Her* N*« Almm »»mh« Pricn AM Uw. lit —» ItullltM AT* NOW FOR THE BacJh GREATEST ONE-DAY MILLINERY SALE EVER HELD IN HARRISBURG. Ladies', Blisses' and Children's Hats—All this season's latest shapes and colors at LKBB THAN ONE-HALF MANUFACTURERS PRICES. Remember—Offerings and Prices Are for Monday Only 75c and SI.OO ACTUAL VALUES: $2.50 and $3.00 ACTUAL VALUES: Coarse Straw Chip Hats and Silk Top Extra quality Milan, Hemp, plain Hats, black and colors. Mon- OPJp Hemp, Lisere Straws, etc., blacfr'7o#» day price and colors. Monday price ■ SI.OO ACTUAL VALUES: ,i. U u ♦ , LOT CHILDREN'S HATS Extra quality Hemp Hats, large as- Bortment of shapes and colors. QQ/» Trimmed and untrimmed; A Monday price Oi/C $1.50 values. Monday price, .. $1.50 and $2.00 ACTUAL VALUES: TRIMMINGS Hemp Hats with French edges in large, small and medium shapes. ~ oc v ie ' ou day price 10^ black and colors. Monday price, 50c value. Monday price 25< Soutter's 1c to 25c Department Store WHERE EVERY DAY IS IARRAIH DAY 215 Mtrket St Opp. Court House NEWS OF PROMPTNESS IN DELIVERY . BRINGS JOTfIER ORDER Bemington Anns Company, Bridgeport. Conn.. Places An Increased Order for Structural Steel With the Lo cal Company Promptness in making delivery of • b order for 1,400 tons of structural ' steel to the Remington Arms and Am • munition Company, of Bridgeport. Conn., by the local plant of the Penn sylvania Steel Company was the prin cipal factor in landing an increased sec - 1 ond order for 2,200 tons of the same kind of material for the same com pany. The material ordered is far use: in additional buildings now being erected by the Connecticut Company. There is not much change in the work ing time at the big plant which is be ing operated at about 60 per cent, of I its capacity. Announcement was made this morning that the rail mill would be closed down this evening for one week, or longer, for lack of orders. The large electric motor in the CS inch finishing mill of the new chain of, , fti.Us. has been repaired and. will be given another test early next week. At the first test of this machine, the cast» iron fly wheel burst and the flying pieces wrought great havoic in all of the three mills. The 32-inch mill ad- i joining will not be ready to have its j machinery tested before June. The'. 44-inch roughing mill is being operat- j. cd daily and the machinery is working . anioothly. ' FUNERAL OF ELMER CRAWFORD Services Will Be Held in the Highspire Church of God Funeral services for Elmer Craw- 1 j ford, who was killed Thursday after-1 noon by falling from a scaffold at the ' . casting house of the new blast furnace , being erected at Steelton, will be hejd ( at his late home to-morrow afternoon at | 1.30 o'clock and at the Highspire ; Church of God at 2 o'clock. The Rev.j, B. L. C. Bacr. pastor, will officiate and ; interment will be made in the High-! j spire cemetery. ; - Mr. Crawford is survived by the ; following: His wife, one daughter. Jo- sephine Mary Jane; three sons. Elmer A)bert, Howard Charles and Kalph Har rison: three brothers. Jacob, Swatara township: Andrew, Highspire; James. Butherfor !: one sister, Mrs. Harrv Keefer. Highspire. HONOR Bl'ILI)l.\6 COMMITTEE EngTaved Resolutions Will Be Presented by German Quartet Club The building committee of the Ger man Quartet Club will be guests of honor at a banquet in the club's home, Front and Washington streets. Mon day evening. The committee was recently dis missed after having completed all busi ness in connection with the erection of the home. During the banquet each member of the committee will be presented with an engraved resolution of thanks for their services. The committee was composed of Christian Tittiger. Joseph * Biasi. Anton Breinich. Carl Bolbecher. J rank Hock. Joseph Gabner and Henrv * Sieb. Hearst Selig News Pictorial In the presentation of up-to-date do ijyes the Hearst-Selig Xew s Pictorial shows the women soldiers of Europe, England rushing troops into F ranee: a regiment in London ready for the front. Other war news concerns Belgians fight ing in the Yser canal district and French marines in a coast eity. Mov ing a 160-ton statue to build a' subwav shows industry on a large scale. Ail this can be seen at the Standard The » atre this evening.—Adv. At the STANDABD Theatre TO-NIGHT The Road o Strife, No. 2, or The Pace or Fear. Featuring Crane Wilbur and Mary Charleson. One reel. , What Could She Do? Featuring Gertrude McCoy and Richard Tucker. Three-reel special Edison. Poetic Justice of Omar Kahn. Selig. Two-reel special. Hearst-Selig News Pictorial. One reel. LAWYERS" PAPER BOOKS Printed at this ofliee in best style, at lowest prices and on short notice. ' HILLIS CAMPAIGN OPENS HERE SUNDAY EVENING Tabernacle Dedication Will Be .ueld To-morrow Afternoon at 3.15 a m. —The Rev G. N. Lauffer Will Be Installed Sunday Morning The opening of the Hillis evangelistic campaign in the borough to-morrow evening wiil affect some of the services in four local churches, all of which are affiliating in the movement. In these affiliating churches the evening services will be dispensed with, all but the First Methodist, where, at a largely attended meeting of the official board, held last evening, it was decided to keep the j church open as usual throughout the Hillis campaign. The Bev. \\. H. San derson. pastor of this church, has re- j turned from his vacation and will offici- j ate at all the services. The dedication of the Tabernacle, Second street and Booser's run, will be hell tomorrow afternoon at 3.15 o clock instead of this evening as pre viously announced, the change being madejkiectuse of unavoidable delav in completing the structure. The Bev." Dr. W. X. Yates, of Harrisburg. will de liver the sermon and the large chorus will be present to sing. The chorus rehearsal announced for this evening has been called off on ac count of the necessity of putting the finishing touches to the tabernacle. Vol unteer help is needed to finish the work and all who can possibly do so are urged to lend a helping hand Saturday night in the placing of the scats and ; in other work that may not be com pleted. The opening service of the campaign ! will be held on Sunday evening, begin ning at i.45, with the evangelistic party in charge. Mrs. C. E. Hillis will deliver an ad- [ dress in the First Reformed church to morrow morning at a joint session of ! the Sunday school and church. A fea- i ture of the services in St. John's Lu theran church will be the installation I of the Rev. G. X. Lauffer. pastor. These I services, to be held in the morning, will i r>e in charge of the Rev. Charles B. Trowbridge, of Easton, and the Rev. i S. \\ . Herman, of Harrwburg. The following churches of the bor- i ough and Highspire have announced their order of services for to-morrow: | j St. John 's Lutheran—The Rev. I George X. Lauffer. pastor. 9.30. Sun-! day school. 10.45, morning worship; and installation of the pastor by the ' Revs. Charles R. Trowbridge, of Easton, and 8. \\. Herman, of Harrisburg. 6.30. Intermediate Christian Endeavor. 7.30, evening worship and sermon. At I this service the pastor will preach the first of a series of sermons on the life ,of Joseph, the subject being "Joseph ! Sold Into Egypt." St. Mark'« Lutheran—The Rev. Wil- : il am B. Smith, pastor. 10.30. "Pure i Religion.'' 2. Sunday school. 6.45.] 'Christian Endeavor Societv. 7.30, "Is I There a Godf' 7.30 p.' m. Wednes ; day, prayer meeting. I First Presbyterian—The Rev. C. Benjamin Segelken. pastor, wil preach ! at 11. Evening worship in the tab l ernacle at 7.30. Sundav school at 9.45. First Reformed—The Bev. Charles i A. Huyette. pastor. Morning service I | and Sunday school, opening together, at i 10 Mrs. C. E- Hillis will address the i | congregation. C. E. at 6.45. Xo even- j, ■ ' Steelton Transfer i Office Removtd To Trewick St„ Near Front, \ — j where Lime and Sand can be had at all times, also hauling of every de- i scription will be attended to on abort notice. , i REAL ESTATE FOB KENT — i F<>R RENT—House with nine rooms and all Improvements: beautiful lawn —lot »0x123 for garden; opposite frog!, shop. Inquire of JOHN M. HEAQY, 1 S. Front St.. Steelton. Pa i FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT J TWO furnished rooms for rent; all con | veniencca, rent very reasonable. Ap- 1 ply 35« Locust St., Steelton. Pa. 1 HARRISBU3Q STAR-IN DEPENDENT. SATURDAY EVENING. MAY 1. 1915. , ing service during the evangelistic campaign. Grace United Evangelical—The Rev. .T, M. Shoop, pastor, will preach at 10.30 and 7.30. Sunday school at 9.15. j K. L. C. E. at 6.45. Main Street Church of God—The 1 Rev. G. W. Getz. pastor, will preach at 10.30 on ' Deiight in God's House." Sunday school at 2. First Methodist—The Rev. W. C. Sanderson, pastor, will preach at 10.30. Sunday school at 2. Evening service at 7.30. Centenary I*. B.—The Rev. A. K. • Wier, pastor, will preach at 10.30 on The Church and the Highways of j Steelton.'' Trinity Episcopal—The Rev. S. H. Rainev, rector. 8, Holy Communion. 10, Sunday school. 11. sermon and Holy Communion. 7.30, evening pray er and sermon. United Brethren. Highspire—-The Rev. H. F. Rhoad. pastor. 10.15. "Prayer for Guidance." 7.30, "Prince or Slave!" Sundav school at 1.30. Y. P. S. C. E. at St. James" Catholic —The Rev. J. C. ! Thompson, rector. Low mass at S. High mass at 10. Sunday school at 2. Vespers and benediction at 7.30. SQUIRE GARDNER AS JUDGE Presided at Mock Trial Held by Steel ton Club Members and friends to the number of about 100 were agreeably enter tained in the rooms of the Steelton Club las tevening at a reception which was featured with a mock trial in which Walter Keister, weight about 230 pounds, was the plaintiff and J. Ran dolph Xauss was the defendant, the lat ter weighing about 100 pounds. The specific charge was assault and battery, the plaintiff alleging that the defendant had beat him up severely Saturday night at a street intersection and had j left him lying in an unconscious condi | tion in the gutter until morning. The jury, after hearing both sides, rendered a verdict justifying the de- I fendant. Squire Gardner was judge of the j trial. W. B. 3oyd and District Attor i nev Michael E. Stroup were the defend- : ant's attorneys, and Fr, k Wickersham, j Assistant District Attorney, represented } the prosecution. DEATH OF GARRET KLEIN Garret Klein died at his home in Highspire yesterday at noon of cancer. Funeral services will be held in the Highspire Church of God Mondav j morning at 10 o'clock, the Rev. B. L. :C. Baer officiating. Burial will take | j place in the Highspire cemetery. TRSTHARRY DEMMY HOSTESS Entertained the F. F. Embroidery Club Yesterday Mrs. Harry Demmv entertained the l < members of the F. F. Embroiderv Club 1 at her home. South Second street, yes terday. Those present were: j 'Mrs. George Greenhour. Mrs. John I Snyder. 'Mrs. George Miles, (Mrs. John Dinger. Mrs. Charies Wright, Mrs. George Wahchman, Jdrs. Sue Tomilson, Miss Anna iMoiHgomery. IMrs. James -Miles, all of Harrisburg; Mrs. Samuel Wilson, of Bressler. Mrs. William ®ow- I ers and Miss Eleanor Fackler, of Ober jlin, and Mrs. Samuel Sehroll, Mrs. j Harry Demmy, of this place. PERSONAL I 'Mrs. Matilda Foose, Lamlisburg. is visiting her children in the borough. Mrs. (Henrv Marks and daughter, IMiss Helen, who were guewts of Mr. and I Mrs. A. W. Marks, have returned to | Baltimore. William R. Sbupp, Harvard. Illinois, is in the borough. having come here to attend the funeral of his father, John Shupp. Miss Ethel John, Lvkens. is the guest ; of Miss Margie Xewbaker, South Sec | ond street. Miss Marie Alleman entertained the : members of the High school senior class i last night at her home on Xorth Front | street, he rooms were gaily decorated in the class colore and music and cards I were enjoyed by the guests. A luncheon i was served. STEELTON NOTES The local Y. W. C. T. V. will hold a meeting at the home of Mrs. Howard Gallagher. Wmrrieburg street, this even ing at 8 o'elock. Members of Washington Camp Xo. i 505. P. O. 8. of A., are requested to meet at the camp hall, Monday morning at 9 o'clock, to attend the funeral of Garret Klein, to be held in the High spire Church of God. The iee cream festival of the classes taught by T. B. Xivin and Mrs. 'Mary 1 Beyrent held in the social room of the Pint IS. ehufffc, Tbunday evening, wms m nwm The Qfunioipal league has iavttsd W. H. 'Manning, the architect, who furnish ed the plans for laying out the Luther R. Kelker parkway, to direct tihe activi ties of park day, .May 8, when the de velopment of the park will be actually started. Irvin J. tßates, of New Cumberland, employed by the Pennsylvania Steel Company in the forge department, was ■truck in the stomach by a swinging iron baT yesterday morning. The injury it not serious. The Rev. G. N. Lauffer, of St. John's Lutheran church, will deliver tihe first of a series of sermons on the life of Joseph to-morrow night. The subject of the flrat sermon of the series wili be "Joseph Sold Into Egypt." ' RAILROADS CREWJARD HARRISBURG SIDE Philadelphia Division —ll4 crew to Igo first after 4 p. m.:. 136, 130, 116, | 119. 127. 1 12, 105. Engineer for 130. Firemen for 114, 116, 130. Conductors for 116, 1. Flagmen for 112. 116. 130. j 'Brakeman for 130. Engineers up: IHennecke, Young. I First, Reisinger, Bissinger, Manley, | Hindman, Seiti, Sellers, Hupplee, Good I win. Firemen up: Collier. Packer. Which : ello, Robinson. Mulholm, Arnsberger, Dodd, Spring, Farmer, Bushev, Yentxer, Grove, Martin, Wagner, l«ntz, Libhart. Dunlevv. MivNeal. Conductor up: Ropp. : Brake men up: Albright, Wiland, Oox. Mclntvre, Burk. Brown. Wolfe, | Oriffie. Collins, Bryson, Shultzberger, ; Dengler, Baltozer. Fergueson, McGinnis. i Middle Division—2l9 crew to go I first after 4 p. m.: 216. 225. Engineers up: -Mumma. Webster, Simonton. Gannan, Wissler, Smith, Havens, Kugler, Hertzler, Free. . Firemen up: Ross, Wright, Kar stetter, Potteiger, Lieban, Fletcher. Conductors up: Keys, Fralick, Pat rick. Eberle. Flagman up: (Miller. Brakemen up: (Strouser. Fritz, Ris singer. Kane. Stahl. Marvin. McHenrv, \ Bell. Henderson. Yard Crews—Engineers up: Landis, ; Hovler. Beck, Harter, Biever, Blosser, ! Rudy. Houser. Meals. Stahl, Crist, Har | vey, Saltsmau. Kuhn. Snyder. Pelton, I Shaver. Firemen up: Rauch, Weigle. Lackev, ■ Maeyer, Sholter. Snell, Bartolet. Getty, Barkey, Sheets. Bair, Evde, Fish. Bos't- I dorf, Schiefer. Engineeres for 6, Ist 8, 2d S. 4th 8. 2d 24, 32. Firemen for 6. 4th S, Ist 16, IS, 20, 32. ENOLA SIDE Philadelphia Division—22s crew to go first after 3.4 5 p. m.: 22 8, 239, j 2i12, #33. 235. 206. 240. Conductors for 225. 233. Brakemen for 207, 212. 225, 2 40. Conductors up: Deewees, Keller. J Shirk. Flagmen up: Snyder. Corigan. i Brakemen up: Jacobs, Fair, Bovd, j Sumniy, Werts. Stimeling, Shaffner, I Walt man, Taylor, Lutz, Musser. Middle Division—236 crew to no I after 1.30 p. m.: 244. ! Eight Altoona crews to come in. THE READING P., H. and P.—After 4 p. m.: 2, 7, S, 1, 5. 16. 2i2, 2>3, 4. Eartbound—After 3.15 a. m.: 67, ! 6S. 61, 59. 65, 63, 60. Conductors up: Sipes, Garman, Orris. Engineers up: Tipton, Barnhart, Lape, Morrison, Martin, Fortnev. Morne, Woland, Bonawitz, Merkle, Wyre. Firemen up: King. Dobbins, Carl, Sullivan, Bowers, Longenecker, Dow hower. Kelly, Fulton. Lex. Brakemen up: Heckman, Keefer, Ayres. Kapp, Shader, Paxton, Painter, Hartz, Shearer. "TWIN BEDS" DRAWS LAUGH Auidences at Majestic Not Small for Third Presentation of Comedy Although "Twin Beds" appeared at the Majestic yesterday for the third time. and. although the season is draw ing to a close, the attendance was not small at either the afternoon or the evening performance. Selwyn & Com pany's new farce comedy continues to draw as many laughs as ever. In their return engagement yester day Harry Hawkins was still very ir ritable, Blanche Hawkins very sweet, Signor Monti very emotional "and Sig nora Monti very emphatic. These well remembered characters, if they do not change their different dispositions meanwhile, will be just as welcome when they return at some future time. An old idea has been exploded— men do not wait for a certain date to wear straw hats— they wear them now—when the weather demands it. All the new ones—all the good ones are here—wider assort ments and better values than ever before. $1.50 to $4 pOULTOXJ JL SN. THIRD ST. X "Where the Styles Originate" 3.HOSIHT lip IE 1,310 Passengers on the Lusitania Alone Will Brave Dangers of German Blockade CAUTION NOTICE FAILS IN EFFECT Number of Passengers on the Lusitan ia Warned In Telegrams Not to Sail. Saying the Liner Was to Be Tor pedoed by Submarine* By Ansoviated Prut. New York, May I.—The largest number of trans-Atlautic travelers to leave Now Yo'k in u single day this spring had booked passage on six big liners leaving port to-day. The Lusi taniu alone had aboard nearly 800 cab in passengers and a largo number iu the steerage. Apparently the notice published in newspapers over the signature of the imperial German embassy, reminding passengers that vessels flying the flags of the allies are liable to destruction in the war zone around the British Isles, had no effect on the traveling public. There were the usual number of last minute cancellations, but no more than customary, it was said at the various steamship offices. In the absence of authentic figures, it was estimated that more than 3,000 persons had reserved sailings to-day. When the Lusitania sailed she had aboard 1,310 passengers. A number of the passengers received telegrams at the pier, sigued by names unknown to them and presumed to be fictitious, ad vising them not to sail, as the liner was to be torpedoed by submarines. Among the persons who received such a tele gram was Alfred G. Vanderbilt. He destroyed the message without com ment. Charles P. Sumner, general agent of the Cunard Line, said that the Lusi tania 's voyage was attended bv no risk whatever, as the liner has a speed of 25' ; knots and was provided with un usual water-tight bulkheads. The boil ers of tlie vessel are in the middle of the ship and next to these. Mr. Sumner pointed out, are the eoal bunkers, thirty feet deep. EXAMS FOR SCHOLARSHIP County Superintendent of Schools Frank E. Shambaugh to Conduct Qualifying Tests Through a donation made to the Pennsylvania State Oollege by Dr. and Mrs. T. K. Hayes, of Bellefonte, five scholarships worth SBS each are given each year to the five counties of the State showing the highest ratio of stu dents iu the college to the total popula tion of the county. The successful coun ties for 1915 are: Cameron, Center, Dauphin, Forest and Wyoming. Dauphin county has held one of these scholarships each year since they were inaugurated. Antony the local holders have been: Alvin Dinsmore, A. E. Pish-1 er, E. E. Fisher, D. F. Graham and Lu-! ther Zimmerman, all of Harrisburg. A competitive examination will be held in the office of Professor Frank E. Sham baugh, Dauphin County Superintendent of Schools, in the Court House here on Saturday, May 29, at 9 a. m. The sub jects covered in this examination will be those required for college entrance. Candidates desiring to enter the con test are required to advise the county su peri n ten dent as early as possible of their intention of so doing. SPEAKS OX SAFETY FIRST John S. Spicer Addresses Men's ; League of Harris Street Church The Men's League of the Harris Street United Evangelical church held an interesting business meeting and "workingman's social" in the social hall last evening. The attendance was 1 encouraging and each man attending I in his best clothes was fined ten cents. | "Safety First Movement" was the; subject of an address by John S. Spicer, of the State Department of Labor and Industry, which was highly appreciated. He spoke of the im portant factors in the country-wide movement and what is being done by employers and employes with regard to the safety first movement. He also said: "Even the fellow will apply the "Safety first idea by asking his girl whether her father is at home or has retired." The male quartet composed of W. L. High, F. E. Schwartz, Widney Pef fer and Wilbur 'Dimm, rendered an ex cellent selection after which a work ingman's supper of beans, sandwiches and coffee was served by the social committee. COUNTY SCHOOLS CLOSED Exercises by the Children Ended the Eight Months' Term • Many schools in Dauphin county were ciosed yesterday afternoon, when exercises were participated in by the children following an eight months' school term. Notable among these was that at Beaver school house, when County Su perintendent Shambaugh and Township Supervisor Dunkelberger made short addresses. The program was in charge of Ray Gruber, principal of the school, and Miss Anna Wenger, teacher of the lower grades. Posiofflce Work to Proceed Word was received by Postmaster | Sites yesterday that work on the new j postoflice annex will be started immedi- j ately. The work will be confined to the ! masonry up to the second floor and will be done by the sub-contractor. Decrease in Bank Clearings Harrisburg bank clearings for April wero J7,043,124.38, or 1372,373.631 less than the corresponding month last year, according to the report of the Har risburg Clearing House Association, is sued by the secretary, A 1 K. Thomas, of the East End bank. No hard rubbing; No backache; No suds-steam through the work for you in cool or lukewarm water. Easy, pleasant, quick. . Try the nfew-born sister of Fels-Naptha Soap. FeU-Soap Powdl®r. ZEEBRBCGE, BASE OF THE SUBMARINES, IS SHELLED Amsterdam, May I.—The "Tele-' graaf" publishes a dispatch saying j thut the town of Zeebrugge, in Bel gium, ou the North Sea, has been ! heavily bombarded. Zeebrugge is a base of the Germuu submarine ttotilla. » Zeebrugge is the port of Bruges anil ' it came .uito German possession when Belgium was invaded. It is lei miles to the northeast of Ostond and the same distance from the Holland boundary. Zeebrugge was constructed as a harbor j about ten years ago at a cost of |B,- ! • 000,000. Its large outer harbor com- \ mumcates with a smaller inner basin || at the beginning of the new Maritime i Canal which allows seagoing vessels to i reach Bruges. Canadian Cabinet Change Rumored Ottawa, Out., May 1. —Political ob- | servers here yesterday believe that i Parliament will be ' dissolved next ' week. One of the signs is a rumored 1. Cabinet change, involving the retire-! ment within a few days of Douis Co- , derre. Secretary of State, and the ap- , pointment of J. Tellier or K. M. Pat enaude to the vacancy. The shipping i, of the ballot forms to "the troops over- I seas is also taken as an indication i, that there will be an appeal to the j country. No Grave Steps By Italy Soon Rome, April 30, 8.10 P. M„ via < Paris, May 1, 5.20 A. M.—Great sig nificance is attached to the fact that King Victor Emmanuel will preside at the unveiling of the monument at Quarto Sant Elena in honor of Gari- ! • baldi aud his famous thousand who j who captured Sicily in 1.860. This is regarded as making it certain that no , grave steps will be taken by Italv |; within the next ten days as the king j is not expected to return to Rome un"- til May 8. j, Prizes for Dead Flies , One local business firm has already I offered prizes to fly-swatters, and others i are said to be considering the matter. I These prizes will be the same as, and I < in addition to, the usual awards of the j Harrisburg Civic Club, of $5, $2.50 and I < $1 for tihe largest amounts of flies j i killed, and five cents a pint for all i ' entries. The contest will officially be- 1 gin June 1. , IRON FENCES CASTINGS OK ALL DESC RIPTIONS MADE TO I"ITTEHN Sole Agents For the Stewart Iron Work* Co E. N. COOPER & CO., Machinists I SHORT AND SOUTH STREETS HARRISBURO, PA. ? V I Fire-proof—burglar-proof— Safe Deposit Boxes Union Trust Co. of Penna. = t T/ie Walger "New Blifr Model" Awning §jjj| / I OUAEANTEED FOE 5 YEARS . ! / |gl Simple in construction—neat I| l .y ' ' S&-. a PP«arance —easy in operation ppjj B| ma S ' —long in durability. No springs FTFT| yW used—nothing to get out of yj g- Estimates Cheerfully Furnished P. B.JiDELEN, c Phone 670 J. 408 Telegraph Bids. DILLSBURG Sarah Bsker, One of the Triplet! Hurt In Runaway, Is Improving Sir 'i'ii ('iirruMimmiuiica. Dillsburg,. May 1. —Mrs. W. A ' Vtaggy and Miss Kltie Hoist line, of tin? , place, huvi> been spending several sightseeing in Washington, D. C. They went with the Senior class of Shippena | burg State Normal school Thursday morning at the invitation of Mis.' Umisa Klickoi who is a member of th» i-lass. I 11. K. Williams, a local contractor j lias his force of men engaged at Springvillo, Cumberland county, where I he will ertef a new brick house and a new frame barn for Ira Miller. Sarah linker, one of the triplet girl? who were hurt in a runaway accident is slowly improving. Professor Stewart, of Shippensburg ' Stete Normal School, has been secured | to deliver the commencement address I to the Dillsburg High School graduat ing class. j J. F. Ritter has traded his Buick ! automobile on n new Roo touring car. W. B. Dick had a 280 gallon gaso i line underground tank installed in I front of lh,> l>ick store on Baltimore street yesterday. I Thursday evening the Senior class , of the local High School rendered their • class play, "Dodgers Taken in," in I the Dillsburg Opera House to n large j audience, Joseph Grove, one of Franklin town ship's farmers, has bought a Buick au I tomobile. Ten members of a class of thirteen passed the eight-grade examination and will be admitted into the local High School next term: Wilbur Cook, John Enrich, Karl Earns, Clyde Smith, Al bert took, Charles Blauser, Karl Del mer, Lewis Gintzer, William MeWil liains and Chester Waguer were tin •successful applicants. WORKEBB' GARDEN OPEN Fifty-four Families Begin Work on Loti Assigned by Association Fifty-four families havo been as I signed lots in workers' gitrden No. 2, j Twelfth and Calder streots, by the Har risburg Benevolont Association. Dis tribution of seeds was made this morn ing and the actual work pf planting j begun. Twenty lots remain to be given I out. Exceptionally well-made blueprints j of gnrden 2 were delivered to the Be -1 nevolent Association yesterday by the Tech iHigii Seniors, who have laid out both gardens without cost to the asso ciation. 7
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers