Suit and Coat Sale Tht Best in th« Houst Reduced te $18.75 j (Silk Coats excepted.) " , No matter it' it was $35.00 or $40.00 before. Cheaper Suits and Coats — Suits $8.50, SIO.OO, $12.50, $15.00 and $17.50 Coats $5.00, $6.50, $7.50, $8.50, SIO.OO to $17.50 Every day the stocks are yetting less. Plenty here for to-morrow. Store Closed All Day Monday, Decoration Day ! Witmer, Bair & S OC/A L and CODFREY-ANCELL WEDDING WILL TAKE PLACE JUNE 9TH Popular Member of City's Younger So cial Set Will Become Wife of Prominent Philadelphia Man— Ceremony at St. Stephen's Church The wedding of Miss Marion Clifford Angeli, daughter of Mrs. Thomas B. Angell. 208 Pine street, to William Simpson Godfrey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Godfrey, Spruce street. Phila delphia, will take place Wednesday, June 9. at high noon in St. Stephen's Protestant Episcopal church. The ceremony will be performed bv tin Rev. Kullin Alger Sawyer, in the presence of the members of the families and a few friends. The bride will be {liven in marriage by her cousin, Dr. Guv Doughton, of Erie, and will be un attended. Lincoln Godfrey, Jr.. of Phil adelphia, will be his brother's best man. Colonial Dames' Entertainment Can's have been received here for the annual entertainment of the Penn !• iviinia Society of Colonial Dames of \mnricn on Wednesday, June 9, at the residence of Mrs. Hampton L. Carson, at Rvndal. The Harrisburg members of the society are: Mrs. A. J. Hen. Mrs. Elizabeth Crain Kunkel. Mrs. John Y. Boyd, Mrs. .Ma bel Cronise Jones, Mrs. Marlin K. Olm sted, Mrs. A. I'. L. Dull and Miss Cath erine Egle. Story Telling Club Program A postponed program of the Storv Telling Club will be presented this evening, 7.30 to 9 o'clock, in the hall of the Public Library. Several mem bers of the club wiil tell interesting stories, including an original Decoration Day tale by Mrs. Edna Groff Diehl. A feature of the evening will be a Dutch folk dance by Miss Martha Fleming, Miss Ella Deibo, Miss Marga ret Dale and Miss Edna Kimmel, in Kill the Bugs Kill 'em—don't count them. Free your premises of all these pests and make your home your own. Our led Bug Kilier will do the work. 25C Per Pint Will not rust nor corrode metal. I Forney's Drug Store I 2« MARKET STREET 11 To the Man Who Needs Glasses To the Woman Who Needs Glasses We Make a Silent Appeal Eyes Examined ■C.ree. No drops VL 5 tsed. Glasses fitted %fj/ J*in gold filled H % frames for reading ga. Dr sewing, as low as Rubin & Rubin EYESIGHT SPECIALISTS Market St.. Second Floor. I Open Wed. and Sat. Evenings. Bell Phone 2020-W. Schmidt's Saturday Special 98c RfKE« 98C DOZEN nUvtw DOZEN SCHMIDT 313 Market Street AND FLORIST P. R. R. Station Plenty of Peonies, Lilies and other Flowers for Decoration Day quaint costumes, with a violin accom paniment by Thornton Byers. Mrs. Harry G. Keffer will tell a I Norse legend, "How Iron Was Brought I to Earth," anil Miss Florence Carroll will tell Henry Van Dyke's story, "The Other Wise Man." Miss Lois Broker, president of the club, will give f an original poem, "The Fern Fairies," and Miss Mary Snyder will narrate one of Kudvard Kipling's "Just So" stor l ics. "The Elephant's Child." An important educational use of the Yictrola will be demonstrated, when, I through the kindness of C. M. Sigler, Miss Georgiana Faulkner, the "Story i Lady," will be heard in one of George Dasent's popular Norse tales. MARRIED AT BALTIMORE Miss Marie Sheaffer and Elmer Finley, Jr., Go to Maryland City ! to Wed Miss Marie Sheaffer, daughter of Mr. , and Mrs. Benjamin Sheaffer. 1222 Mar ket street, and Elmer Finley, Jr., of steelton, were married at noon, yester day. at the parsonage of the First Pres ■ byterian church, Baltimore, Md., by ■ • the pastor, the Rev. Dr. M. D. Kerr. • j The bride wore a suit of white chiffon ' : broadcloth, with hat to match and a j corsage of valley lilies and orchids. Miss Eva Hartman. of Forest Park, X. J., and Elmer Johnston, New York | City, were the attendants. Following I the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Finley re | turned to this city where they were . | guests of honor at a dinner given by 1 the letter's sister, Mrs. Harry Hami lton, 2241 Penn street, last evening. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. , I Elmer Finley. Jr., Miss Eva Hartman, of Forest Park, N. J.; Miss Alice Fin j ley, Miss Vera Ruby, Miss Lou Boath, jiMiss Mary Shaub. .\iiss Vera Van Horn, fMiss Irene Downes, Miss Marion Berry. I Miss Sylvia Biddle, Miss Marion Mc -1 Cormick, Mr. ami Mrs. Benjamin Sheaf i fer, Mr. and Mrs. Finley, Sr., Mr. and i 1 Mrs. Charles Sheaffer. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee Gardner, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ruby, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel I Brink. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Boas, Mr. and Mrs. Van Hoffs, Clayton Finley, | George Stine, New York: Paul Strutii ; ers, George C. Miller, Atlantic City; | Elmer Johnson, New York; William Marks, C. E. Reed, York; Donald Ham ilton, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hamilton. 18 NEW TEACHERS ON LIST Future "School Marms" Will Be Graduated This Evening at Eleventh Commencement j Eighteen girls will graduate from j the Teachers' Training School to-night I I when the eleventh annual commence- j j ment exercises will be held in Technical ! | High School. The program will be! I opened at 7.30 o'clock and the address i, of the evening will be made by Dr. Wil , liam M. Davidson, superintendent of Pittsburgh Schools. The program will include a "Re view," a reading by Miss Miriam Britsch; vocal solo, "The Rosy Morn,"l by Miss Ruth Parthemore; reading, by i Miss Edna Mutzabaugh; number work j drill, by Miss Martha Treiman; chorus! ! by the school, "When Life Is Bright ! jest" and "Merry Maidens." Several ! selections will be given by the orches-! | tra. Harry A. Bover, president of the j I board of school directors, will present I j the diplomas and the Rev. Dr. Clayton | A. Smucker will offer prayer and "pro ! nounce the benediction, j Miss Anne U. \\ ert, A. 8.. is prin cipal of the school. The class roll is ! as follows: Kathrvn Aldinger, Sara Bannan, Jane Blalock, Miriam Britsch, Frances Gelwicks, Anna Harris, Ruth | Holbert, Susan Kurzenknabe, Elsie Landis, Ida .Marcus, Edna Mutzabaugh, | Esther Parthemore, Ruth Parthemore, Gertrude Pendergast, Dolores Segel baum, Martha Treiman, Elizabeth Workman and Anne Zudrell. Present Picture to Cameron School A framed picture of Frances E. Wil lard was presented to the Cameron ' ! school yesterday bv the eleventh ward I division of the W. C. T. U. The presen j tation was made by Mrs. John DeGrav | and Miss Frances Willard Grove, a | pupil of the ninth grade, accepted the ! i picture on 'behalf of the schopl and it I was placed in the hall gallery upstairs. HARRISBURG STAR-INDEPENDENT, FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 28, 1915. BUSINESS GIRLS' CLASS WILL HOLHIG BANQUET Gymnasium Class of Y. W. O. A. Will Celebrate Closing of Season With Elaborate "Teed" and Entertain ment Next Wednesday Evening The business girls' class of the Y. W. C. A. will celebrate the closing of the gymnasium season next Wednesday with a banquet in the cafatcria in the association building at Fourth anil Wal nut streets. It will be a regular out and out banquet with a toastmistrcss and speeches and songs and all that. Preparations have been completed and a royal good time is expected. Last night the final gym drill was held and there was a full attendance. All of the dances learned durini; the year were run off with enthusiasm and quite a gallery of spectators, including mere man, were witnesses. There was no tangoing, or trukey trotting because stich moderji and frowned upon dances are not taught. The nearest approach to regular ball room dancing was a couple of two step steps on the end of folk dances. This closes a very successful season, the climax of which was an entertain ment given in the hall at the Technical ; High school auditorium recently. The I I entertainment was successful from a I standpoint of receipts anil in addition j to making a substantial present to the I 'association from it, there was enough I left over for the coming banquet to | which the members of the class arc i lookimi forward to with great enthu siasm. It is not strange that the suffrage colors, yellow and white will be used in the banquet hall decorations. Being votes for women advocates it was quite" natural that the colors of the suffrage party should be selected by the busi ness girls. S. S. Rutherford will pro vide the banquet which will be chicken and trimmings. ' The "ladies we have with us to night" function will be performed by Miss Bertha Motter, unanimously I chosen toastmistrcss for the first an | nual banquet. There will be plenty of | responses and lots of songs and veils, j The composers in the class have been . I busy getting a score or more of these ! songs which will be sung during the j evening. It was also quite natural that Miss ! Clara Wolf, who made a success of tho i kitchen orchestra at the entertainment | of the business 'jjirls, as Mrs. Sousa, be , chosen cheer leader. She lias learned the best Sousa girations in this part of the entertainment. The guests of the girls at the ban quet will be Miss Fanny Eby, Mrs. John Reilv, Miss Ella Stitt and Miss I Ella Yost.' ADDRESS BY J S. EDDY Prominent Mission Worker Gave a Most Interesting Talk in Pine Street Church G. Sherwood Eddy gave an inspiring j and interesting talk last evening at the [ I'ine Street Presbyterian church when I the evening dedicatory service of the j V. W. C. A. was held. Mr. Eddy, who j is the International V. M. C. A. secre- j tary of Asia, is one of the most active laymen in the mission movement and ! in his tjjlk presented a most vivid pic- i ture ol' conditions in Asia. In introducing Mr. Eddy, Dr. Lewis 1 E. Mudge, pastor of Pine Street Pres- j byterian church, said it was especially j ' lifting that the service dedicating the j I Y. W. C. A. building should be held J there, since the first president of the association was the wife of the pastor of that church, and that one of the! early leading workers was the wife of a j man who for manv vears was the rul'inu ! | elder. ' Miss Seel Is Visiting Nurse Miss Anna >C. Seel, 703 North Sixth j street, was appointed visiting nurse and j I welfaje worker for the Harrisburg. j I Steelton and Middletown factories of I the Harrisburg cigar Company. Miss ; 1 Seel will take u.p her new work next ! week. Somewhat Mixed A careful estimate has been made recently of the proportion of citizens ! ; of foreign birth and descent through out the United States which proves of j j especial interest at the present time. ! According to Professor Albert B. Faust j | of Cornell University, who has made j | a special study of the subject, the conn- j try contained in 1910, 32.243.352 peo- j pie of foreign birth, or 35 per cent, of j j the entire white population. Of this | number 13,345,545 were foreign born, 12.916,311 had been born in America of foreign-born parents, and 5,981,526 had one such parent. According to the statistics a large j proportion of the foreign-born popula tion, or at least those of foreign birth, are of German origin. There are 8,- i 282,618 Germans and some 4,504,360 of Irish descent and 3,231,952 classi i fied as English, Scotch and Welsh, Can ada contributed 2,754.615 to the so- I called foreign population; Austria-Hun gary, 2,701,856; Russia, 2,541,649; Italy, 2,098,360, and the Scandinavian group, including Sweden. Norway and I Denmark, 1,743,378. AH the other | countries totaling some 1.177,092. j The Christian Herald. WHY HE DOES IT Druggist H. C. Kennedy Gives Reasons for Selling at Half Price "It isn't often that I have faith enough in the medicines put up by other people to be willing to offer to refund I the money if it does not cure," said I j Druggist H. O. Kennedy to one of his ' j many customers, "but I am glad to sell j J Dr. Howard's remedy for constipation | I and dyspepsia on that, plan. "The Dr. Howard Company, in order to get a quick introductory sale, author ized me to sell the regular fifty-cent bottle of their remedy for half-price, 25 cents, and although I have sold a lot i of it, and guaranteed every package, i not one has been brought back as un j satisfactory. "I am still selling the specific at | half-price, although I cannot tell how long I shall be able to do so. Any per j son who is subject to constipation, sick I headache, dizziness, liver trouble, indi- I gestion or a general played out condi tion, ought to take advantage of this opportunity. If the remedy does not cure them, they can come right back to my store, and I will cheerfully re fund their money.—Adv. , News of Persons Who Come and-Go Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wertz, Peft'cr street, and Mr. and 'Mrs. A. F. Sunday i and Mrs. Elizabeth Sunday, 1713 Re- j ginn street, will motor to Carlisle on j Sunday, where they will be the guests { of friends. Mrs. A. F. Sundnv, 17i3 Regina street, has returned from a visit to her j brother, P. W. Longacre, at Port Royal, j Miss Mary Dctra, of Thompsontown, i visited Miss Elizabeth Sunday, 1713 j Regina street, during the past week. I Mr. and Mrs. William H. Byers and daughter, Eleanor, of Philadelphia, are spending the week-end with relatives and friends in Camp Hill. The Misses Dorothy, Rosalind and Cynthia Fuller who sang yesterday aft ernoon at the Country Club, left last evening for Bethlehem, where they wiTI 1 attend the Bach festival. Mr. and Mrs. George L. Machen, of Riverside, are spending several days at I Atlantic City. Mrs. 0. K. McAlicher, of 1915 Kill ton street, is visiting friends in Al- ! toona and 'Mifflin. Mrs. Carolus Downing. 403 North j Second street, left yesterday to spend ] seven weeks at Chicago and Freeport, | 111. Mr. Downing will join her in July, j Miss Mellie Miller. 321 Walnut j street, spent Tuesday at Duiieannon. After spending a week with friends ; in town, Miss Clara A. Mahaney re turned to Oxford, Mil., where she will spend the summer with her aunt, Mrs. M. E. Bingham. 'Mr. and iMrs. Walter P. Maguire, 5 South Front street, are spending the week in New York City. Mrs. Ladew, who has been the guest j of Mrs. W. O. Hickok, 508 North Sec- ! ond street, left to-day for her home at 1 Cumberland, Md. Miss Edna Pettit, 129 Vine street,! will leave Saturday for Niagara Palls where she will spend the summer with j her father, G. F. Pettit. •Mrs. Rebecca Jacobs, who has been 1 spending three weeks at the home of | her daughter, Mrs. George L. Snyder, j of Chambersburg, has returned to her home, 1220 Derry street. Mrs. Ella L. Jones, of Altoona. is ' the guest of IMrs. Mary Knisely, 231 ! Pine street. Mrs. A. E. iHanawalt, ft! 2 Curtin street, is spending several weeks with her mother, Mrs. W. W. Reed, at Dud ley. Miss Mary G. Krieder, of linola, is | the guest of her aunt, 'Mrs. J. S. Thomp- j son. 1611 North Fifth street, for sev- j era I days. Mrs. William Traxler. 215 Burch'field ] street, is 011 an extensive trip to Co lumbus, Ind., where she will be the guest of her father, F. W. Thumma. j 'l*iter she will leave for Muncie, Ind., j 'Gilson. Anawana, Dixon, Peoria, 111., and 'Mechanicsvillc, Va. Miss Katherine Westbrook, of Old \ Orchard, will leaVe for a visit with \ Mrs. C. 'H. Ruhl in Reading. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Dunn have gone! to their home in Williamsport after spending some time with Mrs. Alfred | Dunn, 112 South Thirteenth street. Frank Whitmoyer, 2215 North Sec-! ond street, is home from a little visit ■ to Philadelphia. I ( Mr. and Mrs. Edward Feeney have returned to New York, after spend ing the week with Mrs. Albert Dunn, 112 South Thirteenth street. Miss (Margaret. Lehman, who was graduated from the Polyclinic hospital, Philadelphia, is the guest of her ;ar-| ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Lehman, 918 1' Green street. Francis Shreiner, of New York, is j ! visiting his brother, George Shreiner, j : Seventeenth and Forster streets. Miss Eleanor fitter, of Stauntan, Va., I • is spending some time with her par-1 ents, Mr. and Mrs. George E. Etter, 209 Pine street. Haffv Hinebaugh, 25 South Third street, has returned from Philadelphia, j Miss Nellie Kelly, 1317 Vernon 1 street, is the guest of friends in Sun- I bury. Mrs. Charles Schaup, 32 South Sev enteenth street, has returned from Chambersburg, where she was the guest of Mrs. Del Bailey. IMiss Eva Hartman, of Forrest Park, X. J., is the guest of Mrs. Harry iHam ilton, 2310 Penn street. Elmer Johnson, of New York City, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Finley, in Steelton. G. D. Smith, of Camp 'Hill, is enter taining his mother, Mrs. R. M. Smith, anil two sisters, 'Mrs. W. S. Casterline and Mrs. H. H. Davenport, all of ] Wilkes-Barre. j I The Daily Fashion Hint. | ! Leghorn hat which has a silver over ! brim binding and a close wreath of j | •■ink roses and blue grapes. j Xl I ADIES' jfrAZAAR "" SMBi DON'T FOR6ET in lo* JllhCt DO * ,r FORGET WSBSk the number 111-1 L o.4in of. ihe number "We Advertise fhe Truth—The Truth Advertises Us" Corset Covert . Won..n > JQq Women's and Misses' Women's and Misses' Women's and Misses' Silk HOSG Regular prices CLOTH An CQ SILK *£? OA WHITE (f on 25c and 35c COATS tPO»V%f DRESSES DRESSES >Pd»o*f <ScC Made with neat Wor th up to $7.98. Worth up to $8.98. Worth up to $8.98. Regular price 50c yokes of lace and All colors and embroidery. Only Pretty styles, made Mnrlc of Lustrous Stunning Kmbroid- sizes. Onlv 2 pin. 2to a customer. of all wool serge. Silk Poplin. Han.l- ered Voile and Net to a customer. None sold to chil- Newest colors. All some styles. Newest Dresses. Elaborately None sold to chil dren. sizes. colors. All sizes. trimmed. All sizes. dren. tMT To-morrow —The Last Day of Our sth Birthday Sale^WQ s \ / ■. Women's and Misses' Women's and Misses' • Women's and Misses' WASH DRESS SKIRTS 7Q SUMMER WASH- An /%q WAISTS and BLOUSES 17fl* Worth up to $1.20 9vC ABLE DRESSES. ... Worth up to $1.25 /if C Newest summer styles, of white Worth up to $6.98 Choose from several styles in Katine and Repp. All waist A variety of prettv materials white lingerie, voile, orpatulles bands. , , styles and colors. All sizes. u " Bllks - Neweat models - A » v ■* «■ j Women's and Misses' Women's and Misses' Women's and Misses' WASH DRESS A| oq WHITE COATS ACQ SILK WAISTS <#» f rtfl SKIRTS ..... «?I .Oc7 Worth up to $8.98 Worth up to $3.00 1 »/if Worth up to $3.00 < Handsome white all wool mate Beautiful stvles in Crepe de Novelty wash materials in the rials, newest belted styles. All Chine, Georgette Crepe, Organdie, prettiest styles of the season. sizes. Tub Silks and Voiles. All sizes! v ' v ' »■ \ / Women's and Misses' Women's and Misses* SUMMER WASH- A| £Q SILK DRESSES An nf\ WOMEN'S SILK HOSE CC ABLE DRESSES ... <J> 1 ,0j Worth u.p to $ 17.98 tpif.Oif Worth 89c OOC W ortli up to $4.98 Beautiful styles, in excellent 'New shades, including Black: I'rettv summer styles, in every quality Crepe de Chine. Newest . ln ,i White 411 si/p« new material and color. shades. All sizes. S 6 ' " / * * STORE CLOSED NEXT MONDAY-DECORATION DAY Special Demonstration Thomson Glove-Fitting and , By an expert Corsotier°, direct from the maker with all the season's latest models. CAPITOL HILL MANY FAIRSJCHEDULED With Foot and Mouth Disease Quaran tine Lifted, Usual Number Will Be State-Wide County fairs will be held as usual ! throughout Pennsylvania this year, the' fear that the prevalence of the foot j and mouth disease would prevent them having been dispelled by the State Live j Stock Sanitary Board which has issued ! an order permitting the holding of such j fairs throughout the State, provided j that animals are not placed on exhi- | 1 bition that have been shipped from ter- | ritory infested with the disease. Con- j siderable correspondence was necessary j before that matter was arranged, but it I is thought that every precaution has j been taken, and that the county fairs j will not serve to spread the disease, I provided the rules are faithfully ob- | served. Inspectors will be on hand to j see that the order is carried out. The quarantine order still extends, to cattle from Kentucky, and no cattle j , from that State are permitted in Penn- | sylvania. The prohibition of bringing deer into j ' the State has also been done awav with | 1 and the State Game Commission is j 1 stocking several counties. Guard Allowances of State Money An order has been issued from Na- i tional Guard headquarters announcing ' 1 the allowances that will go to the va- j : rious organizations of the Guard under! the new organization law. Division i headquarters will get $900; brigade j i headquarters, $750; regimental head-j1 quarters, $o00; battalion headquar-1 ters, $200; infantry companies, $500; 1 I signal corps, $1,000; artillery and cav-1 I airy, $1,500; regimental bands, $400; j I Duffy's Is Good For Run-Down People i As a ron/c for run down people, Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey is reliable. This lady gained /strength and weight by using / Duffy's as directed. f \ wrotc as follows: I - ' "About h year ago I was down witli n very \ heav> cold and I hud a bad pair lor v ->. S shoulder blades. I was under the care of different doctors but did not improve. I was ' ypj| ( i so weak I could hardly stand, and I could not j.' iIMMk keep anything 011 my stomach. A druggist ; , v near where I lived advised taking A table-| 1 » ;< spoonful of Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey with 1 \ / I an ogg in milk before meals, and after fol \ f V/ lowing his advice I found that I could eat: 1 | Y / overcame my weakness, and gradually gained \ / in weight. 1 believe that Duffy's Pure Malt I \ / Whiskey as a tonic for run down people is a \ / great thing, and I recommend it to my many | friends in Brooklyn and New York. I cannot ; . Jr praise Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey too much." ! —Mrs. Mary Carmody, 11G N. Elliott Ave- MRS. MARY CARMODY nu p . Brooklyn, X. Y. Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey taken just before mealtime stimulates the mucous surfaces and little glands of the stomach to healthy action, improving the digestion and assimilation of the' food and giving to the system its full proportion of nourishment. This action ' upon the digestive process is of great importance, as it brings to all the tissues! and organs of the body the nutriment necessary to their sustenance and indi rectly to the whole system strength and vigor. It is prescribed by doctors and ! is recognized as a family medicine everywhere. "Set Duffy's and K.ep W.ll" SoM in SKALKD BOTTLKS ONLV. Beware of imitations. NOTE Get Duffy's from your local druggist, grocer or I (if dealer. Sold by Pa. trade, Full Quarts, $1.25. I I Commercial Quarts, SI.OO. If he cannot supply you, write V / | us. Booklet froe. The Duffy Malt Whiskey Co., Rochester, N. Y. hospital corps men. $8 per day. Armory ! rent of S2OO is allowed each company. Newport's Typhoid Another death from the typhoid epi demic in Newport has been reported to the State Health Department, that' of Glenn Gilnell, a child whose father j died some time ago of the disease. The i epidemic is now believed to be under control. No Veteran Pensions The latest "history" of hills intro-j dueed in the Legislature and sent to 1 committee shows that none of the vet- ' eran pension bills were reported out, I which includes the pensions for emer* , gency veterans of 1862-. Chief Kephart Here Chief Clerk Kephart. of the Senate, 1 was at the Capitol to-day clearing up 1 a thousand and one things that de- ' manil his attention on the closing of business for the session. Mr. Kephart will spend the summer at his home in j Uniontown. SERVICES AT CAMP IIII.L Parade Will Move to Cemetery Sun day, Where Address Will Ee Made Camp Hill, May 28.—The commit- ; tee having Memorial Day services in charge have completed all arrangements > for observance of the day. Comrades j of the G. A. R., the Sunday school 1 children, the parents and other citizens | of the town and vicinity will meet on j Sunday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock at 1 Hamilton and Market streets anil march to the cemetery where the com rades of I'ost 415, G. A. R„ will con duct the G. A. R. ritual, followed by an address by the Rev. Mr. Hartlsock, pastor of the M. E, church. The min istry of the town will be present to as sist. iMusic will be rendered by the \ choir of the !M. fi. church. All children are expected to bring bunches of flowers. They will receive flags. There will he a drum corps and , firing squad. 3 GETS HIGH JUDICIAL POSITION IN BRITAIN 51R STANLEY O. BUCKMASTER. To be promoted in a day from th« thank'ess post of director of (lie Press Bureau to "KJeeper of the King's Con science;" from chief censor, the tar get of countless critics, to Lord High Chancellor, the highest judicial posi tion in England, with a salary of $50.- 000 yearly and a pension of $115,01)0 yearly for life, is the change which has come in the career if Sir Stanley O. Ruckmaster. The circumstances of Sir Stanley O. Buekmaster's pro motion attract wide discussion, even in this day or startling changes due to the formation of the coalition Minis try. SPECIAL SfITURDAYONLY A large 14 quart Dish Pan and one lb. Baking Powder for 50c. A large white China Pitcher atid one lb. Baking Powder for 50c. Prec demonstration of our Pancv ■Spice Mustard and Silver Blend Coffee; 45 cups of good, strong-flavored coffee guaranteed to every pound of .silver Blcml Coffee. Grand Union Tea Co., 20X North Second St. Adv. SMEBDALE PARK Next Monday evening band ami or chestra. No dance Tuesday evening, June 1. —Adv. Gardening in June The garden is an exacting mistress in June, and sometimes when I straighten my aching back and drop the hoc or the hose I wish I might lie visiting it rather than working in it. And I sen its deficiencies and failures and difli t ultics all too clearly, I suppose, inas much as visitors pass tiieni by, either from charity or ignorance, or both. But when I look about and see it grow under in.v unacquainted hands; when T have the fine pleasure each morning of seating what <!o.i's way in a garden is, in the birth of some jewel of his over night; when I inhale the fragrant breath of the new-mown lawn, or get at even the soft incense tiiat only then arises from the ground; then 1 know that the work is all profit, and the weariness a trifle. 1 am in, and of, a growing garden.—J. Horace McParland in the Countryside Magazine for June.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers