davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-12
YORK NEAREST
MARINE STATION
Many Harrisburgers Consid-
ering Entering This Attrac-
tive Arm of Service

Although the present week has
been designated as Marine Week
by the President, no local recruiting
station has been opened. Several in
quiries have been received at the
navy station, but 1t is necessary to
make applicatin through the York
recruiting office. The marine corps
is one of the most attractive branch
es of the naval service and it is ex-
pected that Harrisburg, which has
contributed so nobly to every branch
of the government service. Will not
be in the background in furnishing
marines.
Enlistments at the army recruit
ing station yesterday were below
normal. Monday is usually one of
the best days of the week for re-
cruiting, but only seventy mine were
enlisted yesterday.
Francis p. Fogarty, who has been
taking some time to make up his
mind, last evening decided to go,
Didn't even have time to send word
to the family, but was examined and
sent a message to his relatives to
the effect that he had already left
the city. His sister later visited the
recruiting station and tearfully in
quired if it was true. When Lieuten-
ant Lesher replied in the affirma-
tive she said il was all her fault be-
cause she had always been banter
ing him to go land now he's gone
and done it."
Yesterdays honor roll follows:
David P. Yost, 1927 Susquehanna
street, infantry; Luarie G. Biting,
2221 North Sixth street, cavalry;
Francis P. Fogarty, 1882 Ellerslie
street, field artillery; Edgar F,
Schnee, Palmyra, infantry; Benja-
ftiin S. McNair, Emmittsburg, field
artillery; Dewey w. Zeigler, Ross
vile, cavalry; Bertram f. Croft,
Shippensburg, infantry; Mike Ajov-
noe, Duncannon, infantry.
Seventeen Enrolled
Seventeen mechanics have been
enrolled by Lieutenant Joseph
Wheeler for the new truck company
to be formed in this city as a unit OF
the National Guard. John L. Gal
lagher, jitney driver, was the first
man who convinced Lieutenant
Lieutenant Wheeler of his ability to
handle an army truck under slightly
different conditions to the free and
| happy life of the jitney man.
Lieutenant Wheeler this morning
commented on the exceptional high
grade type of men who have ap.
piled for enlistment. Most of them
! are skilled automobile mechanics
many of them making large salar.
les in civil life but all willing tc
give Uncle Sam the benefit of theiI
mechanical knowledge which is sc
| much in demand the world over al
the present time.
The men who have been accept.
ed to date are as follows: John L
Gallagher, John r. Grobe, Lester
A. Ebersole, Ralph C. Black, clerk
Ray B. Wilson, Joseph I. Claster
| Harold ]. Astrich, Wesley de Val.
niger, Marlin A. Landis. Joseph B
Beidleman, Mark S. Phillips. Her.
man A. Early, Tryon E. Benner
Lloyd r. Ney, Charles A. Shoffner
Thomas e. Middleton, Spencer ]
Ross.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-12
NATION NEEDS
SUPPORT OF ALL
President Drinker, of Lehigh,
Pleads For Scientific
Cooperation

Making plea for everyone to
take the part the country selects for
him In this great struggle, President
H. S. Drinker. of Lehigh University,
addressed a meeting of the Lehigh
University Alumni Club of Central
Pennsylvania at the University Club
last night.
"It,is well at this time of national
strain and c9re to keep our organ
izations in all phases OF society in
tact" Mr.. Drinker said. land open
for discussion and action. To-day
the country needs the active support
and intelligent cooperation of all
our citizens. College trained men
throughout the country have Loyalty
come forward for service at the front,
and for what is equally important
for service in our industries and in
agriculture at home. for war in these
modern days has become q scientific
problem to be worked out on scien-
tific lines"
Elect Officers
The club organized with the cleo
tion of these officers: President. Mer-
Ger b. Tate; e-president, Warren
y. keim; secretary and treasurer,
Percy L. Grubb; board of directors
l.. V. Larkin, ]. p. Croll and Howard
Keel. William D. B. Ainey, chair
man of the Public Service Commits
SION, was elected honorary president.
He shared honors with Mr.. Drlnker
on the program.
While the meeting was in progress
the Lehigh baseball team, on its way
10 play University of Pittsburgh.
dropped in.
Members present last night were:
Paul Starkey, John P. Crow. John J.
Eonegan,- F. B. Larkin. c. Howard
Reel. NJ. H. Ulman. II. ]. Dilcher,
Warren B. Keim, Andy Farabaugh,
w. D. B. Ainey, Aaron Mensering-
hauser, NJ. 4. Preston, Clare NJ.
Ioucks, H. W. Motter and C. A.
Gross, York; ]. G. Dougherty. Bea-
yer; ]. H. Wagner. Glen Millville; ;
George Morrow, Highspire; G.. F.
Nordenhault and Mr.. Strickler.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-12
FLAG DAY LINE
OF MARCH ISSUED
Sixteen Organizations Will
Have Big Delegations in
1T. Parade
The following assignments to po-

The following assignments to po-
sitions in the line of parade. to be
held under the auspices of the Har-
risburg Lodge of Elks on Thursday
evening of this week are announced
by Captain Harry C. Houtz. mar
shall
Municipal band.
Harrisburg Lodge of EIks, Front
street, right resting on Strawberry
street.
Rotary Club. Front street, right
resting on north of Walnut street.
Moorhead Knitting Company. Lo-
Gust street, right resting on Front
street.
Federation of Catholic Societies,
Locust street, right resting on River
avenue.
Commonwealth band.
Harrisburg Republican Club, Pine
street. right resting on Front.
Independent Order of Odd Eel
lows, Pine street, right resting on
River avenue.
Post Office employees. Pine street,
Immediately following Independent
Order of Odd Fellows.
knights of Malta, South street,
right resting on Front street.
Sons of Veterans Drum Corps.
Sons of Veterans Camp, South
street, right resting on River avenue.
Spanish War Veterans, South
street, Immediately following Sons
of Veterans.
Red Men. South street imme ediately
following Spanish War Veterans.
Registered men. north side of State
street. right resting on Front street.
Grand Army of the Republic Gin
automobiles), Front street, right
tesring on State street.
All organizations are requested to
be at the places assigned them not
later than 7.15. The parade will
move promptly from Front and Mar
ket streets at 7.30 over the following
route: Market to Fourth. over Null
berry street bridge to Thirteenth, to
Market, to Seventeenth. to Walnut,
to the entrance of Reservoir Park
at Eighteenth and Walnut streets,
thence to the pavilion, where the
parade will be dismissed.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-12
PHILA. POLITICS
AIRED IN HOUSE
Bill to Take Police and Fire
men Out of Politics De-
feated Second Time

The Heffernan bill, designed to take
the policemen and fremen of Phiia-
delphia out of politics. was defeated
in the House of Representatives for
the second time to-day. 1t was de-
feated some time ago. but reconsid-
cred and amended. To-day after al
most two hours of speeches, in which
the Philadelphia political situation
was discussed with the greatest free
dom, the bill lost, receiging So votes,
to 81 against II.
Mr.. Heffernan, sponsor of the bill,
said that the policemen an diremen
wanted to be out OF politics and did
not want to be out ringing doorbells
In politics. Jefferson w. Smith. Phila-
delphia, declared that mayors of Phil
adelphia in previous administrations
had used the police in politics and said
that the people of Philadelphia want
ed their policemen to be out of poll
tics like those in New York to-day.
Mr.. Milner. Philadelphia. declared
the bill was against the constitution,
and Mr. McNichol, Philadelphia. de-
nounced the bill as injecting an old
Philadelphia fight into the session,
saying the bill was born of Small,
petty spitework" designed to reflect
on former legislator who is now
head of the Department of Safety in
Philadelphia. He closed by declaring
that petty peanut politics" was dis
| turbing the closing weeks of the ses-
sion.
Mr.. Colder, Philadelphia, twitted the
advocates of the bill as men VINO had
recently come to the "mourners'
bench" and admitted that he was a
factionalist while the hackers of the
bill We're reformers. NJ. Byer closed
the debate for the bill and Mr.. Reyn-
olds. Philadelphia, ended the speeches
for it.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-12
SO DIVORCE
CASES ON LIST
Court Will Hear Pleas at Ses-
sions Opening Monday,
June %

Sixty-nine cases have been listed
by Prothonotary Henry f. Holler for
trial at the June sessions of divorce
court opening Monday, June 25. The
list follows:
Pauline NJ. vs.. Ralph L. Brook
Charles l.. VS.. Hattie L. Madison
John j. ts. Sadie Green; Mary Eliza
beth VS.. William Everly; Luka VS..
Katie Lepir; Mary VS.. Mato Tudio;
Harvey NJ. VS.. Hannah b. Shuler;
Emma ID. VS.. Anthony j. Ringler;
May f. VS.. Leroy James Fellenbaum
Mary NJ. VS.. Simon J. Auman: Car
rie f. VS.. Charles c. Gruber; George
VS.. Mary Skuio; Florence X. VS.,
Charles II. Britt; Lille May VS.. Ed
ward J. Brown; Edith A. VS.. Arthur
w. Morrett; John VS.. Mary Shinko;
Mary f. VS.. william Howard Thom-
as; Daniel f. VS.. Helen Y. Frantz;
Edith NJ. VS.. L. NJ. Stratiff: Emma
A. VS.. Russell II. Nebinger; Edith e
VS.. Aldus c. Hershock; Sadie r. VS.
Harvey 7. Peck; Helen J.'vs. Joseph
Grain: Jennie l.. VS.. Daniel f. Har-
dy; Lillian f. VS.. James 7. Butt; Eva
VS.. Martun Cuzic; Edward G. VS.
Gladys f. Hawkins; Jennie E. VS.
Adam NJ. Steever; Oscar w. VS.. Cath
crime Moselein; David V. VS.. Leah
Beaverson; Daisy l. VS.. Bernard T
Fry: Anne f. VS.. James w. Fisher
Annie NJ. VS.. Jacob K. Sweigert
Lawrence w. VS.. Bessie Leedy; Al
bert G. VS.. Dora II. Haldeman; wal
ter VS.. Sarah simmons; Mary VS.. Ma
to Sasa; Irving VS.. Mary Thomas;
Anna VS.. Charles Garity; Agnes VS.
Felix Cunningham; Harvey Z. VS.
Lulu L. Hummel; Walter Nj. vs.. Jes-
sic f. Potter; Albert, j. VS.. Almlnia
Jones; Polly VS.. Joseph ID. Ferry'
Ethel B. vs. Michael f. Day; May b
VS.. Michael F. Day; May b. VS.. FaoeI
Noggle; Annie Marie VS.. solomon +
Leitzel; Grace NJ. VS.. Lloyd w. Ride
out; Emeline f. VS.. Elmer Dettling'
Isaac VS.. Nellie Hummer; Mary T.
VS.. Roy Moore; William Henry VS.
Emma Jane Witherow; Annie VS.
Andy Dusha: Julia VS.. Andre"
Szeim; Maude NJ. VS.. Byron w. Ro-
sener; Morris r. VS.. Annie Albright
BENJAMIN H. VS.. Helen NJ. Conrad
Louisa f. VS.. Edward o. Hynicka
Mary E. VS.. Irwin d. Sellmyer; Jennie
c. VS.. Joseph y. Ryan; Lewis 5. VS.
Lille Haines; John T. VS.. Katherine
McAllister; John A. VS.. Emma FOX
lydia VS.. Edward w. Carbaugh
Thomas w. VS.. Pearl Jackson; Rez
VS.. John Schram; Susan r. VS.. Car
ence w. Marshall; Elias VS.. Annie
Deckert; eVrna S. VS.. Francis \
Martin.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-12
Many Marriage Licenses
Issued in Northumberland

Sunbury. Pa, June 1z.-Marriage
licenses were issued from the North
CUMBERLAND county marriage bureau
y yesterday as follows:
George L. Siegriest and Dorothy
Fredericks, both of Sunbury.
Frederick G.. Geise, Northumoer-
land, and Olive G. Heiser, of Monroe
township, Snyder county.
Harry E. Bubb and Myrtle 1. Het-
rick, both of Sunbury.
Stanny Danorzsky, Mount Carmel
and Bertha Yarnisky, of Shamokin.
Carroll A. Eshbach and Blancne
Fetter. of Milton.
William Honeger, OF Locust Cap
and Mary Wise. of Mount Carmel.
Harry Yoder and Carrie E. Culton,
both of Shamokin.
Howard F. Collins, of Bethlehem.
and Olive F. Whelen, of Shamokin. -.
Robert Angelo. Harrisburg, ana
Margaret A. McGinnis. Mount Car
mel
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-12
Capitol Hill Notes

Guard experimentation f. Mar
shall, Lebanon, and Homer f. Hol-
ferty, Pittsburgh, were appointed
first lieutenants in the National Guard
medical corps and Horace c. Scott,
Pittsburgh and Edward C. Shoemaker,
Tyrone. first lieutenants in the dental
corps. Joseph Benedict Donnelly,
Philadelphia, was appointed first lieu
tenant in Company + Engineers.
Kick on Rates-The American Sheet
and Tin Plate Company, Monessen, to-
day filed complaint against increased
rates for hauling coal from Velle Ver-
non and Fayette City at the Public
Service Commission.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-12
WILSON COLLEGE
HONOR STUDENTS
Miss Rita Mott Jones, of Har-
risburg, Has Leading
Place on List

Chambersburg. Pa. June 12.-This
morning at 1880 o'clock the forty
seventh annual commencement OF Will
son College for Women took place in
Thomson Hall. with a large attend
snce. The honor pupils were an
nounced at the senior reception held
on the campus last evening. and a
Harrisburg girl is in the brief list.
which comprises: Misses Rita Mott
Jones, Harrisburg; Elizabeth B. Far
ber, Hamburg, y. j.. and Henrietta
Swift Gerwig, Pittsburgh
DR.. Cheesman A. Herrick, LII D., of
Girard College, the orator of the occa-
sion, had as his topic THE Book of
Books" He characterized the Bible
as the fountain of all wisdom and the
source of all comfort. Forty odd au-
thors wrote its siNty-siN books under
widely diverse conditions and with no
thought that their product wassto be
preserved as single book. Among
other thoughts was the statement that
I.uther's translation of the Bible into
German has tended to preserve that
speech.
Members OF the graduating class
are: Carolyn Peterson Bacon, Maurice
town, n. j.; Miriam Cassel, Johnstown,
Pa; Alice Elizabeth Colvin. Bedford
Pa; Evelyn Anne Davis. Pottsville.
Pa; Emma Adair Dickson. Chambers
burg, Pa; Elizabeth Birklund Farber,
Hamburg. n. j.; Ethel Janet Fleming.
RoXborough, Pa; Henrietta Swift Ger
wig, Pittsburgh. Pa; Elizabeth Par
ker Gresh, Norristown, Pa; Mabel Es-
ther Higgs, Ransom, W. Va; Catherine
Johnston, New Bloomfield, Pa. Rita
Mott Jones. Harrisburg, Pa; Alice
Isabel Kelly, Forestgrove. Pa; Alice
Kennedy, Wyalusing, Pa; Mabel Eliz-
abeth Lockman. Carlisle, Pa; Rose
Elizabeth Lutz, Germantown, Pa;
Helen Airline Miller, New German
town, y. j.; Florence Elizabeth Nickles,
Shippenspurg, Pa; Elizabeth Antoi-
nette oyer, Carrick; Ruth Gertrude
Pantall, Punxsutawney; Martha Maria
Phillips, Charlestown, W. Va; Anne
Dorothy Schaeffer, Lancaster, Pa;
Mary Elizabeth Scherer, Altoona, Pa. 4;
Alice Margaret Stupakof. Pittsburgh,
Pa; Katherine Elizabeth Tooker, New
York City; Mary Cabell Warfield,
Chambersburg. Pa; Martha Cornelia
Widney, Chambersburg, Pa.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-12
EAST PENNA.
C. E. MEETING
More Than 100 Delegates to
Attend L. B. Convention at
Hershey Church

Hershey, Pa, June 12.--Next week
the annual convention of the East
Pennsylvania conference branch OF
Christian Endeavor. United Brethren
in Christ, will be held in the Hershey
United Brethren Church. the Rev
DIR. r. r. Butterwick, pastor. An
excellent program has been arranged
for the annual gathering and over
one hundred delegates are expected
to attend.
The first session will be held on
Tuesday evening, June 10. The pass
tor of the church will conduct the
devotions. after which the address
of welcome will be delivered by c.
L. Garman. president of the Hershey
Society. The response will be given
by the Rev. S. c. Enck, d. D., OF
Philadelphia, president of the or
ganization. The Rev. y. 5. Lehman
OF Hummelstown, will deliver the
address of the evening on the sub
ject, Conservation of Christian En-
deavor."
The quiet hour service on We'd
nesday morning will be conducted
by the Rev. II. F. Rhoad, of High
spire. A conference on Committee
and District Work" will conclude
this session. In the afternoon the
Rev. NJ. II. Vert, of Mannheim, and
the Rev. A. f. Schroyer, of Ann
willie. will be the speakers. In the
evening the Rev. J. F. Musselman,
returned missionary from Africa,
will deliver an address on Present
Conditions in Sierra Leona." The
Rev. Mr.. Musselman arrived a few
months ago from this foreign mis-
sion field.
The closing session will be held on
Thursday forenoon. The Rev. ]. r,
Macdonald, of Lykens, will conduct
the quiet hour on the subject, The
Holy Spirit for Power At 10 O'CLOCK
the Rev. Mr.. Musselman will deliver
the closing address on the theme
Transformed Individuals
The officers of the convention are:
President, the Rev. s. c. Enck, OF
Philadelphia; vice-president Ray
mond Duncan; recording secretary
Miss Rose X. Evans, of Lebanon
corresponding secretary. the Rev. o
T. Ehrhart, of Lebanon; treasurer
the Rev. c. f. Boughter. of Read
inf; Intern ediate secretary. William
D. Krick, of Reading: missionary
secretary. the Rev. II. NJ. Miller, OF
Pembroke; Junior superintendent
Mrs. John H. Sholly, of Lebanon;
press secretary, the Rev. o. G.
Romig, of New Hollapd.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-12
BIDS For WASTE PAPER

Five bids were received by the State
Board of Grounds and Buildings for
the Capitors waste paper to-day. The
bids were away up as compared with
previous years. They were from the
Luria Iron and Steel Company, Leba-
non; F. G. Marquardt, inc, New York
Dauphin County Paper Company, Cap
ital City Junk Company, Harrisburg.
and Pennsylvania Paper Stock Com
pany, Pittsburgh. Awards will be
made late in the day,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-12
Ambulance Drivers and
Nurses Reach France
By Associated Press

Boulogne, June IL. - Another in
stalment of the vanguard Of the
American army has arrived in
France in the form of $50 ambulance
drivers and 75 nurses. Preceded by
a British military band they march
ed through the streets to their quar-
ters amid the enthusiastic cheers of
the population.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-12
FLAG DAY AT COLUMBIA

Day, June IA. will be observed here
by a public demonstration. under
the auspices of the Columbia Lodge
of Elks. Company c OF the Fourth
Regiment, National Guard of Penn
ganizations will take part in a parade
which is 20 precede mass meeting
in the state armory. Major ]. w.
Yocum, of the Daily Spy, will be the
orator.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-12
TWENTY BOYS JOIN SCOUTS

Camp Hill, Pa. June IL. Final
examinations to enter the local troop
of Boy Scouts recently formed, were
given to twenty boys in the High
school last night by the Rev. Ray
mond Ketchledge, pastor of the
Presbyterian Church, who is scout
master. Several of the boys have
purchased suits and the entire squad
will be equipped in a short time.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-12

Marietta, June 12.-Edward w.
McElroy, veteran of the Civil War,
who served in the gallant Forty
fifth regiment. and was in three
prisons during his. enlistment. to-day
was 70 years old. Mr.. McElroy is the
last of the men who returned to
Marietta and formed an organization
of survivors of prisons. They met
at the office of the late Colonel E.
D. Roath, who was captain of Com
pany f. One Hundred and Seventh
Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry,
and later breveted colonel. The late
Captain John c. Delaney, of Harris
burg. was the youngest man in the
organization.
Mr.. McElroy is the last of the
men who returned to Marietta in
1865. after having been prisoners in
the Salisbury prison pens. When the
boys" came home not one of them
was in good health and were given
up as ready for the grave. there be-
ing seventeen in all. Mr.. McElroy is
hearty to-day. but sixteen OF his COM
rades have died, the majority living
= -ssch the age of 20 years.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-12
BIG APPROPRIATIONS MADE

The House appropriations commit
tee to-day favorably recommended an
appropriation of s250.O00 for the es-
tablishment of a state home for in
ebriates and drug victims; $250,0O0
for the States share of elimination of
grade crossings on State highways;
81 5000 for purchase Of the Penny
packer relic collection; $500 for the
Carbondale mine fire and $4,000
for the Pymatuning swamp dam.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-12
DIVORCE BILLS VARIED CAREER

The Lynch divorce bill, which has
such a varigated career in the Senate.
added another incident to-day. 1t was
recommitted to the committee on PEN
sions. Dealing solely with divorce,
the bill has been in the Senate com
mittees on game, healh. sanitation,
forestry and judiciary general.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-12
d Peruna To
All Sufferers
Of Catarrh---

have taken four bottles Of Peruna,
and I can say that il has done me
a great deal of good for catarrh of
the head and throat. 1 recommend
Peruna to all sufferers with catarrh.
I do not think 1 ever felt much bet
ter. am really surprised at the work
can do. L do not think too much
praise can be said for Peruna."
Our booklet, telling you how to keep
well, free to all.
Those who object to liquid medi-
cines can now procure Pcruna Tab
lets.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-12
POLICE CHIEF RESIGNS

Waynesboro, Pa. June 12.-Chief
of Police Stephen w. Staley. after
serving over five years and six
months as head of the local police
force, has rendered his resignation
to Burgess Leonard Johnston, to be-
come effective at the earliest possible
date. Chief Staley has an offer of
a better position as head of the
special guard at Frick Company
shop.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-12
OPPOSE MANUFACTURING TAX

The House bill for a one-mill manu-
featuring tax was opposed at a hear
ing held by the Senate finance COM
mittee this afternoon. Prominent
manufacturers We're against il.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-12
WAR VETERAN DIES

Sunbury, Pa, June 12.-William
shannon, 81 years old, veteran OF
the Civil War, died at his home at
Milton after a six months illness. He
was a well-known resident.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-12
RED CROSS WORK

New Cumberland, Pa. June Ito
morrow afternoon Red Cross Auxili-
airy will meet to sew.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-12

PROF. ALBERT f. DECKARD
Marysville, Pa, June 12.-At n
meeting of the Marysville School
Board last evening Prof. Albert E.
Deckard was elected principal of the
High school for the fourth consecu-
tive term. John L. Hahn, who has
been principal of the Liverpool
schools, was chosen first assistant
and Miss Mae Logan, of Carlisle, sec
ond assistant. In the eighth grade
no selection was made.
Other teachers chosen were: Sew
enth grade. Miss Chatt Geih; sixth,
Miss Mabel Ellenberger; fifth, Miss
Mary kass; fourth, Miss Medora
Wallace; third, Miss Leona Bare;
second. Miss Beatrice Bell; first, Miss
Effie Bell; combined second and
third. Miss Mae Kreidler, of Rebers-
burg Pa
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-12

Mrs. William H. HinchNffe, No. 20
Myrtle St. Beverly. Mass, writes: II
The Dickinson press., 1917-03-17
HAVE YOU EVER BEEN AT
ASHVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA? =?

Have you ever been in Asheville,
that town hidden away in the noun
tains of North Carolina, up in high
valley between those beautiful hazy
blue hills, where the sky and the
mountain tops play hide and seek
with each other and where the sun
sets in a whole pageant of glorious
but wholly indescribable colors?
But to the point! The writer was
sitting in the living room of one of
Asheville's comfortable hotels, listen
ing to an argument between the pro-
fessor and the civil engineer who
were settling with absolute finality
such trifling things as the H. c. of l..
and the War, when a remark from
one Of a group of women sitting near
brought him back to the real things
of life with dull thud.
eyes," said the stylish young
woman from Detroit, II always buy
GAGE hats. They are distinctive;
they are correct; they have the right
lines. The GAGE designers don't
take a nondescript shape, load lot
of trimming on it and foist it off as
being Gin STYLE" But they do give
you a hat which follows closely the
best Paris models, and which is
trimmed simply but effectively.
don't pay an overly extravagant price,
and yet I have more stylish hats than
my neighbors and I always feel well
dressed" These hats are now to be
seen at the Vogue shop.-adv.