2 NEWS OF CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA AND CITY'S SUBURBS BUDGET IS CUT OVER ONE MILLION {Continued from First l'nge. ] but operate to transfer certain items. Action of the Governor on the bill ■was announced as follows: Executive Cleric hire. $50,360; approved for $445,000, cut of $5,360. Traveling and incidental expenses of the Governor, expenses of the executive mansion, entertainment of official guests, etc., $34,000; approved for .$30,000; cut of $4,000. Total cut for department $9,360. Auditor General Extra clerks. $50,000; vetoed, to tal cut, $50,000. Internal Affairs Bureau of Municipalities. $65,000; approved for $59,000; cut of *6.000. Clerks, etc., $186,800; approved for $180,000; cut of $6,800. Warrantee map work. \-- 000 - approved for $12,000; cut of SB,OOO. Traveling, incidental and o 0 " 1 '"" gent expenses, $54,000; appro\ed $48,000; cut of $6,000. Draftsmen. $32,000; approved for $30,000; cut or $2,000. Total cut for department, $-8,000. Public Instruction General expenses, $395,000; ap proved for $380,000; cut of slo,- ( °°Bureau of Medical Education, en forcement of midwifery regulations, $15,500; approved for $12,000, cut of $3,500. . Schools, vocational education, $401,550; approved for $350,000; cut of $51,550. Promoting agricultural education, manual training, domestic science., etc., and equalizing educational ad vantages, $346,600; approved for $300,000; cut of $46,600. Total cut for department, $116,600. j Adjutant General ! Military stores replacement, soo,-, 000; approved for $10,000; cut of; SIO.OOO. Mt. Gretna camp site. $9,300; ve- i ° Total cut of department, $19,350. J Insurance Clerk hire, $75,000; approved for] $70,500; cut of $5,000. General expenses, $25,000; ap- , proved for $20,000; cut of $5,000. i Total cut of department, SIO,OOO. , * Public Grounds and Buildings . Deputy superintendent, salary, j e 12,000; vetoed, "For fbe reason that | Ifiils office can be dispensed with for | the next two years." Insurance inspector and adjuster, j $5,000; vetoed. ! Salaries and repairs, $506,440; ; approved for $450,000; cut of $56,-; 440. • General supplies, $500,000; ap proved for $475,000; cut of $25,000. Emergency supplies. $40,000; ap proved for $30,000; cut of $10,000.1 Advertising, $15,000; approved for; $10,000; cut of $5,000. Capitol. Park improvement, $200,-| 000; approved for $150,000; cut of $50,000. Total cut for department, $163,-1 440. Agriculture Bureau of Animal Industry, $325,- 000; approved for $320,000; cut of $5,000. Bureau of Plant Industry, $115,- 000; approved for $110,000; cut of So.ooo. Traveling and other expenses of above bureau, $50,000; approved for $45,000; cut of $5,000. Bureau of Markets, $60,000; ap proved for $50,000; cut of SIO,OOO. Bureau of Foods, chemists, $36,- 000; approved for $32,000; cut 'of $4,000. Bureau of Chemistry, $100,000; approved for $92,500; cut of $7,500. Total cut for department, $36,500. Forestry Labor", $200,000; approved for! $190,000; cut of SIO,OOO. Bureau of Forest Protection, . $100,000; approved for $90,000; cut! of SIO,OOO. Total cut for department, $20,000. Mines Inspectors' salaries, $440,000; ap proved for $385,000; cut of $55,000. I Inspectors' expenses, $80,000; ap- i proved for $70,000; cut of SIO,OOO. Total cut for department, $65,000. j Fisheries Propagation and distribution. $125,000; approved for $115,000; cut of SIO,OOO. Hatchery buildings, etc., $80,000; approved for $70,000; cut of SIO,OOO. Total cut for department, $20,000. Printing and Binding Printing, ,etc., $500,000; approved for $450,000; cut of $50,000. Paper, $4 00,000; approved for $375,000; cut of $25,000. i Total cut for department, $75,000. ! Labor and Industry Bureau of Inspection, increase of salaries of inspectors, $75,000; ve toed. Workmen's Compensation Bureau, increased salaries, $146,166.68; ap proved for $125,000; cut of $21,- 25 Cents will Buy a Big package of POSTUM G EREAL weighing over a pound, net. V/hat are you paying for coffee? \ THURSDAY EVENING, | 166.68. Salary fund, $325,000; approved for $315,000; cut of SIO,OOO. General expense fund, $300,000; approved for $290,000; cut of $lO,- 000. Total cut for department, $116,- 166.68. State Police Salaries, $780,000; approved for i $750,000; cut of $30,000. Board of Censors General expenses, $30,000; ap- ] proved for $25,000; cut of $5,000. Salaries of additional inspectors, j $12,000; vetoed. I Total cut for department, $17,000. j Health j Engineers, inspectors, traveling ex- i I penses, maintenance of divisions. I | etc., $1,513,361; approved for sl,- 1 j 463,361; cut of $50,000. Water Supply j Salaries and expenses, inspection of i j dams, $60,000; approved for $50,000; ' ! cut of SIO,OOO. Public Service i Salaried, experts, engineers, etc., i $450,000; approved for $430,000; cut; | of $20,000. Judiciary ] Supreme Court, salaries and ex- | I penses of crier, librarian and tip- | staves, $50,820; approved for $45,- ; 000; cut of $5,820. Supplies and expenses for Eastern ; District, $10,000; approved for $7,-j 500; cut of $2,500. | Compensation and expenses for j judges holding court outside their | districts, $75,000; approved for $60,- 000; cut of $15,000. Total cut of $23,320. Senate Salaries for session of 1921, $126.- j 000; approved for $104,000; cut of! $22,000. Miscellaneous Miscellaneous, advertising treasury statement, etc., $20,000; approved for j $12,000; cut of SB,OOO. Itegistration of births and deaths j in Philadelphia, Pittsburgh and Scranton, $30,000; approved for j $20,000; cut of SIO,OOO. Mileage of commissioners to take j soldier vote, $25,000; approved for $10,000; cut of $15,000. Advertising Constitutional amend- j ments, $125,000; approved for SIOO,- ! 000; cut of $25,000. Substitutes for State officials and i employes in military service, $25 - ' 000; approved for $10,000; cut of $15,000. Itefund, inheritance, taxes, -erron- 1 eously paid, $75,000; approved for ! $o0,000; cut of $25,000. James H. MeQuade Company, j Pittsburgh, claim for highway work, $o,000; vetoed. Salary Board appropriation, SIOO,- 1 000; vetoed. Huge gums For Brpiirlmentx The general appropriation bill of! 1919 carrying funds for operation of j •he State government as approved by ' Governor Sprout authorizes $43,199,- ' 556.50, the greatest ai.ie.int ever car ried. The bill of 1917 carried $35,- . 937,219.90 and was a record-breaker, j The allowances for the depart- : ments of the State government as i approved this year for 1919-1920 and' approved in 1917 are as follows: Department. Approved 1917 Approved 1919 Executive $85,760 00 $99,119 11 Lieutenant Governor 11,000 00 12,500 00 State Department 112,000 00 169,760 00 Executive Controller 14,600 00 Abolished Auditor General 455,200 00 915,200 00 Internal Affairs 152,400 00 504.000 00 Treasury 183,200 00 227,700 00 Attorney General, 244,200 00 251,200 00 Banking 221,800 00 35,000 00 Tublic Instruction 91.700 00 4 43,000 00 Bureau of Profess. Education 18,000 Ou 20,000 00 Bureau Medical Educ. and Licensure 42,000 00 45,500 00 State Board of Education, 40,000 00 Schools 18,000,000 00 18,000,000 00. College and Univ. Council l.OiiO 00 1,000 00 Dental Council 3,000 00 3,000 00 Adjutant General,. 178,300 00 240,560 00 State Armory Board 12,000 00 12,000 00 State Highway Department 1,026,000 00 Separate Insurance 193,000 0 240,600 00 State Fire Marshall 156,200 00 6,751 67 State Library and Museum 96,490 00 198,190 00 Stute Museum 27,000 00 Free Library Commission 25,000 00 Legislative Reference Bureau 45,300 00 65,000 00 State Reporter 22,000 00 22,000 00 Public Grounds and Buildings 1,241,780 00 2,349,053 90 Sinking Fund Commission 3,800 00 3,188,800 00 Board of Public Accounts 1,000 00 1,000 00 Board of Pardons 10,400 00 5,800 00 Agriculture 851,300 00 1,220,593 55 Forestry 723,000 0 899,200 00 Mines 509,300 00 553,800 00 Fisheries 308.100 00 298,400 00 Board of Public Charities 91,000 00 100,500 00 State Censors 104.089 08 133,600 00 Printing and Binding 997,300 00 870,600 00 Distribution of Documents 82,000 00 80,000 00 Labor and Industry 1,431,893 32 1,646,712 82 Quarantine Physician 97,170 00 5,650 00 Philadelphia Health Officer 14,200 00 State Police 1,137,640 00 1,766.775 00 Health 1,867,424 00 2,550,493 00 Water Supply 137,900 00 125,400 00 Public Service 646,140 00 668,000 00 Supreme Court 290,160 00 346,550 00 Superioif Court 244,320 00 274,000 00 Common Pleas Judges 1,797,000 00 2,075,000 00 Orphans' Court 294,000 00 372,000 00 Judges holding court in other counties 50,000 00 60,000 00 Philadelphia Municipal Court 109,000 00 145,000 00 Allegheny County Court—President, 13,000 00 17,000 00 Allegheny County Court 48,000 00 64,000 00 Retiring judges 80,000 00 80,000 00 Associate judges SO.OOO 00 80,000 00 Mileage associate judges 15,000 00 15,000 00 Senate 287,522 75 372,352 00 House 575,600 00 843,185 uo Legislative Journal t 8,600 00 11,200 00 Miscellaneous 347,630 75 458,950 75 Total $35,937,219 90 $43,199,556 80 Total cut $1,007,436 68 SOVIET CRISIS IN HUNGARY AS LEADERS FLEE j General Boehm, the Army Commander, Is Im- I prisoned By Associated Press. Vienna, July 17. There is a J crisis in the Hungarian Soviet. Gen ! eral Boehm, commander of the j armies, has been imprisoned. Re j ports have been circulated that his ] health required rest in a sanitorium. j Strumfeld, second in command, is I reported to have fled. Statements that Bela Kun, the So viet leader, has been invited to a conference by the Allies has given I rise to reports that he has accepted j this subterfuge as a means of escap i ing from Hungary without the inten ! tion of returning. It is denied, how j ever, that he has left Hungary thus j far, or even departed from the cap ! ital. Nine Converts Baptized in Creek at Day's Close I Last evening at Orr's Bridge in the Conodoguinet Creek at sun | set the Rev. Dr. A. P. Stover, pas ! tor of the Church of God at Camp ' Hill, led nine converts into the creek and baptized them while the congregation assembled on the bank jof the creek sang appropriate se solemn. The ceremony was very ! effective. The following candidates I were baptized; Vance Heller, Les -1 ter Sutton, Milton Schell, Carl ! Stone, Mrs. William Schell, Elmira ! Stone, Kathryn Kline, Ethel Winn • and Elizabeth Winn. I INCREASED FARES NO HELP By Associated Press. Washington, July 17. W. D. George, receiver of the Pittsburgh I traction properties, and M. D. ; Brush, former president of the Bos-. ! ton elevated lines, were witnesses at to-day's session of the Federal I Electric Railway Commission, ap ! pointed hv President Wilson to in quire into conditions of and to sug j gest relief of the street railway sys ' terns of the country. Hearings were j begun here several days ago. Both i witnesses testified that increased 1 fares had been resorted to in their ! respective cities in an effort to re : lievo the companies' financial em -1 barrassnient, but without success. HAHFUSBURQ TEXEGRXPH Special Trains to Carry Grocers to Hershey For 12th Annual Picnic The grocers of Harrisburg are planning to hold their twelfth an nual picnic at Hershey Park Au j gust 12, it was announced last night. In addition to the usual picnic games, several baseball contests will be put on which promise to be fairly lively. The Klein Chocolate I Company will put one team in the field. Four special trains will carry the j crowds on the Philadelphia and j Heading. Special rates of 54 cents for adults and 25 cents for the chil dren will be allowed for the trains leaving hero at 7.30, 8.30 and 9 in the morning and 1.15 in the after noon. Final arrangements will be completed by the committee next Tuesday. % Japan Preparing For World-Wide Sunday School Meet Tokio, July 17. —Extensive prep arations are already under way in Japan for the International Sunday School convention which will be held in Tokio next year, and which will bring to Japan some 3,000 foreign visitors, 2,000 of them Americans. The conference will probably open October 15, 1920, and last about ten days. As foreign style hotels are always crowded with regular tourists, the delegates will probably be asked to lodge on the steamers which will convey them to Japan. Commenting on the coming con vention, the Jiji says the convention is not a mere religious event but should be regarded as a very impor tant international affair having a bearing upon the diplomatic inter ests of this country. To Build Theaters on Motor Lorries London. July 17.—A scheme is on foot here to build theaters on motor lorries for the purpose of touring country districts. It would be a return to the methods of the drama's infancy in England. The old mystery plays of the sixteenth century were performed on plat forms on wheels, and the theater was wheeled from point to point. Mrs. Finfrock Dies This Morning, Aged 47 years Mrs. Anna Elizabeth Finfrock. wife of Edwin W. Finfrock, 47 years old, died at her home, 612 Boas street, this morning. She was a member of Royal Legion, No. 1108, and of the Duncannon United Brethren Church. She is survived by her husband, two sisters. Mrs. W. C. Graham, and Mrs. \V. A. Reese, of Harrisburg. and two nieces. Miss Margaret E. Reese and Miss Elizabeth F. Graham. Funeral services will be held on Saturday af ternoon at 3 o'clock from her late home, conducted by the Rev. William E. Daugherty, pastor of First United Brethren Church, assisted by the Rev. Harry Nelson Bassler. former pastor of the Second Reformed Church. Burial will be in the East Harrisburg Cemetery. BLAST SHOWS BURIED LOOT Bucyi'us, 0., July 17.—Following an explosion in a, shed in which a man supposed to be I''. Mayhood, Benwood, W. Va., was killed and Leonard Keline, Benwood, injured, authorities found $22,000 in War Saving stamps and Liberty bonds believed to have been stolen from the bank at Nova, 0., several nights ago. Keline refuses to talk and police do not know the cause of the explosion. CAR STOLEN AT HERSHEY A small automobile, the property of John L. Tomley, 314 South Four teenth street, was stolen last night from Hershey Park, according to a report received at police station. HOMER L. BRANDT ARRESTED Homer L. Brandt was arrested by Harrisburg police yesterday, charged with throwing bricks in the vicinity of Fifth and Market streets. Suburban Notes LIVERPOOL Meade Shuler spent the week at Millersburg. William Albright, of Harrisburg, was a recent visitor with relatives here. Miss Ruth Brown is visiting rela tives at Harrisburg. Amos Mitchell, of Steelton, was a recent visitor here. Miss Ada Coffman, of Harrisburg, ib visiting with Mrs. Charles Mot tern. Tlye Rev. Albert E. Fleck and Mrs. Fleck are visiting relatives at Shippensburg. Miss V. M. Knisely, of Paoli, spent the week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Knisely. Mr. and Mrs. David Roush and daughters. of Harrisburg, visited Jacob Giest and family. Miss Esther Kerlin, of New Cum berland, spent several days with Prof. R. L. Shumaker and family. Miss Anna Kathryn Tharp Is spending several weks at Harris burg. Mrs. Bertha Harman and daugh ter, Blanche, of Williamsport, vis ited Mrs. Frances Leonard. Miss Mildred Smyer, of Harris burg, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Jacob Flrlenmeyer. Miss Jean Kerstetter, of Steelton. is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Kerstetter. HALIFAX The seventh annual reunion of the Hoffman family of the United States will be held Saturday, August 16, at Buffalo Park, this place. Miss Ruth Bowman, of Philadelphia, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Bowman. District President H. Stewart Potter will install the officers of the P. o. S. of A. at Elizabethville this evening. The Halifax Boy Scouts will hold a festival Saturday evening in the Athletic Park. The big union picnic of the Sunday schools of Fowl's and Armstrong Val leys will be held Saturday, August 30, in Hoffman's Grove at Enteriine. This is the largest annual gathering held in this section. Dr. George H. Bickley, of Philadel phia, will conduct quarterly confer ence in the Methodist Episcopal Church, this place, on Friday afternoon. Burgess and Mrs. Isaac F. Chubb spent Several days at Mount Gretna. Mrs. Raymond Hoffman has gone to Philadelphia to meet her husband, who has just arrived from overseas duty. Gr. w. Shultz has been elected as sec retary and Charles E. Pettinger as treasurer of the Halifax school board for the ensuing year. CUMBERLAND VALLEY ITEMS $85,000 MILL FOR MECHANICSBURG Final Action Taken by Com mittee on Establishing , Branch Factory Mcchaiitrsburg, Pa.. July 17. That Mechanicsburg will soon have a new enterprise located in the borough was assured last evening when the last obligation was met and the deal put over by an energetic committee which has been working on the matter for several weeks. It will mean the establishment of a branch of the J. H. & C. K. Kagle., Inc.. silk mill here, and will be the Throwing Mill. The local committee has secured an option on the Hays' plot, located on the corner of North York and Green streets, where the first build ing will be erected at a cost approx imately of $85,000. The services of one hundred persons will be required when the plant is in operation in the first building. The mill will be brought to this place from Shamokin, where dismantling and ship ment of the machinery has begun. Summer Chautauqua Opens For Week at Mechanicsburg Moehnntesburg, Pa., July 17.—With a week of splendid programs, Chau tauqua opened this afternoon on the plot at the corner of South Market and Marble streets, where the big tent is pitched. J. T. Marshman is the platform manager this year, and is an able speaker. The Pieters Mor delia Company entertained this af ternoon with a concert, following the lecture by Professor Marshman. A concert will be given again this eve ning by the same company, after which Chancellor Bradford will give his lecture on, "Suncrowned Man hood." To-morrow the Overseas Quartet will entertain with a concert, after noon and evening and the evening lecture will be by Ross Crane, on "Dollars and Sense for Y'our Town." BOY FORGES CHECKS ( liamhcrsburg. Pa., July 17. After he had passed two forged checks on two local merchants. Vernie B. Pheil, a "*l6-year-old boy. whose home is at St. Thomas, near here, was arrested by the lqcal police and lodged in jail here. Following his arrest Pheil con fessed to the forgeries at the police headquarters, but will be given a hear ing on the charge before Magistrate McNulty here at 3 o'clock this after noon. RECOMMENDED AS STUDENT Chambersburg, Pa., July 17. At a special meeting of the Mercers burg Classis of the Reformed Church, Irvin E. Neuroth, of Chambersburg, was recommended to the board of edu cation of the classis as a student for the ministry. His recommendation was favorably acted upon. Mr. Neuroth graduated from the Chambersburg High School in 1918 and will this fall enter Ursinus College to pursue his studies. RESIGNS TO BE CANDIDATE Cliaiubcrsburg, Pa., July 17. In order to enter the primaries as a candidate for clerk of the courts of Franklin county, Ira S. Ebersole yes terday tendered to Postmaster William Alexander his resignation as rural mail carrier. Mr. Ebersole had been car rier on rural route No. 1 for a num ber of years. He will be a candidate on the Republican ticket and will op pose Paul D. Turner, the present clerk of the courts, for re-electiop. MARRIAGE ANNOUNCEMENT Waynesboro, Pa., July 'l7.—An nouncement has just been made that Marburg D. Weagley. only son of Mr. and Mrs. William O. Weagley. this city, was married to Miss Gertrude M. Leflferts. June 30, at Bristol, Bucks oounty. Following a reception at the home of the bride's parents, the young couple left on an extended wedding trip to New England. BOYS IN JUVENILE COURT Cliumbcrsburg, Pa., July 17. Sixteen hoys, all under 16 years of age, were defendants in 12 cases which were heard yesterday by Judge W. Rush Gillan in a session of juvenile court here. In all 12 cases the charge was larceny and in nine of the cases the boys were found guilty and sentence was withheld until their cases have been given further consideration by Judge Gillan. LEGION TO HOLD SMOKER Waynesboro, Pa., July 17. A number of questions were acted upon at the meeting of Post No. 15, of the American Legion, last evening. Among these was a decision to hold a smoker in the near future and the naming of a committee to see to the arrange ments. JOINT WELCOME PLANNED Waynesboro, Pa., July 17. Messrs. Summer, O'Kear, Anderson and Ervin were delegated a committee to meet with the Labor Day committees appointed by the various trade unions at the request of the latter bodies to ar range for a joint welcome home to the service lads and celebration of Labor Day. NO MARRIAGE LICENSES Sunbury, Pa., July 17.—Contrary to the usual condition, not a single marriage license has been issued in Northumberland county in three days, although it has a population of more than 125,000. Compared with last year's records, although many men of marriageable age were overseas, this is a dwindling of more I than a dozen. CHEW With False Teeth? SURE Dr. Wernet's Powder Keeps them firm. Prevent* eore gums. White. Flavored. Antiseptic. If your dental plate is loose or drops, to get instant relief use Dr. Wernet's Powder regularly. You can eat, laugh, talk with ease. Guaranteed by Wernet Dental Mfg. Co., 116 Eeekman St., N. Y 25c, 50c, & $ 1.00. At Drug and Department Stores. Refuse Imitations. Thit U th• original powdor. Fall Causes Death of Mechanicsburg Woman : ! mfrSv 11 9H| MRS. MARY ELCOCK Mechanicsburg,. Pa., July 17. Mrs. Mary Elcock, widow of Joseph Elcock, died early this morning at her home in Soutli Market street, as the result of a fall about ten days ago, when she fractured her hip and knee. Site was aged 90 years. Mrs. Elcock. daughter of the late Peter and Mary Brenneman, was born on a farm near Bowmansdale on Feb ruary 24, 1829. She was married to the late Joseph Elcock on January 1, 1852, and lived on a farm near Ander sontown, from which place they moved to Mount Pleasant, where Mr. Elcock ; engaged in mercantile business. Later, I Mr. and Mrs. Elcock came to Mechan ] lesburg and the former became one ]of the pioneer dry goods merchants, and also was one of the founders of j the Second National Bank. A resident of Mechanicsburg the past 50 years. Mrs. Elcock lived in her j present home. 208 South Market street, which was built by her husband when they came to this place. Of a family of four daughters, two are living—Mrs. S. F. Hauck. of Mechanicsburg, and Miss Anna F. Elcock. at home; also two stepdaughters, Mrs. Mary Blddle, of Mechanicsburg. and Mrs. David Myers, of near Mount Pleasant. York county; two stepsons, Jacob and John Elcock. in the West. j MISREPRESENTED BRIDE'S AGE HiiKcrlown, Md., July 16.—Because the bride was only 14 years old, James W. Mills, of Front Royal, Va., is in jail at Front Royal and will be brought here for trial. Mills repre sented the age of pretty Miss Eve lyn Williamston, also Front Roy al, as 21 years to the court clerk and secured the license. With the license it was no trouble to be married at the Baptist parsonage in Hagerstown by the Rev. W. J. Webb. To-day Sheriff Starliper received a telegram from R. J. Collins, the Front Royal sheriff, that James Mills was in Jail. | FortheSummer Days I Music at Troup's y Of course you'll want music in your v S-' J "~ " TtEmia home during these warm Summer days. 1]" fj j.$F/ I — 1 til I 'mm Music for the dance, or to aid you in |M HnP m entertaining the friends who call. When ;ym ( v those of the household gather in the \(f\ Vf jy I Sy!f - evening, you'll want music. Here at \JI W 1 fff Troup's you'll find everything in readi- nCSS tG mCet Ul " nCe(^S ' me ' n an d |0 8 Pianos and Players M lO Our enormous stock provides an instrument to suit every (f/1 Rwj need. Grands, Uprights and Players of the recognized leading makes, and many exceptional values in used instruments, rebuilt. i/| m VICTROLAS EDISONS ft 0 VOCALIONS SONORAS 0 LA' Choosing the right phonograph is an easy and pleasant task TJ \Sjl here. Our stock is amazing to all who see it, for it contains prac tically every known make. New Victrolas, Edisons, Vocalions, Jflsj Sonoras, Bush & Lanes, and Supertones, in various styles, at $25 (fjt \P)J to SBSO, and used Grafonolas, Cheney's, Pathe's, Empires and \Ji others, in cabinet models, priced from $65 up. On easy payments. raft y Records and Music Rolls m pft Every available Victor and Edison Record may be had in our Jfv VJ immense library. Don't miss the half-price sale of Victor Red 11/ Seal Records. Ask us for any player-piano music roll and be sure Jwj {, rV to hear the new July rolls. flrY M J. H. Troup Music House It jjk Troup Building | ]//\ JULY 17, 1919. 30 SOLDIERS AT BLACKBURN HOME Enjoyable Entertainment For Convalescents From Car lisle Hospital Mrchnnh-Nlnirg, Pa., July 17.—Mrs. W. D. Blackburn and daughter Miss Margaret, of East Simpson street, entertained 30 convalescent soldiers from the United States General Army Hospital, No. 31, Carlisle yesterday afternoon at their home. There was I an impromptu program and the time was pleasantly spent in an informal way. Before returning to the Hos pital. the veterans enjoyed a hot chicken dinner, with vegetables, and other home prepared dainties. Just a week ago the soldiers en joyed an outing on the large lawn at the Blackburn home, when en- ! tertainment was furnished by resi- I dents of the eastern section of town. I Kittatinny Camp Fire girls and | friends assisted Mrs. Blackburn and daughter yesterday. R. E. Rake straw, proprietor of the ice cream factory, who always contributes ice cream for the soldiers, treated them again yesterday. Harrisburg Bible Class Visits Dr. E. E. Campbell Meehnnleshnrg, Pa., July 17.—Dr. E. E. Campbell, president of Irving College, who is a member of the i men's Bible class of Zion Lutheran Sunday School at Harrisburg, was surprised when 80 persons from that city paid a visit to his home. The evening was spent pleasantly and Dr. Campbell was presented with a beautiful bouquet of roses, by A. J. Snyder, chairman of the social com mittee of the class. Other speeches were made by George A. Kline, the j Rev. S. W. Herman, pastor of the | church, Arthur Hull and H. H. Mer cer, of Mechanicsburg. Refreshments j were served to the guests. DEMENTED VETERAN HELD Hngcrxtowu, Md., July 17.—Escap j ing from a soldier's home at John , son City. Tenn., Edward E. Doyle, j of Scranton, Pa., is held in Hagers- I town jail Until the arrival of au | thorities from the home. Doyle ap ; pears to be demented. He was ar i rested at Shepherdstown, \V. Va., and i released, traveling here by freight, ! where he gave himself up. IDAY and NIGHT SCHOOL f Open All Year. Enter Any Time. 1 Individual Promotion. BECKLEY'S BUSINESS COLLEGE 121 MAKKET ST. 1. fej Bell 126 (Opp. Senate) Dial 1011 DEDICATION OF SCOUT CAMP SITE Mayor of York Breaks Rottlc of Water on Fx-ont Porch oi" Executive Building York Hnven, Pa., July 17. —Camp Ganoga, the new camp site of the York county Boy Scouts, near here, was dedicated yesterday afternoon with upward of 300 scouts and many others in attendance. The principal address was delivered by the Rev. Dr. Samuel H. Stein, of York, who spoke briefly on the qualifications of a Boy Scout and what the movement is doing for the boy. The camp was j officially christened by Mayor E. S. Hugentugler, of York, who broke a flask of water from the Conewago creek, on which the camp is situated, over the porch of the executive build ing. The Rev. P. E. Keen,Wrightsville and the Rev. J. H. Schmitt, York Ha ven, also took part in the exercises. Dr. C. H. Ehrenfeld, president of the I York Collegiate Institute, presided at j the meeting. I wl Twas made for lli % ST-H-I-R-S-TMS k P Tou'll H ASK YOUR DEALER
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers