A Genuine Smil | Men's and Young Men's sls to $lB Suits Go On Sale Tomorrow at $13.50 Taken from our regular stock—a single size or two left from that particular assort ment; but altogether, most every size will be found. j? Warm weather suits in English and Con servative models. Blues, greys, tans and mixtures. I JSxxvm&tti} MEN'S SHOPS SUBURBAN MECHANICSBURG Eorough Boasts of Many Trees That Es caped Linemen's Ravages Spcf.M 1 '.'itiespondence Mechanicsburg, May 12. —The Mite Society of Trinity Lutheran church met last evening at the home of Mr. •iud Mrs. liouis Diller. South Arch fireet. After the rendition of the pro gram refreshments were sold and an hour was spent socially. Ixist evening the Ladies' Aid So ciety of St. Mark's Lutheran church held a social at the home of Mrs. I. G. Hinkle, North Market street. A fine program was well rendered and a very enjovable evening was spent. Mr. and Mrs. Henry S. Spicer, of Harrisburg, were guests yesterday ol Mr. and Mrs. \V. A. Huher, West Main street. Mrs. Harriet Brandt, of Harrisburg, spent to-day in this place on a trip com bining business and pleasure. Among the members of St. Luke's Protestant Episcopal church of this place who are attending the celebration of the anniversary week of the Har risburg Diocese are Mr. and Mrs. Har rv Mumper, Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Eb e'rly, Mrs. Bertha Myers, Mrs. J. Irwin Steele, John Hinkle. Mrs. Bertha Wil s ii. Mrs. George Comstock, Mrs. M. M. Dougherty. Yesterday Mr. and Mrs. John S. Spicer and" children, Janice, Evelyn, John, Jr., and Henry, Jr., autoed to town and spent the afternoon with Mrs. S; cer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Huber, West Main street. The Rev. H. H. Sharp, pastor of Trinity Lutheran church, is attending the meeting of the Cumberland Valley Conference of Lutheran ministers. Mr. Sharp is on the program for an ad dress. The trees in this place are now very attractive. The sycamore maples are full of their beautiful drooping clusters of blossoms. The lindens will soon per fume the air. Mechanicsburg boasts of a number of beautiful old trees which have not been butchered by linemen nor others who trim the tops. One of the handsomest trees in the whole town is a maple on east Main street, west of Walnut. This tree tow ers many feet above all the surround ing dwellings and is an adornment to the town. Dr. Cadwallailer, of Philadelphia, will be in town to-morrow in the in terests of the Peace movement. Sev eral of the towns in the valley are be ing visited at this time by those who are earnestly advocating peace. NEWVILLE Commencement Exercises to Be Held To-morrow Evening Special Correspondence. Newvijie, May 12. —Sunday evening the Rev. Carl Rasmussen, pastor elect of Zion Lutheran church, delivered the baccalaureate sermon to the graduates of the Newville High School. Services were held in the Big Spring Presby terian church and the auditorium was filled with an appreciative audience. The Rev. F. X. Parson offered prayer and the Scripture lesson, which was found in the fifth chapter of Luke, the first eleven verses, was read by the Rev. Mr. Lippencott. The Rev. Mr. Rasmussen took for his text Luke 5:4, the latter clause, "Launch out into the deep and let down your nets for . a draught. ' He said: 44 0n this occasion Jesus was the speaker, the congregation was the multitude assembled by the lake of Gennesaret, the class was com posed of Peter and Andrew, James and John. They had been scholars in the school of experience and were now be ing graduated from the life of fisher men to* the life of soul-winners. The address was the text ' Launch out into the deep' into the sea of life, into greater knowledge, for greater knowl- !edge brings greater possibilities and op portunities and with these come added responsibilities. God calls us all to a life of service for 'no man liveth to himself.' " These were the principal | facts emphasized. Commencement exercises will be held Thursday evening, May 13, in Zion Lutheran church. Professor Leon C. Prince, of Carlisle, will deliver the ad dress to the graduates. The annual alumni oanquet will be held Friday evening. Mrs. Catherine Hollenbaugh celebrat ed her seventy-ninth birthday last Sat urday. A very pleasant dinner party was given in her honor at the home of Mrs. Alex. Miller, Main street. The regular monthly meeting of the Civic Club was held at the home of Mrs. J. S. Elliott Monday evening. A very interesting and instructive aid dress was given by Mrs. B. Frank Seitz on 4 ' The Cumberland Valley.'' Mrs. H. D. Borst has returned from a two weeks' visit with her daughter, Gertrude, in Washington, D. C. Miss Helen Scouller, teacher in the Grammar grade, left Monday evening for a three months' visit in Sacramen to, Cal. Her trip will also include the Panama Exposition and many other points of interest. Miss Sara Myers accompanied her as far as Chicago and then continue! her trip to Rochester, Minnesota. HERSHEY The Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Rentz, of Wil liamsport, Are Visiting Here Special Correspondence. Hershey, May 12. W. H. Fasnacht was a Middletown visitor. Miss Fannie Risser, of Elizabeth town, w r as the guest of Miss Mary Painter. Dr. and Mrs. H. G. Mumma and son, Richard, visited relatives at Lititz and Lancaster. The Rev. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Rentz, of Williamsport, are the guests of their son, the Rev. George S. Rentz, and fam ily. Milton Kline, of Toledo, 0., visited Charles Stuckey ami family. C. L. Bender spent several days with his parents at Mt. Holly Springs. Samuel Wagner, of Youngstown, 0., a former resident of this place, visited friends here. He at present em ployed by the Erie Railroad Company. NEW CUMBERLAND Citizens' Hose Company Festival to Be Held Saturday, May 22 Sp'—l;il i nrrespondetice. New Cumberland, May 12.—Satur day the Junior class of the New Cum berland High school went to Rockville to gather botany specimens. The party was chaperoned by Mrs. Hoover, of Rockville. At 1 o'clock in the after noon they went to the Fort Hunter ho tel, where they were entertained at din ner by Mrs. Walter Baskin in honor of her sister, Miss Helen Guistwhite. a nARRISBUaO STMMNDEPENDENT. WEDNESDAY/EVENING. MAY 12. 1915. member of the class. After dinner, dancing and games were enjoyed. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Mumper, Six teenth street, announce the birth of a sou, Bobert Nixon Mumper, born Sat urday night. A committee of the Citizens' Hose Company are soliciting for their fes tival, to be held Saturday evening, May 28. The New Cumberland band will furnish music on this occasion. Miss Marguerite Sweeney, of Enola, visited her father and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sweeney, yester day. A surprise party wa9 held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Shindel in York county Saturday evening. It was given in honor of the birthday of their son, John. Enjoyable games were played and a supper served to over sixty guests. John Zimmerman and family, of New Market, spent Sunday with Mrs. George Lukens at Benneune, above Duncan non. Mrs. Mary Mahan and grandson, of Harrisburg, visited friends here yester day. Mrs. Jere Spahr was taken to the Harrisburg hospital yesterday, where she will undergo an operation. Mrs. Snavelv and nephew, of Middle town, spent Sunday- with Mrs. Harry Forry. • Miss Ethel Shuler, of Goldsboro. was a truest of Miss Buth Schell on Sun day. v Mrs. Britnon and Mrs. Urielt, of Har risburg, were guests of Mrs. William Weaver Sunday and Monday. About 200 members of the Stough choir sang at the Church of God Mon day evening. MILLERSTOWN Mrs. J. C. Hall Returned From Trip to Baltimore aud Washington I 'Cori-esi>"n<!enrH Millerstown, May 12. —Mrs. Cather ine Long had sale of household gools on Saturday. James E. Bounsley spent Sunday with Dr. E. S. Everhart, in Lemoyne. Mrs. J. C. Hall has returned home from a visit in Baltimore and Washing ton. D. M. Bickabaugh is having a gran olithic pavement laid around his resi dence on Main street, S. P. Seal, of Mt. Patrick, is doing the work. Poster Bollinger, a student of Cor nell College, Ithaca. N. Y., spent sev eral days at his home here. Miss Zella Catheart is visiting rela tives in Harrisburg. The residence of A. H. Ulsh, on Main street, has been repainted. Mrs. Boland Harrison and two chil dren, who have been visiting her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Wingert. for several weeks, have gone to Ohio, where Mr. Harrison secured a position, being transferred from Washington, D. C. . MILLERSBURG The Rev. W. J. Kohler Attends Church Dedication at Mahanoy City Millersburg, May 12.—Mrs. C. H. Rettinger, of Sunburv, came down Tuesday to spend the day with her sis ters, Mrs. Benjamin Musser and Mrs. Ray Bru baker. Mrs. William Fisher, of Harrisburg, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Mary Feidt, at her home on North street. Miss Helen 'Feidt, of this place, is being entertained by friends in Read ing. The last number of the High Sehool lecture course was given on Monday night by Travis York, impersonator and ventriloquist. The Rev. W. J. Kohler was one of the speakers at the dedication services of the new Reformed church at Maha nov City last Sunday. Miss Naomi Blasser, a student nurse at the Samaritan Hospital, Philadel phia, is spending some time at her pa rental home, north of town. Miss Blas ser had recently been quite ill at the hospital. Miss Nora Wert, of this place, visit ed friends in Harrisburg Saturday and Sunday. Bowman's tinshop and plumbing es tablishment is being painted. The band stand in East Park was also freshly painted. Miss Mary Shadel and Miss Mabel Hoke, of Elizabethville, spent Sunday iu town with Miss Reba Jury. HALIFAX The Rev. J. A. Lyter to Address Broth erhood Next Sunday -In I Cori-amiotiilen''* Halifax, May 12.—Mrs. Alfred Klinger, of Fi»het>'ille, visited friends in town on Tuesday. The Rev. J. A. Lyter, D. D., of Har risburg, is expected to address the Brotherhood of Halifax in the U. B. church next Sunday afternoon at 4.30 o'clock. The addrese will be made to men only. Mrs. C. A. Punk spent Sunday at Lebanon where she addressed the Unit ted Brethren Sunday school of that town on "Missions." Miss Helen Wert spent Sunday with friends at Millersburg. Misses Mary Myrtle and Anna PIMPLY? WELL, DON'T BE! People Notice It. Drive Them Off With Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets A pimply face will not embarrass you much longer if you get a package of Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets. The skin should begin to clear after you have taken the tablets a few nights. Cleanse the blood, the bowels and the liver with Olive Tablets. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets are the successful substitute for calomel— there's never any sickness or pain after taking them. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets do that which calomel does, and just as effec tively, but their action is gentle and safe instead of severe and irritating. No one who takes Olive Tablets is ever cursed with "a dark brown taste," a bad breath, a dull, listless, "no good" feeling, constipation, torpid liver, bad disposition or pimply face. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets are a purely vegetable compound mixed with olive oil, you will know them by their olive color. Dr. Edwards spent years among pa tients afflicted with liver and bowel complaints and Olive Tablets are the immensely effective result. Take one or two nightly for a week. See how much better you feel and look. 10c and 2oc per box. All druggists. The Olive Tablet Company, Colum bus, O.—Adv. »▼▼▼▼▼▼▼ ▼ ▼ ▼ ▼ ▼ ▼ w ▼ T ▼▼▼▼▼▼ ▼ V.,V*V..WAV ▼ ▼ ▼ ▼ ▼ T.T.T ▼ ▼ ■ * > 's•* - s *• • . ,■• . CALL 1991 FOUNDED ayphone J3X/Uf771&714 , ~-7' • « < • All Our Choice H Are Now Marked: $19.98 The very suits you've admired earlier in the season ~~ ; ' IF- 1 at prices ranging from S3O to SSO and more, are now uf *>l ticketed $19.98; and this without exception. ( JgL J The lot is represented by suits from the country's best " makers. In workmanship, you could hardly expect to find any superior, and the most selected materials have been —7 Sufficient evidence that styles are the most distinctive, lies in the former prices; for at such figures only designers 1 popular sand and similar shades will be found. * '*- A suit offering of rare value, at $19.98. 'n This w«k ot Brightening up Baby Week: Of Importance Wall Papers at Very Low To Mothers '- ""* s » Vv It is for baby's welfare and com- Will Be Welcomed / fort l hat f annents of the v™?™ / /aj&/||HvV\ sorts be selected; and mothers may Just now you'll realize a saving of one-third to one-half on // I \ safely choose such from the re wall papers that are, at the same time, artistic in design. / 1 \ markably large assortment that is Wall Papers at for parlors, dining rooms and halls, including imported printed 1 I Baby's picture will be taken free oatmeals, silk damasks, tapestries and leathers. \>C ./ w every purchase in the Infants' Wall Papers at B<* roll —l 2 and 15c values—satin stripes, / Department. Lnter him in the floral designs and dainty bed room patterns in a variety of new ( ( \sf / \ eav | es^.^ a V contes t- A big bal colorings. Cut-out borders to match. Wall Papers at 11c 4 roll —22c value; parlor, dining room, • Short Dresses, at to $6.98 hall and living room papers; including tine gold overprints, _J> — —made of fine lawn, nainsook and self-tone and gilted lined stripes. Cut-out borders to match. silk; yokes of fine lace, insertion Wall Papers at 4< roll— Bc value; kitchen, bed room and an< ) embroidery; plain and trimmed at bottom; sizes 6 months living room papers, with 9-inch borders to match. to 2 years. Fourth FIoor— BOWMAN'S. Empire and French Dresses, at 85<* to $7.98 —made of fine organdie, Swiss and lawn, trimmed with fine lace, insertion fxj iTj • and ribbon; low neck and short sleeves. OVC eas in Slips, at 25^ —made of fine, soft nainsook, with ruffle at Parasols neck and sleeve; Bishop style. We're showing—in a fresh, large assort- Slips, at in a number of new and dainty styles; yokes ment, the dominant ideas that will be in of tine tucks and insertion; hand embroidered and Bishop f vogue for the coming season. styles. All made of fine nainsook, with wide hem at bottom. There are really all sorts of odd effects— Slips, at to $6.50 —made of fine, sheer nainsook and shirred, puffed and piped, while some silk; trimmed with fine lace and embroidery, shapes are novel to extremes. Conserva- , ' tive styles, however, are well represented. Creepers, at to SI.OO white and colored crepe, ging . . . • «. . , .... ham and chambray; sizes 6 months to 2 years. Awning stripe effects are only one oi the J ' J striking patterns. Caps, at to $4.50 —Swiss, lawn, all-over embroidery Prices range from 39£ upward to*' and crepe de chine; trimmed with ribbon and lace. $4.50, and you'll marvel at the fine qual- _ . . nc , , oo j co • j- j ity parasols that can be secured at the ® on ?f te - a * f° 9 ®T made of Swiss, organdie and many intermediate prices. embroidery ; trimmed with ribbon, lace and llowers. Main FIoor—BOWMAN'S. Wash Hats, at to $4.50 —pique, linen and lawn; with ■ —— French knots and pretty colored facings. Wanted Domestics second Floor—bowman's. At Special Prices Sale of Leather Hand Bags, 65c Unbleached Sheeting, 15< yd.-regularly 20c; 72 inches wide Our previous efforts have been excelled —cut from full pieces; will bleach easily. Bleached Sheets, at 69£ —regularly 95c ;90x90-even, round f a good purchase that brings to you thread; popular size. f jil.oo to $1.35 leather bags at 65^. Cambric Muslin, 9£ yd.— regularly 12V 2 c; 36 inches wide ; # # 1 4 n j « h , T , . bleached; cut from full pieces " DCW perfeCtly made - Every bag Pillow Cases, each— regularly 22c and 25c; 50x36 and is fitted with the new and ma,l - v have 54x36; made of a well-known brand of muslin. patented catches to prevent them opening Dress Ginghams, 5£ yd. —regularly 8c ; stripes and plaids; 27 accidentallv Main Floor BOWMAN'S. Main FIoor —BOWMAN'S. Biever spent Monday at Harrisburg. Mr. and Mrs. William Gaudier, of 'Fisherville, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chuuncey A. Ryan. MIDDLETOWN Funeral of the Late Mrs. Mary Parthe more Held Yesterday Afternoon Middletown, May 12.—.John- Stotz, State street, attended the funeral of a relative at Harrisburg to-day. The funeral of the late Mrs. Mary Parthemore was held from her late heme on Water street yesterday after noon, with services at 2 o'clock. The Rev. H. F. Hoover, pastor of the Church of God, officiated. Interment was in the Middletown cemetery. The Liberty band will furnish mu sic at the Union Hose Company bazar to-morrow evening. Millard Houser, who is employed in the polishing department of Ihe Win croft stove works, had his wrist in jured by having it caught on an emery wheel. The Middletown Auto Club will hold its regular monthly meeting to-morrow evening at the office of H. Liuckenbill. The Rev. )H. F. and Mrs. Hoover arc spending a few days at Mt. Pleasant. The Women's Home and Foreign Missionary Society of St. Peter's Lu theran church held the regular monthly meeting in the Sunday school room last evening. The household goods of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. P. Russell were shipped to Barnesboro yesterday, where Mr. Rus sell was transferred as ?supervisor by the Pennsylvania Railroad Company. James Covan, South Wood street, is having his property painted. Lawrence Schwan is doing the work. The choir of the M. E. church was entertained by the leader, I. K. Behney, and wife at their homo at Harrisburg last evening. The car company is erecting the stcol structure for the new building on the north side of Wood street. Joseph SchaefTer, South Union street, is putting down concrete foundations for a porch on the State street side. T. J. Antrim spent the day at Har risburg. The meeting of the Missionary So ciety of the M. K. church at the home of Mrs. Philip Ettele, Ann street, has beeu changed to Tuesday evening, May 18, owing to the lecture to be given in St. Peter's Lutheran church Thursday evening in the temperance cause. John Lutz is putting down a new floor in the house of John Wagner, Ann and Wood streets. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Edwards, of Reading, returned home to-day -after spending several days in town as the guests of Ed. Scholl and family, Emaus street. Mrs. Uriah Sheets is visiting rela tives at Marysville. DUNCANNON Stick Strikes Boy in Eye While He Was Playing Sp-flnl Correspondence. Duncannon, May 12. —Mrs. Uriah Moon and little son, of Lykcns, are vis iting among friends here. Miss Sara Swisher, of Landisburg, has returned from a visit with Miss Lena Holland. Miss Millie Boyer entertained the Crescent Bible class of the Methodist Sunday school Monday evening. "Clyde Stewart, of Losh's Run, spent Sunday with friends here. Mr. and Mrs. Benton Dunkle, of Lucknow, were guests of J. W. Mader and family over Sunday. Mrn. Jennie McCoy was admitted to the Harrisburg hospital for treatment last week. Elton Boyer has gone to Ohio where he has secured employment. The; choir of the Methodist church will hold a banquet on Friday even ing- Mrs. Samuel <'asey i« seriously ill at her home on East Market street. John, the 8-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Finkerebinder, while play ing with a stick on the street, was in jured when it broke and a piece struck him in the eve. Charles Cupp, of Hershey, spent Sunday with relatives. Miss Alice Musgrove, of Harrisburg, was the guest of Mrs. tieonge Penuell over Sunday. Interesting services appropriate to Mothers' Day were held in the church es Sunday. The local baseball team is scheduled for a game here with Harrisburg, Sat urday, May 15. William L. Bothwell has made ex tensive improvements to the Early property, on High street, which he purchased recently. Mrs. Jennie McCoy has entered the Harrisburg hospital for medical treat ment. She ha« been in ill health for some time. DAUPHIN Funeral of Mrs. Ida Nye Was Held Yesterday at Heckton Spuria I fori psilomlerie»» Dauphin,'Ma/ 12. —Funeral services of Mrs. Ida Nye were iheld yesterday morning at 10 o'clock at the 'home of her daughter, Mrs. Sherman Stence, 'Heckton. The Rev. H. C. Lutz, pastor of the United Evangelical church, offici ated. Interment was made in the 'Dau phin cemetery. 'Miss Allberta Bitting, of Oberlin, spent Sunday with Miss Nellie 'Lcbo, Zionville. 'Mrs. Eugene Garman and sons, 'Mil lard and 'Purdy, spent t'ho week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Theo dore Lebo, Halifax. William Conrad,'of liuc'know, spent If Your Hsir its Falling Out we know of no better remedy than S?g *SBL A preparation which we gladly recom mend to you. 60c. a bottle. George A. Gorgas 5 Sunday with his 'brother, Jacob Oof rad. 'Mrs. E. J. Fite and son, Richard, spent Sunday at Inglenook. Mr. and Mrs. I. bane Long spent Sunday at Duncannon. Mrs. Warner, of Harrisburg, was the guest of Mrs. Catharine Jackson, on Sunday. James Mocker will hold a festival afc Red Bridge Saturday evening, May I's. Mr. and Mts. Howard Bailey are stopping at the : Dau.phin hotel. Miss Helen Wallis attended a week end house party at Shippendburg. Mrs. Ella Swart*, of spent Sunday att' Sun'bury. Miss 'Martha Rutherford, of Paxtang, was the guest of Miss (Margaret Rob inson on Thursday. • (Mrs. Sarah Kennedy spent the week end with her daughter, Mrs. (Petef Boivt, Harrisftmrg. Miss . 'Lucinda Wells, daughter of Sheriff and (Mrs. Wells, returned tq Speeceville after spending several months in the Cumberland Valley. Miss Margaret Poffeivberger has re turned from a visit to -York. Mrs. Elizabeth Weitzel, of Harris burg, is visiting her sistdr, 'Miss Clara I'offenberger. Can't Compete With Clubs York, Pa., May 12.—" With seventy two social clubs and speakeasies ijl York, all selling liquor without licenses on Sundays and on such holidays a* licensed places are compelled to close, there was nothing else for me to do,'* was the way Daniel Bitter, a proprietor of the City hotel, explained yesterday his application for a trustee iu bank ruptcy. Save Five From Drowning Snifburv, Pa., May 12.—Thoma* Brighti, William IBrown, 'Lloyd Bel), Samuel Lerch and William Leblong, while rowing in the Susquehanna river here yesterday, were thrown into twen ty feet of water when their boats col lided and upset. Workmen on a near by coal dredger rescued them, after two had gone down twice.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers