TO AWARD BOND CONTRACT SOON Pine Premium Received a Mat ter of Congratulation at the Capitol Today iriee t in g be which bid over # 103.5 premium yes terday, will be awarded. Governor Sproul and State offi cials were delighted with the fine premium and fiscal officers said that it was the best bid for State bonds in any part of the country. The plan is not to issue any more bonds this year. The fact that the State has no debt makes the investment such an attractive one. The loan was oversubscribed more than eight times and the aggregate of the bids received was close to *100,000,000. No Decisions Given—The Public Service Commission did not hand down any decisions at its executive session. Pox Bill Recalled. —The Cox sec ond hand automobile bill, which was twisted in amending it last week so that the Highway Commissioner Distance doesn't jjr seem to count The longer you walk and the farther you go, the more you'll enjoy the journey if it's made on "USCO" Rubber Heels. Every step is on a soft-yielding pad of springy rubber. All heel hammer shocks are absorbed. The pavement is gripped firmly and nerve tension is lowered. "USCO" possesses, in a high degree, all the good points of rubber heels. In addition it bears guarantee of the world's largest rubber manu facturer. And yet you pay no more for "USCO" Rubber Heels. Black, white or tan. All sizes. For the whole family. You will know them by the name "USCO" and the U. S. seal. JB| United States Rubber Company xfomo w 6) /, "Rubber Heels tC&CO' are Good Heels Value Of Property PROPERTY value is largely determined by appearance. A smart looking house is worth hundreds of dollars more than the same building sadly in need of repairs. A few nails driven into a board, a little patch of shingles, a fresh coat of paint makes a world of difference and pays big. You possibly have wondered why you cannot sell your building. Some neglected repairs and a coat of paint may be all that-is needed to find an advantageous buyer. Think this over. Figure up your lumber requirements, the total expense may be much less than you assume. UNITED ICE & COAL CO. Forster & Cowden Sts. i' 1 . I •| fridfeiii id, LiiJßh£u TUESDAY EVENING, 1 would bo liable to heavy penaltlea. was cancelled In the House last night and will be straightened out. To Continue Board—Resolutions were adopted continuing the penal law revision commission which is to report in 1921 in the House. Aviator Visitor Representative Allan D. Miller, of Susquehanna, is entertaining his brother. Lieutenant Walter L. Miller, of the aviation branch of the Army. Member 111.—Representative Dan iel Rothunbergerf of Berks, is ill at his home in Berks county. To Print Memorial. — The House last night arranged for the printing of the memorial address at the re cent service for Representative John McKay, of Luzerne. At the ( imp.— Commissioner of Health Martin is attending the camp of instruction for health officers at Mont Alto. He will be there all week. The first camp will close on July 2, and the second begin on the sixth. Held for Court. —The State author ities have decided to make an ex ample of men in Lehigh county who have refused to license dogs. Over a score have been held for trial at court and the cases will be made a test. . Narrow Earnpe From Death Waynesboro, Pa., June 24. H. S. Werdebaugh, a drayman at Pen Mar, came near being killed Sunday Morning at the station of the park. While awaiting for the passenger train from Baltimore. Mr. Werde baugh was crossing the track Just as a freight train was approaching. He thought it was the passenger train and that it would slow down anil he* had plenty of time to get across. He misjudged the train and just barely missed being struck by the locomotive as he stepped oft the track. Tse McNeil's Cold Tablets. Adv. HAPPENINGS ON WEST SHORE BIG PICNIC AT WILLIAMS GROVE Four West Shore Sunday Schools Expect 1,000 People to Take Part in Outing I/cmoyne, Pa., June 24. —One thou sand enthusiastic Sunday school peo ple of Lemoyne are planning the greatest Union Sunday school picnic in the history of the West Shore town. The four Sunday schools of the town have omitted their annual outing for the past three years to make every conservation for winning the war. Now that peace is in sight and most of the boys have returned the leaders of these schools have rallied their forces to restore the former custom, and all the people of the community are uniting to make Thursday a great day to cele brate the victory of peace. The four Sunday schools directing this great rally are the Lutheran, Christian, United Brethren and United Evangelical, led by the re spective pastors, the Revs. Bush, Harbaugh. Koontz and Crumbling. A special train on the Cumber land Valley railroad lias been en gaged to take the crowds direct to the grove and return them in the evening. Music will be furnished by an or chestra composed of musicians of the four schools. A complete program of devotional, musical and recreational features has been arranged. C. L. Eby -will have charge of the devotional period from 9.15 a. m. to 9.45 a. m. A baseball game will be played between mar ried men and single men. Games of all kinds for the swift and the slow will be announced. Among the prizes will be found boxes of confection, roller skates, pocket knives, tennis rackets, baseball bats, handkerchiefs, neckties, sewing baskets, stationery, bathing suits and books. The following is the list of con tests to be held: Potato race, boys and girls, 6 years old and under. Ball throwing, girls 6 to 12 years. Peanut race, boys 6 to 12. Flag race, girls 12 to 16. Shoe and stocking race, boys 12 to 16. Penny race, girls 14 and uver. Three-legged race, boys 14 and over. Nail driving, women 18 and over. Bag race, men 18 and over. Roll eating, free for all girls. Ball throwing, married women. Wheel barrow race, married men. Fat women's race. Fat men's race. Running race, boys 12 to 18. Running race, girls 12 to 18. A special basket committee will cover the town in auto trucks at 7 a. m. Thursday to collect the bas kets. These baskets will be placed in the baggage car and'distributed at the grove. Members of the Joint committee having charge of the arrangements are: Charles E. Koerner, Roy Hoff man, I-iester Rhoads, the Rev. I. P. Harbaugh. D. C. Hailton, Roy M. McLane, R. C. Stahl. J. W. Snyder, the Rev. W. E. Peffley, R. W. Saw yer, C. L. Eby. Personal and Social Items of Towns on West Shore Mrs. L. Kemper Bitner and daught er Margaret have returned to their home at Shiremanstown, after spend ing a month with Mrs. Bitner"s pa rents. Mr. and Mrs. Walter William son. Sr., at Lambertville, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Roy S. Eppley and son Sylvan, of Shiremanstown, spent a day recently with Mrs. Eppley's sister at Lemoyne. Miss Jean Dodge, of Camp Hill, visited at the home of her aunt, Mrs. H. M. Rupp at Shiremanstown, on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. John D. Bitner. sons John and Quentin Bitner. of 35 North Seventeenth street, Harrisburg spent the weekend with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Bitner and family, at Shiremanstown. Benjamin F. Emenheiser. of Leba non Valley College. Annville, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Mer vin S. Etter and Lawrence Miller at Shiremanstown. Mr. and Mrs Frank Smyser. of Mechanicsburg, spent Sunday with Mf. and Mrs. Ralph Smyser at Shire manstown. Mrs. George Gehring. of Delta, Ohio, is visiting her aunt. Miss Al ceuda Longanecker, at Shiremans town. Miss Flora Sulton. of Washington Heights, visited her sister at Shire manstown Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Russell J. Rupp and daughter Mary Elizabeth, of Oak yille, spent the weekend with the former's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Rupp and family at Shiremans town. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bates and son Ralph. Jr., of Shiremanstown, mo tored to Florin on Sunday where they visited the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Bates and family. Mrs. William Bates, 'of Shiremans town, visited her aunt, Mrs. Samuel Baume, at New Cumberland on Sun day. •Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Musselman and son Russell, of hPar Bowmansdale, fepent Sunday with -V- and Mrs. Gil bert Starr at Shiremanstown. Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Williams, of Hagerstown. Md., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Walter Schwinger on Third street. New Cumberland, Miss Elizabeth Tritt, of New Cum berland. is attending commencement exercises at the State Normal School at Shippensburg. Merl and Harry Lefever, of Phil adelphia, spent the weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mra. Jacob Le fever, at New Cumberland. Mrs. H. A. Nelson, of Lancaster, was the guest of Mrs. Samuel Bom gardner, at Washington Heights, on Saturday. The Rev. P. R. Koontz and Mrs. William Fortney will represent the Christian Endeavor Society of Cal vary United Brethren Church, of Washington Heights, at the annual convention of the Pennsylvania con ference branch to be held at Waynesboro this week. Mrs. P. R. Koontz, of Washing ton Heights, is spending several days with her parent at York. Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Bobb, of Se bring, Florida, motored to New Cumberland and are guests of Mrs. Mary Elsenberger In Bridge street. Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Duncan, of Newport News; Miss Piatt, of Al toona, were recent guests of the Rev. and Mrs. H. T. Rue at the Methodist parsonage, New Cumber land. BOY INJURED Ifc RUNAWAY New Cumberland, Pa., June 20. A boy by the name of Foss, who was driving a team for Mr. Burgantos, had his knee badly Injured yesterday When the horse ran away. HABBISBCRG tSSSt TELEOICAPfI * SECOND SERMON OF SERIES New Cumberland, June 24. On Sunday evening the Rev. V. T. Rue, pastor of Baughman Memorial, preacKfed the second of a series of sermons on "Boosters and Knock ers and Lopsided Folks." to an ap preciative audience. Mrs. R. R. Kohr rendered a solo. At the close of the service the newly-elected officers for the Epworth League were installed. They are: President, Russel Kohr; flirst vice-president. William Fcncil; second vice-president. Elizabeth Tritt; third vice-president, Marjorie Mclvor; fourth vice-president, Frank Keister; secretary. John Parthemore; treasurer, Joe Landts; superinten dent Junior League. Mrs. Lelnbaugh; chorister, James Kect; organist, Jeanette Seipe, REHEARSING FOR PAGEANT New Cumberland, Pa., June 24. One of the scenes to be presented in the pageant at Carlisle July 4, was rehearsed last evening. A full re hearsal of all participants from New Cumberland is being planned for Fri day evening, June 17. at which time a director from Carlisle will be pres ent to conduct the training. MUSIC CLASS RECITAL New Cumberland. Pa., June 24. On Thursday evening at 8.15 o'clock the pupils of Miss Marguerite Fish er's music class will hold a recital in Baughman Memorial Methodist Church. ! rag The Live Store 1 "Always Reliable" "Be Sure Of Your Store"' I That's Doutrichs Policy I lif, When we make a sale we are thinking )1 °f you. We want you so pleased that I ' P\ \ you will come back again. Your confidence in this "Live | ¥• A Store" is worth more to us than a mere ambition to / \ Bwe H the sales of any particular day. Every time you make a pur vi % V chase here we want you to think of it with that comfortable feel- J • feT | Value Received. That is "better for you" and "better H jj?\ Jjf yf f° r U8 " this way we build for the future. This business has I y '/ I|| heen built up on a foundation of permanent good will which is the || I *%]s[ Courtesy, Service & | I JyFN. Dependable Merchandise. 1 I : JH That's why we are so busy.—Our aim is 9 IJ Jj to play the game of business by square-dealing and ria C,,R; !. c ' v rf. ■ honest representations. The policy of this store is to strive for so I high a standard that everyone connected with it will be enthusi jaßt*c about this "Live Store" because we do the things they *vant us to do. J You decide it—that is our customers determine our course of action. We are fully aware of the fact that unless we cater to the desires and wishes of the people we can never hope to become "Big." It's a great satisfaction to be able to go into a store and find so many good lines of clothing as you will see here. The cream of the world's market* is here for your approval. ' Hart Schaffner & Marx Kuppenheimer & Society Brand Clothes Market St. | a * li Hi win ii i inoMiiiiiial LEMOYNEFLAG DEMOBILIZATION Relumed Soldiers to Be Fit tingly Honored by Churches on Evening of July 2 Ix-moyne, Pa., June 2 4.—Arrange ments are being completed whore by the returned soldiers of Lemoyne and vicinity will be fittingly hon ored at a public service held for the demobilization of the church serv ice flags. The Rev. L. A. Bush, pas tor of Trinity Lutheran Church, is chairman of -the committee of ar rangements, and the Rev. P. R Koontz, pastor of the Calvary United Brethren Church, is secretary. It -has been decided to have an open air service on this occasion, and the lawn adjoining the Lu theran Church has been selected as the place for the meeting. Plans are being laid for special music and a parade of the town Sunday schools preceding the demobilization serv ice. Lemoyne joins with other sec tions of the county in having this service on the evening of July 2. The program is scheduled to begin at 7.30 o'clock. This is the first community wel come home for the men of the serv ice to be given by this community. The pastors of the various churches, with *>ne lay representative from each church, form the general com mittee. The P O. S. of A. lodge of Letnoyne has been officially Invited to attend and participate in the ex ercises. Community singing, led by the united church choirs of the town, will feature the program. Two short addresses will be delivered, one as a welcome home message to the returned veterans and the other, a response from one who has seen service abroad. Good Program of Events For Union S. S. Picnic Washington Heights, Pa.. Juno 24. —Plans are about completed for what is expected to be the largest union picnic ever taken from Le moyne and vicinity. The Sunday schools of Trinity Lutheran Church, the Christian Church, the United Evangelical Church and Calvary United Brethren Church will leave on Thursday morning at 8 o'clock for Williams' drove, returning at 8.30 in the evening. An excellent program has been arranged, includ ing a baseball game between mar ried and single men, contests be tween old and young, fat and lean, w4th prizes for all sizes. An en joyable day is anticipated and about 1,000 persons are expected to attend. CAMP HIM, A. C. TO PLAY Camp Hill A. C. will play Belmont A. C. this evening on Camp Hill grounds. The game starts at 645 On Saturday, June 28, Camp Hill will meet Elliott-Fisher first team This game starts at 3.45 p. m JUNE 24, 1919-' Be Prepard for Your 4th of July Look over your wardrobe carefully. No douftt f there are some garments that need brightening * and cleaning up. See us at once for J * ■ A Dyeing, Cleaning and Pressing / A TELEPHONE CALL WILL BRING f i OUR AUTO ' J EGGERT'S 1243 Market Street CLEANING, DYEING, PRESSING * Iloli 4866 3717 11
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers