. COLLEGE CLUB IN THE COUNTRY Members of Live prganization Guests of Mrs. Lyman D. Gilbert at Fairfield Lyman D. Gilbert, an honorary member of the College Club invited ~ to ' ler country place, Fair field Manor for an outing to-day. The members left the Civic Club by autp mobile at 12 o'clock and enjoyed luncheon at Fairfield with various out-door diversions afterward. The membership of the College Club includes Mrs. John C. Stlne, pres ident; Miss Katherine Andrews, Miss Philip T. Meredith, Miss Helen Arm or, Miss Ruth Rilling. Miss Kathl ;en Alney, Miss Martha Fleming, Miss Alice R. Eaton. Miss Norma Barker, Mrs. Floyd Aopleton, Dr. Dorothy Child, Miss Helen McFarland, Mrs. Ralph Baker, Mrs. Carson Cobver, Mrs. Newlin Booth, Mrs. Jacob Crane, Mrs. E. H. Downey, Mrs. J. B. McAlis ter, Mrs. Paul Johnston. Mrs. Walter Johnston, Miss Ethel Fair, Mrs. Wilbur F. Harris, Mrs. John C. Jessup, Miss May I,emer, Mrs. George B. Kunkcl, Mrs. Lew R. Palmer, Mrs. R. V. Mc- Kay, Miss Sara Jacobs, Mrs. Solomon Heiny, Miss Maude Stamm, Miss Dor othea Stillmun, Mrs. R. L. Gillespie, Mrs. F. C. Peace, Mrs. Harvey F. Smith, Mrs. Henry' W. Taylor, Mrs. Horace A. Witman, Mrs. Herbert Fox and Miss Carrol Walton, of Hummels town; Miss Ellen McGinnis, of Steel ton; Miss Margaret Moser, of Me chantcsburg; Miss Henrietta Sharpe, of Newville, and Mrs. Clarence Schock, 'of Mount Joy. Children to Enjoy Picnic at Hershey Park Tomorrow The annual picnic of the Ohev Sholom Religious School will take place to-morrow afternoon at Her shey Park. Automobiles which have been provided for the pupils and their mothers will call for them at their various homes, then assembl ing at the Ohev Sholom Temple at 1.15 o'clock. At 1.30 o'clock they will leave for the park. An elabo rate program of games has been prepared and a good time is in store for the children 1 , weather conditions permitting. RETURNS FROM TYRONE Mrs. Mary Kaiser, 1012 James street, returned to this city on Sat urday, after attending the funeral services of her sister-in-law, Mrs. W. K. Simmers, at Tyrone. She will re turn to that place in a few weeks to spend the remainder of the sum mer with her brother, W. K. Sim mers. HOME FROM OVERSEAS Edward A. Fletcher has returned to his home, 322 Emerald street, after serving overseas for a year with Hos pital Train No. 53. In the autumn Mr. end Mrs. Fletcher will leave for Franklin, N. J., where Mr. Fletcher will lesume his former position. Mrs. Fleteher was formerly Miss Margue rite Krall of this city. ATTENDING COMMENCEMENT Mrs. William Wengert and Miss Anna Wengert, 433 South Thirteenth street, went to Philadelphia to attend the commencement exercises at the University of Pennsylvania, where Stanley A. Wengert is a member of the graduating class. Mr. Wengert was a member of the class of 1916 of Central High school. INVITED TO BEAUFOIIT LODGE Mrs. George Preston Mains, Miss Mary Calder Mitchell and Ehrman B. Mitchell have issued invitations for "at home" at Beaufort Lodge, the Mitchell home, on Friday, June 20, fromm 5 to 7 o'clock. Dinner will be served on the wide porches and lawn, and dancing will follow. PUPILS IN RECITAL The piano pupils of Miss Agnes Hess, of Steelton, will be heard in their closing recital of the season in the John Y. Boyd hall of the Y. W. C. A. Thursday evening, June 26, at 8 o'clock. The program promises a most interesting evening. Mrs. O. H. Hare, of Altoona, is vis iting Mrs. George Keiser, in Camp Hill. „ „ . Miss Minnie A. Lemer, art teacher of the Ely School. Greenwich, Conn., is at her home, 213 South Front street, for the summer holidays. Mr. and Mrs. James W. Kellogg, or North Sixteenth street, are taking a trip to points of interest throughout New England. Mrs. Andrew F. Dillinger and son- Edward Hudson Bucher are spending several flays in Boston and vicinity. Mrs. Elmer L. Houser went home to Baltimore to-day after a. week s visit among old friends in this vicin 'ts Charles Harrison Jackson, of Washington, is a guest of his grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey M. IN il son of Green street. Walter B. Wright, of Pittsburgh, was a recent visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Penn Gregory, of Mis? l Kate Darlington, a student of Miss Soence's school. New York City, is at her home. 319 North Front street, for the summer. MISS IDA B. W "' L 'L S Miss Ida B. Willis, for eighteen years a saleslady in the hosiery de partment of Dives. Pomeroy A Stew art. store, died this morning, V uneral services will be held on Saturday aft ernoon at 2 o'clock from the home of Oscar Brenneman, 1325 Ktttatinny street, conducted by the Rev. Mr. A N. Sayres, of the Second Reformed Church. Burial will be in the Ober lin cemetery. London The Foreign and Colon ial Service will cost more than *12.- 000,000 In 1919-1920. as against *6.- 600,000 In 1918. The Diplomatic and Consular Service cost will increase more than *5.000.000 to *8.800,000. A Busy Fountain For Busy People The fountain in Gorgas' Penn-Harris drug store is always busy. It is patronized largely by busy people, who want to be waited on without delay. The plan of serving appeals to those who like quick service. There are no seats nor tables, consequently no congestion —no one has to wait. This progressive plan is exclusive in Harrisburg with the Penn- Harris drug store. Of course, the good repu tation of Gorgas' soda is another reason why the fountain is always flowing. Gorgas Penn-Harris Drug Store * STUDIES MUST NOT CEASE AT SCHOOL END (Continued From First Page) portant thing that any high school course can give to a student. Small wages paid to self-sacrific ing teachers was mentioned as a matter that is worthy of early cor rection. While the State is planning to increase largely its appropriations for school purposes ID order to pro vide a living wage for the instruc tors of the future, the duty of the municipality along this line is not ended. The valedictory oration was de livered by Horace Jay Selig, first honor student, his subject being "Americanization." Miss Evelyn Hartman Keitel, second honor stu dent, delivered the salutatory ora tion on "America and Music." Miss Rosabelle Quann and Miss Mildred Estelle Donmoyer, third and fourth honor students, presented orations on "The Evolution of Democracy," and "What America Has Gained." I One other student. Miss Marion Eu j gene Manbeck, spoke or? "The Stu dent and the Community." Horace Jay Selig, first honor stu dent, was awarded both the W. S. Steele memorial prize, received by virtue of his winning first honors, and the medal for excellence irr science and mathematics. Miss Eve lyn Hartman Keitel, second honor student, was awarded the prize pre sented by the class of 1907, by vir tue of her high standing. The pre sentations were made by D. D. Ham melbaugh, secretary of the school board. Diplomas were presented to the graduates by Director Baer, after a few remarks by Robert A. En-ders, president of the board of directors, ami Dr. Walter E. Severance, princi pal of the High school. Dr. Fred erick E. Downes, superintendent of city schools, presided. Both the in vocation and benediction were pro nounced by Dr. Robert Bagn-ell, pas tor of Grace Methodist Church. The various speeches were interspersed with orchestral selections. Nineteen of the 143 graduates were placed on the honor roll by vir tue of the fact that they attained an average of 90 per cent, or more during their high school course. Those named on- the list are: „ ia , Horace J. Selig, Evelyn H. Keltel, Rosabell Quann, E. Donmoy er, Mary C. Gartand, Virginia Mel. Downes, Feme E. Stanford, Ruth Langdon, Charlotte E. Ferguson, Hel en H. Burris, Hazel R. Collier, Violet E. Hollinger, Elinor F. Smith, Kath ryn Hazen, Marion E. Manbeck, Mar; garet E. Banks, Joseph O. Diffender fer, Esther N. Maglll, Merle L. Smith. The graduates were: Rose R. Aronson, Margaret L. Baer, Margaret E. Balmer, Margaret E. Banks, Sarah E. Barr, Hilda Reno Baturin, Elinor F. Baxter, Wilson D. Bertram. Wilhelmina R. Black, Jennie E. W. Blocker, Robert G. Brininger. Elizabeth E. Brown, Gladys Buekwal ter, Helen H. Burris, Rita S. Bux baum, Ellen S. Cassel, Sara L. Caton, I Abraham N. Cohen, Hazel R. Collier, Katherine J. Condol, Harold A. Con ner, Dorothy R. Corning. Margaret L, Coons, Llovd E. Cover, Harriet Cow ling. Robert W. Crist. Harriet E. Dagle, Maude E. Daniels, Glendora E. Davis, Dorothy S. DeVout, Kath erine L. Dickert, Florence I. Dieffen baoh, Joseph O. Diffenderfer, Mildred E. Donmoyer, Rolla M. R. Dunkle, Grace Earley, Eleanor P. Eby, Kath ryn Mae Eyeler, Kathleen G. Eyler, Charlotte E. Ferguson, Edith A. Fields, Virginia Mcl. Downes. Ellen A. Fishman, Virginia T, Forrer, Eva L Frank. , Ida E. Ffock, Lenore M. Fulton, Louise Hutchison Furman, Helen Magdalene Gable, Mildred R. Galla gher, Mary C. Garland, Lois E. Ger hart, Margaret E. Good, Helen A. Got walt, Margaret M. Graeff, Charlotte McC. Grove, Kathryn Hazen, Paul R. Heartter, Edna M. Heftner, Sara Re gina Hess, Christopher A. Hibler. Ivy H. Hiester. Clyde D. Hocker, Ross S. Hoffman. Violet E. Hollinger, Harriet E. Hollingsworth, Elizabeth C. How ard, Esther Jean, Helen M. Johnson, Louis Karmatz, Mary E. Kauffman, Evelyn H. Keitel. John C. Koch,_ Hel en E. Kochenderfer, Mary A. Koplo vitz, Ruth Langdoo, Esther M. Leeds, Mary A. Lewis, Elizabeth E. Lloyd, Christian R. Long, Pauline E. Lytle, William K. Mcßrlde, Jr., Ruth E. McCauley, John T. McClintock, .Ger trude W. McDevitt, Mary L. Mc- Devitt, Isabelle T. McHolland, Esther N. Maglll. Anna M. Makibbln, Marion E. Manbeck. CHICAGO CATTLE Clilcngo, June 18. —Hogs—Receipts, 25,000; general trade 35c to 50c under yesterday's average; top, $21.05. Bulk, $20.35@52C.70; heavy weight, $20,451® $20.65; medium weight, $20.35@520.75; light weight, $20.10® $20.70; light lights, $18.50@520.50; heavy packing sows, smooth, $19.75®520.35; packing sows, rough, $19.25 @ $19.75; pigs, $17.50®518.50. Cattle —Receipts, 6,000; beef steers and butcher stock steady to strong; calves steady to 25c higher; feeders steady. Beef steers, medium and heavy weight, choice and prime, $14.85® $16.30; medium and good $12.25@515; common, $10.70@512.45; light weight good and choice, $12.85®514.75; com mon and medium, slo®sl3. Butcher cattle heifers, $7.75®513; cows. $7.50 ®512.75; fanners and cutters. $6.25® $7.50: veal calves, light and handy iweight, $15.50®) $18; feeder steers, $9.75®513; stoker steers, $8.25@512.20. Star Carpet Cleaning Works Let Us Clean Your Carpets Now General Upholstering Awning Making EXPERT WORK GUARANTEED Give Us a Trial Joseph Coplinky Eleventh and Walnut Streets HAHIUSBUHG, PA. 801 l 398-R Dial 6851 JUNE 18, 1919. Sheep—Receipts, 15,000; market less active but mostly steady; lambs S4 pounds down, $16.75g)519.25; culls and common, slo@sls; yearlings wethers, $12.75@516.25; ewes, medium good and choice, $7.75@59.50; culls and common, 13.5 C ©-7.50. Goldie F. Marcus, Blanche E. Mar tin, Mildred 8. Mathlas, Elva M. Mat thews, Norma F. Meyerowitz, George M. Mies, Jr., Joseph P. Minich, Ethyl F. Mummeri, Minnie A. Noble, William C. Owens, Virginia M. Palm er, Georgiana V. Parthemore, Grace' I Elizabeth Peake, Stanley W. Per- j rin, Milton G. Potts, 2nd; George N. Pulas, Rosabelle Quanft, Richard S. Quigley, Ruth P. Rife, Lewis K. Ri mer, Winston E. Romig, Goldie A. Rosenberg, Viola H. Sample, Miriam R Schampan, Louise R. Sehutzen bach, Esther I. Seiders, Horace J. Se lig, Ruth M. Sheesley, Mildred G. S. Shupp,' Annie E. Siemons, Kathryn G. Sloop, Alton N. Smith, Elinor F. Smith. Merle Leone Smith, Ethel M. Smothers, Frederick D. Snyder, Ferpe E. Stanford, Clarence E. Stiles. Carl B. Stoner, Helen I. Stoner, Harriet W. Swartz, Jean C. Tippett, Frances F. Todd, Ruth E. Towsen, Minerva L. Van Horn, Pauline F. Wallace, George S. Wagner, Mildred A. Wells, Kath ryn C. Wharton, Anita P. Wilson, Catherine R. Winn, Catherine C. Wor ley, Evelyn M. Wright. Y. M. C. A. Drive For ' SIO,OOO Is Successful The Y. M. C. A. maintenance, fund campaign will bring an oversubscrip tion. Tne campaign officially came to a close last night. Officials all agreed that it had been a success. $9,200 rep resents the. total audited reported up to last night. Two teams had not yet made their reports. Several teams re ported having prospect cards yet to be canvassed, the workers agreeing to continue their work until all pros pects had been seen. Included among those cards are the names of a num ber of liberal subscribers of previous years whom the executive committee feel can be counted upon and will be solicited, on their return to the city. There is no question but what their subscriptions and those of other friends will put the campaign mag nificently over the top. ELECTRIC CLOTHES WASHER Is a Recognized Leader in CONVENIENCE DURABILITY MINIMUM WEAR NINE OTHER MAKES—EASY PAYMENTS NEIDIG BROS., 21 S. Second St. Special Chicke Waffle Dinner Every Thursday 5.30 P. M. To 8.00 P. M. THE SENA TE F. B. ALDINGER, Prop. SlllflM ? J ? The Summer Shop j® | Of Harrisburg | A ; Of course it is impossible to secure a 0 5 really lyw temperature during such 0 0 scorching weather as that of last week, j 0 0 But we have done everything possible to Q 0 alleviate conditions. ' 0 0 I • In every booth in my shop sounds the ? 9 quiet hum of an electric fan. The cool, I ? P restful tints of my decorative scheme help 1 ? 5 too, through the sense of sight. , ? 0 , * ? q H But my chief claim to the title of "The ;i Q Summer Shop" lies in my stock. Sum I Q Q mer frocks, summer waists, summer hats, Q 0 summer lingerie, summer wraps; you'll q Q find everything you need. And in styles Jjj * which can not be found elsewhere this (' Q • side of Fifth Avenue, in qualities wh\ch Q' • spell splendid service, at prices which Q | reflect my unprecedented low cost of J • operation. , 1 -•! ROBERT WATTS Robert Watjs, aged 23 years, died early this morning at the Harris burg Hospital. He was admitted to the hospital last evening . Diph theria is supposed to have been the cause of death. OUR SERVICE Satisfactory glassi . are the result of our painstaking examinations. We can please you with high grade work. CONSULT US If You Need Glasses {F& o)ohl v slinkcribach&Kuusß OPTOMETRISTS &OPTICIANS N0.22 N. Al2 ST. H,M?RISBURG. PA. "Where Glasses Are Made Right'* A Get Your Upholster ing Done Direct XntwrtMk w hh the [lfft Man Who Does the Work You can save a great deal A GOOD SELECTION OF TAPESTRY, LEATHER & OTHER COVERINGS Wc do general furniture repairing in all branches. PROMPT ATTENTION Wc also buy and soil second-hand fnrnlturc. Newmark & Cown 308 BROAD STREET, HARRISBCRG, PA. Bell 4705-R Dial 1326
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers