The Evening News from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 4

PAGfe FOUR THE EVENING NEWS HARRISBURG, FRIDAY, MAY 25, 1928 Address by Layman M1DDLETOWN A STEELTON NEWS 1. Closes Synod Meeting John F. Kramer, of Mansfield, nellus Koppenhaver, 13: Riohard Davidson, 15; Ed Blnitaman. 15; James Keen. Abe Kratzer.

16; May Hoffman, $5: Maude Morcan. 15; Rudy Knuth. 15: James Knaoner, $3: Jennie Muldoon. 15; Veronica Deckard. f3: W.

C. Halfponny. 15: Ueorce Bender. 13. J- El'liwr 110: L.

J. Strickler. 15; William Moton. II. L.

Gerberich. 15; Paul Roberts lO: C. E. Hall. SIO; R.

O. Ritchey. 110: Katherine Oumo. 110; Abram Bomirardner. J5: Marion Glldav.

S3: Mrs. Vance. IS: Prank Neebaum, 15; Samuel Harrinpton. 15; Helen Vanier. ill iSSP.

Gaston. 15: Carrie Polston. 15 William Dean. 15; Roy Shell. 13: Ida J5; Ralph BuffinKton.

-15: R. J. MoFarland. 15; li.S: anw- 110; Robert Napier. Ohio, prominent layman of the Lutheran Church, in a layman's meeting last night that marked the final TRANSFER OF SCHOOL PUPILS MIDDLETOWN.

May 25-The an- session of the 104th annual conven tion of the West Pennsylvania Synod of the Evangelical Lutheran Shaeffer. William Saltsman. $10: A. C. Fisher.

$10. Pearl Jenks. $5: Homer Ramsey, tfr W. E. Simmers.

$5: Mary Shelley. Florence Jacoby. $5: A. H. Kunta.

$10; Mary Cless. W. T. Stroup. $10; Etta A.

Walker. $5: G. M. Keever. 13: Catherine Seidel, 15; Harvev Mumma.

lot Dora Hummer. $5: Paul Shoop. $5: Laura Muth, $5: Laura McCarney. R. B.

Strieker, 13: Margueritta Black. Herbert Willis. Edward Baker. Samuel Jones. $5.

Louis Saltzer. Harvey Keliey, $5: Stella Stroup, $3: John P. Buggy. $3 May Allen. $5: William Boyer.

Jerry S. Chubb. $3: Albert M. Beltler. $5: Sr.

Snyder, 15: Mary Foster. 15: Job Urich. 15; Melvin. Keiter. 13; B.

N. Btltes. $5: B. P. Coleman.

$5: Mabel Bast, Ed Lester. 15: Jess Shaeffer, $5jC. L. Hoover. $5.

Edwin Bowers. $10: Clarence Thompson, $10: Amelia Farina. $5: Walter Selgfleld. $5: George Glad. $5: Frank.

Den ma. $10: Daniel Rohrbaugh. $5: Salome Madden, Ross Whitman. $10; Fannie Matthews, Blanche Bailey. Paul A.

Rvan, $10: Hattie Trov. $10; W. E. Bickley. Harrv H.

Noblet. Stella Minnlch. $5: Jennie McLaughlin, $5: Nannie Providence. $5: John Moslev. $10; Charles Stecklev.

$10: AMn Hol-linger, $10: Homer Kllneueter, $10. W. B. Potts, 110: Samuel A. Farver.

Charles Grove. $10; A. S. Maxwell. 10; W.

H. Hanlen. $10: Faunle Smouse. Mary Koona John Berry. 10; Lawrence Row, 15: R.

E. Grove. Annie MeCnhan. 15. William McFarland.

110: Theodore Fry. $10; George Brown, $10; George Bell. $5: Katherine Wetsel. Richard Bar-bush. $10; James Hammel.

$10. George Holmes, Frank Tlncer, $5: Clayton Wagner. $5: William Bradley. $10; Alice Williams. $10; William Carter.

$10: Belle K. Knouff. $3: Gordon E. Lower. $5: E.

E. Reddinger. $5: Arthur Stoner. William Undegraff. $5: Randolph Smith.

$10: R. 8. Henderson, $10; Safnuel Dorsey. $5: Simon Garver. $2.50: John Sollenberger.

Mrs, Lena Pike. Maude Seal. $10; Daniel Lewis. $10: Howard Star. $10; A.

a Fields. $10: J. H. JCreider, I. Malaney.

$10; W. Smith. George Miller. 15; John Strickler, Elsie Hetrick. $5.

Howard Haines, $10: 8. Backenstoss. S3; J. H. Davis, MO; Walter Smith.

$5: B. Hohe, $5: Edward J. Morgan, Mary Tyson. Jacob Ltddlck, $5j Helen Heisler. Daniel Brltton, $5: Harold El Long.

$5: William Witmer. George Shutt, AVilliam Roudenbush. $5: Elmer E. Welker. $5: B.

C. Smith. $5: H. A. Brown, $5: R.

Koons. B. Xonhold. Aaron Snyder. N.

A. Heckert. F. B. Ebersole.

$5: John Brown. Daniel Gloole. $5: David Rehrer. $5: John Sultzbaurh. $5: John Roudenbusch.

15; Katw' Nace, Susan Chubb. John McElhenney. G. R. Der.nlson.

$3: Edward Lebo. $5: J. E. Wallls. Acouilla Gardner.

R. F. Cless, $5: Alva Guttstmll. $5: W. H.Han lan.

$5: Anna D. Sauers. Miriam Tyson. $6: Clayton Battorf. William E.

Reed. $3: Amanda Polm. $5: Edward fnual transfer exercises of the gram c-uiiu now A. Adams. CIO: H.

E. tard, 110: W. P. Winters. 110: Paui 550 RECEIVED 'WATCHER'S' PAY Five hundred and fifty men and women received "watcher" pay from the Beidleman organization at the primary election on April 24, the campaign expense account of County Commissioner W.

Harvey Taylor, as treasurer of the Republican candidates' campaign committee, discloses. Each was paid from $3 to $10. Several hundred others shared in the $10,036.85 Republican campaign fund under the classifications of "messenger," "clerical" and "auto hire." The watchers and the sums each received were: Watchers. William S. Kunkel.

$3: Lucy Sulouff. W. H. Sheaffer. $5: Steven Shutta.

$3: B. W. Castle. tSLGeorfce Kerr. Daniel Cain.

J5; Charles Brown. $5: S. F. Conrad. 15: Mr Amos I.conard.

$3: C. Patterson. J3.BO: I B. Koons. Sara Watklns.

$3: Mary uvwiiiKiuii, jentz, Charles Snyder. 13; E. Wise. 15; Jamee McGowan. $10; Anna L.

Banks. 510 I lit mi Mo ttoi ir Mck- 'Frank William Jury. 15: M. Rnnawin ENTV7ISLE IS GIVEN FAREWELL 1 STEELTON, May 25. E.

F. Ent-wjsle, formerly assistant general manager of the Steelton plant of the Bethlehem Steel Company, who was transferred last week to the Saucon plant of the company at Bethlehem, was last night given a farewell surprise party by officials of the Steelton plant, with whom he had keen associated for the last ten years. The affair was held at the Kunkle farm, of the steel company, when about thirty-five guests were present, which included the superintendents! and assistant superintendents of the Steelton plant, together with other heads of departments, Mr. Entwisle was presented with a desk and desk Church in the Trinity Lutheran Church, Lemoyne, said that not how many men that could be received into the church but how many could be secured to preach the gospel and heal the sick should be the ambition of every church. "Too many people seem to think religion consists in going to church," Mr.

Kramer said. "But the church is only the recruiting ground, the drilling place, and the FEATURES FOR CHAUTAUQUA STEELTON, May 25. Twelve en-; tertainments which will Include music programs, together with the presenta-; lion ef two plays, and lectures, will feature the Steelton Chautauqua, 'to be held in the new, high school auditorium, June 19-25, inclusive. The program as announced will include the Christine Bingham Quartet, in I silhouettes from Victor Herbert's operas; the "Russian Artists Ensemble," featuring Ivan Velikanoff, tenor, and other artists from the Mos-: cow Art Theater; two concerts by the Clemens Radio Orchestra, and a con-: cert of native music by Hopi Indian Snake Dancers. The plays to be pre-: sented art; "The Mollusc," a comedy-: drama, featuring a New York cast, and a second comedy-drama, "Tommy." Roselth Knapp Breed, humorist and impersonator, will also be among the entertainers.

The lectures scheduled are: "Hold Fast America," Gif ford Gordon, lecturer; special health lectures, "Why Die So mar school of Royalton will be held in the high school building, on Burd street, Royalton, next Thursday at 8 o'clock. Those in the graduating class ares Joseph Mack, Harold Shiley, Jack Mattis, John.Fernbach, Evelyn Zimmerman, Dorothy Hammon, Anna Hawk, Helen Houser, Thelma Hol-linger, Lucille Fager, John Becky, Charles Heinperly, Warren Strickler, Melvin Henry, Harry Tttberry, Loman Weirick, Lloyd, Peiffer. The class colors are blue and l.W' Harold Keen. 15: Emma Smith. 15; Tountz.

M. Davie. $10; Ralph Waiter. $5. i.H lam Hiabby ahaw.

Georra Hoitzman $15: Harry Brubaker. larry Wise $5: Robert Rusranl. 110; AXXA Relndell. $10; E. P.

Elsely. $10; J10: Albert Moelleiibrook. Mumma, David Ryan. 15: John Mactlre. 15: Mary Prenty.

Polard. William Wheeler. $5 worldis the fighting ground. The Butherford. George Weaver! Leonard Hall.

$10; George Alexander! -y weirK Alexander V- Lutherans alone are 1,000,000 and we alone could turn runnel, Aiary ecnorrstau. (0: Wli. 11am. Hart, $: J. P.

Wins, $5: H. K. NKJM SAYS ir T'r the world upside down, if we just -1. W. F.

Mahan! 110 Thomas Clouser. $3- Prank Maley. 15; Sara Charters. 15: R. P.

Gorman. 110. white; class flowers, sweet peas; motto, "Be Prepared." 1 roSiW got out and fought. But apout three-fourths of the men don't Thomaa Pitweraid. $10; Prank Haw- SCHOOLHOOSE Ayj rosier, in; r.

Rltzman. 13; Zulu H. Brown. 15: WIN xne program roiiows: Song, "Gypsy Chorus," school; monolocue. "First Day at School," even go to the drilling ground any more.

Hersnsy. S5; Charles Phillips. JIO; Harry fahnestook. 15: W. E.

Orr. Peaxl Newman. 15; Roy Myers. $3: if. A.

Miller. 3: Earl Swarta. $10: John Mo-Bride, lift; Emma Pry. 10; Harry I. Miller.

J5. William B. MoKlnley. $5: E. Cas-pldy, 15; Anna Lewis, Roberta Bur-ley.

$5: Charles Bums. 10: Lena Phil-lips, SiO: William Stewart. $10: Robert Waters, 110; Mrs. Daniel Weaver. IB; Arthur Gable.

110: John Parley. $5: E. C. Weaver IS; Hnmuel Hnnrrln JIO; VI' I swM. a S.

SI Kl 1 VI' I wa. a As S. SI Kl chair for his home. The presentation was made by Frank A. general mana Theodore Coover.

15: John Hains, $10; Frank Williams. $10; H. C. Sponsion $10; George E. Neff, of York, intro MLrT Joe Mack; girls', chorus, "A Star's reading, "On the Rappa-hannoek." Anna Hawk: boys' chorus, ger oi we steelton piam.

INJURED tS FALL duced Mr. Kramer as "he was the first Federal prohibition commissioner appointed by President Wilson when prohibition went into ef Jennie Moffctt, W. Dockev. $5 John Such. 15: Geofge Barnes.

$10; G. J. Black. $10; Patrick Green. Margaret Jlon.

$10; Karl Chubb. $10; Blanche Bailey. Annie Soott. 610: Lavinu. Koons.

S5; Nellie Ma.lor. E. A. "Who-oo?" piano duet, "Les Sylphes," Lucille Fager, Dorothy Hammon; play, R. Andrews.

SiO: George Shaffer. $3: William. Livlniroud. 13: Meda Dreher. 13: Frank.

Dum, $5: Harvev Wllbert. 110: Ed Whiten. 110: Firsha Toeeph, fect." J. A. Geleer.

S. F. Weston, $10: P-ac Welble. $5: Ralph Campbell, $10; Lisle gatdorf. 15: Aug.

Braner. $5i Grace Blyler. Long. $5. p.

M. Potter. $10; Benjamin Gray. "Graduation Day at Oayvule." Characters: Graduates, Bert Slawson, John Beckey; Roy Barton, Lloyd Peiffer; Benjamin Wright, Joseph Mack; Harley Gray, Jack Mattis; Jennie Green, Anna Hawk; Anna Peters, Alice Love; Peggy Dorothy Children's Program Will Feature S. S.

Session The closing session of the Beth George Lamar, of 309 Myers street, suffered injuries; of the left foot last night, when he fell from the roof of Ms home. First aid was given the injured man by members of the West Side Hose Company, who later" had Lamar taken to the Harrisburg Hospital for treatment, after which he wa taken to his home. WILL GIVE PLAY TONIGHT The three-act comedy, "Only 88," will be presented tonight In the high school auditorium by the St? John's Luther League. 'The following Is the iv, ia viu xiunsnue, iw; KxBorm as-nacht, Joseph Shank. IS: Cora Berrier.

$10: A. P. Pry, $10; Walter S. Hatfield, is: George Roebuok, John Dixon. $5: William HolmesL 15; Ralph Frees.

IS: Olive Majo.r., $5: Hattie Troy. 10: William Miller. 110; Roes Wlokenhelser. Charles Sohoot. 110; Fred Boone.

$10; George Brown. 110; Lulu Carter. 110; GeorgeSmith. 110; C. Balsbaugh.

G. R. Holland. tH: TOlma. Shatrnn.

IS: Hammon; Alice tfriggs, Helen Houserj Henry Briggs, Melvin Henry; Sam, colored chore boy, Charles Hemperly; Jerry, errand boy, Warren Strickler; Nora Sullivan, janitor's helper, Evelyn Zimmerman; Sallie McPheraon, village girl; Lucille Fager. Class song, "Wie Are the Graduating monologue, "The Dark Side of Young." by Miss Helen Stacey, and the "Right to. Live," to be presented by Dr. Edwart T. Devine.

The Junior Chautauqua will give a special health minstrel as one of the closing events of the program. The usual children's sessions will bs held every day of the Chautauqua; TO PLAY TONIGHT The Simonic Club, of the City Twi-light League, will play the Bethlehem Steel Superintendents on the Cottage, Hill diamond at 6.30 o'clock this evening. REPORTED IMPROVED The Rev. George J. McCormack, former rector of the Trinity Episcopal Church, who recently underwent a major operation at the University of Pennsylvania Hospital, Philadelphia, is on the way to recovery, according to Frank Harder, an employe of the Steelton plant of the Bethlehem Steel Company, who yesterday visited the patient at the hospital.

The Rev. Mr. Schrlver. A. N.

Mann, $5: Beniamln MoNeal, $5: Anna Elder. $3: Chester James. Frank Slncovio. Harry Kate Fields. $10: John Her.

Bara Cox. $5: Harvey Brioker. Edwin Runkle. Ruth Jenkins. Flossie Adams.

Alex Hoffman. $3: Maud Batdorf. Ross Lukens. Clyde Peters. $10; Blanohe Weaver, Esther Lebo.

$5. John Jones, $10; Maggie Dwmis. 110: Joseph Hill. 110; George Burrs. $10; grace Schreiner $5- B.

W. Wallace. Robs Brlnton, C. Wolfenberger. Chester Shuev.

$5: John Beecker, $10; Vrginia TJrlch, $5: Georgo Hocker. William, Hunkle. 18; H. C. Stager 5 Wilson.

$10: Burchett, $10; Julia Venle. $10; William Adams. $5: David Klnsey. $5: A. A.

Jones, $10: P. B. gplnk. $5: T. Burrs.

$10; A. C. Bock. $10; John W. Thompson $5: William Jones.

$3: Ed P. Aungst. $5: Stella Stroup. Ruel Coleman. $10; Chester Thompson.

$10; Rose Murphy Ray Thompson. Curt Meredith, Harry Keen. George Ramsey. $5: James H. W.

Williams James Watson. $3: Mike Ofak. S5; Lizwe Samupl Brown. Joseph Senior. John Sara Seller.

15; Chionis, $5. A. Heisey. Joseph Orslno, 15; Mabel K. Lukens.

$5: Harry Snyder. Charles P. Greenawalt. $5: J. A.

Conrad. El Sabbath School, which will be held at 3 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at the Jewish Community Center, will be featured by a program by children. A tableau, "The Law," will be presented by the class taught by Miss Rae Landis. School work will be exhibited. Rabbi Joel S.

Gef-fen, will be in charge. Certificates honor will be presented. Henry H. Brenner, Ufa," Charles Hempeny; reading, "The Homes of the People," Lloyd Peiffer; chorus, 'Tis address, the. Rev.

E. MV Strickler; pre jaaDei rarner, a. s. juine. Carrie Ross, 15: Stella Baum.

$5: May Hummel. S. P. Soott. 110: P.

S. Seldle. $10: Martha Davis. $5: Morris Heberllng. Grace Felker, William Williams, $5: Roy E.

Self. $5: Harry Schoffstall. 15; Pelmella Umholtz. Harriet Messner, S3; Maggie Shomper. tit: Elmer Foster IS cast: Mrs.

Stanley, Cynthia Lamke; Lucy Stanley, Roberta Hale; Mary WaldenJ Ruth Good; Mrs. Newcomb, Dorothy Grove; Mrs. Peters, Dorothy Proud; college chums, Glenna Barnett, Ruth Lohman, Vivian Yeamy; messenger, John Golf; Kofcsrt Stanley, Fred Staley; Mr. Sanborn, Joseph Keller; Professor Giddings. Park Magenlach; Sidney Johnson, James Snyder; college chums, Russell Good, Russel Dayhoff, Marlin Thompson, Robert A pocketful of those crisp, delicious Necco Wafers makes work a pleasure! Only a nickel for a roll of 50 with 8 different flavors.

aareHce Williams John Shearer. SIO; C. E. Seller. $10: Bertha Falter.

$10 Frank En Hi. $10; Edgar Hess. $3: A president of the congregation, will make the presentations. The Beth El Sisterhood will hold a reception for the children following the exercises. Mrs.

Morris Rochman, chairman of the Sisterhood Committee on religion, is in charge of arrangements. sentation of diplomas, the principal. MEMORIAL DAY SERVICES The members of Colonel Ellsworth Camp and members of the Grand Army, of this place, will attend special Memorial Day services in, the United Brethren Church on Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. The Rev, H. K.

Geyer will offlicate. The Civil War. veterans are: John Inley, Samuel Ierly, David Giberson, George Bruaw, Daniel Fishel, Joseph Welcomer, John Musser, John Lutz, William Neuman. ivuxuer. iu Arinur McAllister.

$10; tin Marfaret Kane. SIO; Howard Boyd. Anna M. Blosey, Lottie Newcomer. IS: Garfield Hil(.

$10: M. I. Foley. Henry Peters. E.

W. Lowe, JYalter pm, $10: P. H. Gross. $5: M.

L. Runk. $5: A. F. Murphy.

C. E. Keliey. $5: Walter Wleand. $5: Clifford Rich, $5: H.

Monford. $3: John Johnson. $10: Harry Coburn, $10; William Sh lien. $10: W. J.

Hlrtley. Nathantol BrlKhtbill. $2: W. S. Seeley.

SIO; William Bleck. $10: Thomas $10: Norman Fisher. $10; W. A. Leach.

SIO: Joseph $10: Frank Risslnger, Earle Ebersole. $5: T. P. Alleman. to: John W.

Corey. $10; Earl Turpln. $3. John Hepford. $5: L.

L. Frallch. G. F. Musser, $10; Margaret Hoover.

Daniel Smith. William Skinner. $5: McCormack expects to be able to leave for his home at Palmyra, within a week. It will however, be some time before he will be able to take up his duties as rector of the Christ Episcopal Church, of that place, according to reports. iy.

onuri. l. ti. imager. John Reichert.

S5: Ida Karl. $5: William Jones. Annie Thompson. $5: Henry Calhoun. An added attraction for tonight's program' will be the appearance of P.

C. Pendergast, contortionist. Zerfoss. fS. tamuel Stare.

$3: Edward Stoner. N. FREIDBERG COMPANY 126428 South Second St, Harrisburg, Pa. Exclusive NECCO Distributor V' vximan, jo; i' T01. 110: Edward Weaver.

$5: Campaign Log fw Surtia Shoov. $5: L. A. MINSTRELS PLEASE A large audience last night heard the St. James Minstrels give a clever shey.

$5: L. Roye. $10: W. R. Scott.

James Pike Earl Biddla. 110; J. P. Durborow, $10; w. A.

Jackson. $10: AWARDED CONTRACT James Flowers, a Royalton contractor, was awarded the contract to place concrete steps and a platform at the pavilion entrance at Hoffer Park. FUNERAL FOR INFANTS Funeral services for Frances Mary Tezak. infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Tezak, who died yesterday at the home of her parents, 363 South Second street, will be held tomorrow morning at 9 o'cloek at the St James' Catholic Church. The Rev, P. H. Phelan, rector of the church, will officiate. Burial will be in the Holy Cemetery.

Besides her parents, she is survived by three brothers, Frank, John, and Walter Tezak. Auiia xiowman. io; josepn ljeswing. 5.t; E. J.

Fenlcel. $5: Joseph Bryans. $1.50: D. Albert. S3; George Wolfe.

$5: William Smith. $5: H. A. Rogers. $10; A.

N. Bayles. Weston Reynolds. $10: Christ Franklin. $10: F.

E. Hoffman. $10: GeorKe Trimball. $5: Edward Fry. $5: James Thompson, $5: Robert Wright.

William First. $10: Catharine Livingston. $10; Harry Mahan. 110; John Miller. $10: William Shlve.

$10: John Fry-singer. $5: Joseph Spagnoll. $10: Charles Myers. Mary Crummy. $5: Hubert Dennis.

T. H. Taylor. $10; G. H.

Fields, $10; Emma Kramer. $5: Charles A. Yeager. William Jones. $5: Cor- penormance in the fet.

James Auditorium, rn a show where the singers and comedians and specialties did their work with professional smoothness. The 'show will be repeated tonight. The minstrel show was marked by a number of special features. The staging of the show also featured a number of brand new stage settings. HOSIERY HOSIERY SPECIALS BRIDGE LUNCHEON Mrs.

S. Cameron Elizabeth Young are issuing invitations 4 4 4 4 By United Press William H. Hill, manager of the Hoover New York campaign, said that fifty of New York's ninety delegates to the Republican National Convention were preparing to vote for Herbert Hoover, The Senate Campaign Investigation Committee has decided 'to go to Indiana and Ohio and make a final check-up of primary expenditures in those two states. W. L.

Dean, chairman of the Texas Democratic Convention, said Texas would send a delegation to the Houston convention that would work for the nomination of Jesse H. Jones, Houston millionaire, as the Democratic Presidential nominee. SPECIALS Ladles' Pare Thread I Hosiery, sanare and Pointed Heels, all sice In all the new Spring shades. to a bridge luncheon to be held at Ladles' Pure Thread ft I Hosiery, I 1-fashioned, sheer a service weight minted heels, all sizes, 85 I nt shades. Callouses Quick, safe, sure relief from painful callouses on the feet At drug, that and dept.

ttota Jjc 95c "MARKET STREET 331 their home on North Union-street, on Thursday, June 7. MANY ATTEND RECITAL A large audience attended the recital presented in Peter's Lu-i theran Church last night by, Mrs. H. H. Rhodes.

Mrs. Katherine Izer, of Harrisburg, sang several solos. $1.45 iswAw jSwwbkw pma goner 4 PATRONS' DAY PROGRAM Drills, folk dances, calisthenics, together with a demonstration in chemistry, typewriting and stenography, all of which will be presented by pupils of the Swatara Township High School, will feature the annual Patron's Day program, to be observed tonight at 7.30 o'clock at the high school, at Oberlin. The patrons will also be given an opportunity to view displays of work done by pupils In various other studies. A musical program consisting -of selections by the school orchestra and the seventh and eighth grade chorus, will be presented at 9 o'clock.

MEMORIAL DAY PLANS The Andrew Askins Post, Noi 479, of the American Legion, has completed its plans for the Memorial Day program. Under the direction of the post, a parade will be held Wednesday afternoon at 1 o'clock, forming in Adams street above Second street. The parade will be led by the Unity Lodge Band, of Harrisburg, and will be taken part in by a number of secret and fraternal orders in full regalia. The parade will march to Midland Cemetery, where the exercises will be held. The, Askins Post will hold its poppy sale tomorrow.

The Girl Reserves of the Hygienic School will assist in the sale. A Special Sale For the Woman or Miss Who Desires the New-' est Styles for Memorial Day at Reasonable Price if immm 4 Yvnm Book's 15 New Styles 4 4 DELINQUENT TAXES The Swatara Township Board today announced that all delinquent taxes for 1927-28 nrust be paid by June 1. If settlement is not made with R. V. Osman, tax collector, by that time, the taxes will be collected by, according to the' school board officials.

i. 7HI HALT mm with a chocolate RAWS Special 3000 pairs of smart new styles for women and voun? Hrls. Price oiiipetei). COMENCEAIENT JUNE 8 The commencement exercises for the 928 class of the St. James parochial school will be'held on Friday evening, June 8.

The exercises will be held in the St. James Auditorium, when a special program will be a Strap Slippers, Plain Pumps, Cut-out Sandals and Oxfords. Tans, patents, a combination colors. BOYS' PLAY SHOES P. Men's Scout Shoes Special for Saturday Suction Rubber Soles, White and brown can Tan vas, leather Jrimmed, Lace to toes.

4 'vr ni All Sizes 4 A seamless Scout last. Touch tan elk- to 6 hide, Wear-Flex soles, guaranteed for long wear. Will outwear two pairs of leather 1 Lucky Harrisburg Graduates To Win Fine Gruen Watches Time has wisely approved a watch as the symbol of the solid attainment and golden promise of Graduation. Nothing so fittingly marls this day. forever, 4 4 soles.

All sizes at $1.69 4 4 4 Sale! Girls' New Low Shoes Washed Gruen OctaThln $40 Other podpt uaatrJwt, 27JOto4250 rM Ask to aettbelViitngow recognised as accepted presentation witch. "The Croix At Ouerrt for Anuria Achievement." TrfSTf New Strap Slippers, New Ties, Sandals and Dress Ox Another welcome sale that demonstrates the a i fords. Patents, as the joy in possessing, at last, a thigh-grade timepiece. Asa token of our deep respect and regard for those who will soon graduate two fine Gruen Guild Watches will be presented by us to the lucky boy and girl. In our window there, is a Giant Watch around the dial of which the names of all our graduates will appear.

It will be wound to run eight daysand when it stops, the minute hand will point out the name of the on Book Shoes SI .95 tan and light colors. 4 4 4 4 4 4 JJramed-JlJry: with these amazing new "beads" of soap A Special Sale that of. fern Girls' and Children's New Low Shoes at' a special 1 price. Serviceable, well-made lasts. All sizes to 8.

mcKy boy and the hour hand the name Gruen strap, Super Suds dissolves Instantly i rinses completely that is why it does the work faster and better than any other soap you've ever known. HERE'S an astonishing new soap for washing dishes. A soap that does the work easier quicker better than any you hare ever used before. It's called Gruen Cartouchei $3S 14kt. toM gold, $40 With raised figure dial.

of the lucky girl. otwL? $27 JO to Graduates be sure your name is there 4 4 BOYS' NEW OXFORDS Solid Wearing Makes P. p. EXTRA SPECIAL! WOMEN'S LOW SHOES A dozen good fctyles at this low price. Plain and novelty pjitterns patents, tans and light colors.

All sizes. Tsew.st Sprln styles In brown, light tan and black feolld leather and Kttmilne akide soles. A 44 6A Just phone your grocer and ask him to send box today. Try it in your dish pan once you'll never be without it again. Biggest box of soap en the market for Super Suds, and it's not a not a powder a remarkable new form of soap "beads" so thin they burst into suds the instant they strike water! liflpUIS 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 $2:95 5 fiSi a I Uears OPPOfJITE WOOLWORTirS All Sizes to 5j r.argaia Dept..