Evening public ledger. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, June 22, 1917, Night Extra, Page 9, Image 9

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f124 RECEIVE DIPLOMAS
FROM NORTHEAST HIGH
Commencement
Held at Wi
Exercises Are
illiam Penn
School
rommenefment exercises for the North
t Fish School at Eighth street and
Jii.h aenue were held this morning In
i(f. suaitorlum of the William Penn High
e hnol at Fifteenth and Mount Vernon
. ..ta. One hundred and twenty-four ell
"lorn" were awarded by Dr. George Strad-
""li, graduates follow!
ACADEMIC COURSE
- .... E Arnold Philip M. Kelaer
S'Kffn It. APPleton Frank A Kennedy
frWL WdilnJr Jmea U. Miller
'"!? n m tie "" " Montgomery
&?,?! naffa Frederick It PIMs
Vll m un Charles D. Dewey
wMrf riark Samuel Z. llosenfeld
P,v d,f TTiemlnff Hdwnrd bchwortr
?SL. OalbYilth, Jr. Joseph It Slegert
nl)rA ?n oellJer Earl U. Stranire
Kmj S. Hlrschbers M
Ernei H. A Jackson
'm rmiMF.RCIAti COUnSB
Ku&ene J. Mccomnea
Oeoreo J Mlng Jr.
Anthony Mlta
I-ester J Moes
OeorBe II I'nbst
Price O Hlghter
N. W Shellenberger
Samuel S Shelley
Nlchol II Smith
Thomas B F Spangla
John W Trullt
uaroia ji wenneimer
EVENING LEDGEK-PHILADELPHIA, FEIDAY, JUNE 22, 1917
9
.t r TUnna
$ Br BS-wrt. Jr.
fiirhsd H Bucks
Ism" Callahan
ti llllsm E Eeron
Bernard Freund
Mirvey Ji Mines
ot" 1: &""? JT
John P. Knrtzuch
&H Wienwod
MANUAL TRAINING COUIISB
rnrfflin C Aah 3d
fiSKlY Asaulth
i r Ttaiir Jr.
John O. Ileck
I!
narclay S Leathern
UN fi J.ll
John K. Ixiushlln
David Lubarsky
c. singleton Mears
William o. Mecaughey
Carl D Muller
C. Elmer Ncuber
Samuel F. Orth
Charles It. Ott
Harold M. Parent
Robert T. Paul
Fred II. Pfluerer
Ray J, Scheetz
Carl U. Schmidt
James T. P Schultz
Walter K. Slgel
Ullllard S Selbert
Wilson K. Sharp
Charles M Sinn
Albert a Routhall
John F IT Slock
Henry K Thomas
Robert L. Thornton,
Thomas A Trarford
Jflhn It. Traphoner
William Warren
George Weinman Jr
Albert!. Whltaker Jr
Andrew S. Whiniker
Alexander E White
Albert I- Wllent
Kprinsw t u w inari jr
Harold D Kettlewooa Stanley ii wooaourn
fiul Klrsteln , ' Harry A Toder
George H Kolb DaMd M Yost
"The Debt Wo Owe to France was the
subject of Henry Bossert's salutatory address
KXit" Rodenschati
toTmtn Bnidene
niirtt II Dpiwirer
Htrbert i.nnett
Walter A. Ernest
Lewie Etenon
lpr. --
,f?..rrf n nallacher
$ e i: iioitow
Charlea II Oukler
Oiorie O. Oelss
Jillton E Goldensky
Eerie Haggerty
jiSn M Harvey
IV. Hldderson Jr.
Frank M Heebner
Horace F Janney
Thorapon Jones
Boward Katzenhach
...I. 1 U'aiirrmnn
YtlUl .v".--
k""a Ki;,"?.
WEST PHILADELPHIA
HIGH GRADUATES 95
Ten of Diplomas Given "in Ab
sentia" Recipients in
U. S. Service
The class ot 1917 graduated from the
West Philadelphia High School this morn
ing has done a big bit for Its country.
Ten of the ninety-five diplomas scheduled
for presentation were conferred "In ab-
k tentla because the young men wno nan
t won them are enlisted In the serlce of their
country nine In the na.al coast defense re
erve and one In the National Guard.
A number more of the ninety-five sheep-
'ths prospective owners of them are oft doing
k Government farm work and work of men
f released to military service.
p- Todav'a xerttt the ninth commencement of
the AVest Philadelphia High School for Boys
Md the class graduated topped any out
jolng one to date Aery Harrington, Jr..
a son of Avery Harrington, a member of
the Board of Education, was among those
who received diplomas.
Walter George Smith, a member of the
Board of Education, made the graduation
address.
The alcdlctory, written by Mlsha Wat
kins, v,as delivered by Leedom Deardorff
The salutatory, the work of H Osborne
Walton, was dellevred by Christian C.
Echaeffer
Prizes were awarded as follows:
The Senate medal to the graduate excel
ling in scholarship and athletics, to Nelson
R. Korb
The Isaac Shepherd medals to the gradu
ates in the manual-training class excelling
In their work gold medal to Mlsha Wat
kins and silver medal to Miles N. Clair:
German medals to three graduates ex
celling In German language and literature,
to HowardG Rhoads, Albert Wenzel and
Helmut Unger
The list of graduates follows:
ACADEMIC COURSE
W Earl Jackson
Oscar J Johnson
George A Knowles. Jr.
Albert Lyman Lane
Edward Lane
'Merron L Latta
Hugh Q Miller, Jr.
Grant M Olewller
William N Olewller
James J Regan Jr.
Howard G. Rhoads
Arthur H Richardson
John M. Seltzer
Richard T. Settle
Nelson I. Smith
Joseph II Sperling
George 11 btephens
Alexander D Stevens
Herbert R. Swing
Franc's C Trimble
If nyhnrna Waltnn
II Charlts Isaacs ' Albert C Wenzel
I, COMMERCIAL COURSE
Emll C Hentschel
Nelson R. Korb
Jean II Lutz
Christian C. Schaefer
Dald Schwarzman
llenjamtn 11 Setzman
John T Sheneman
Charles A. Wright
Joseph P Alacan
Jtmes C J Ballagh
Luis Berguldo
Reuben binder
Harold B Bornemann
Gregory N Drown
Bertram J Bruder
A. Abraham Cohan
Stanley B Croslaml.
. Jr-
Jtmes O Dally Jr
Charles L Deardorft
Louis P Fisher
Frank W Uladlng
Louis Oreeusteln
Avery D Harrington,
. Jr-
Lewis L. Harrison
gurene B Hellman
Piul L Hershey
J Aiford Hlggons, Jr
Charles Isaacs
I
Birr1n Allien!
Charlea II Baldwin
george T Iiorton Jr
famuel M Hrenner
J Millard Bruner
Lewia 8 Dickel
Richard, Glesecke
Marwell S Goodman
wm o uross
MANUAL TRANINO COURSE
Charles w Armor
Frederick Bachman
fotiert W Barker
Herbert Blddl
Robert A Boyle
!;? rlhrop Chattertcn
Ms N, Clair
Hsrry Y Claw son
Charles Cook
George H. Laverell
Morris Levy
Klmer C. .Muller
James R Patterson
Carl A Pfell
Hajmond N Phenegat
W John Porter
Emanuel Rathsmlll
Nclsoji D. Redding
GRADUATING CLASS OF CHELTENHAM HIGH SCHOOL
I4sssiiialSsraNltBsMHsUHyV
fc sHiViBVRVHRHffililiHEKHcSRs'.li
BHwflHAHnJHu0Hi&jA) iHlcsssssHLBsflb
BHiJB HiBBsssBBsHHs,issBSs.tasstHrssHhsV jHHRiliiB
CHELTENHAM HIGH
WILL GRADUATE 54
Dr. Forrest E. Dager to Deliver
Address to Boys nnd Qjrls
Leaving School
Lois M Olbboney
Hazel C. Oodshall
Marls a Jaeger
I5dlth Jamison
Marls K. Kalienbach
Margaret E Keltey
Ruth E. Iaf
Marlon C. Lyons
31nd)s II. Mackenzie
Edna M. Miller
Lola F. Needles
Justus M. Hoteland
Chas M Hunsberger
James S. Kiel
Frederick If Krauss
William JI. Long
John Mortis
James It. Mullen
Oeorgs M Pancoast
William Rogers, Jr.
John N. 8chleU
Chas. It. Schlotzhauer
Edith M Ilay
Ruth Slater
Sarah A Silfer
I, a urn J, Stegner
Sarah J. Thomson
Bh-anor M. Weldemann
Lillian O. Wilson
Mildred It. Wltman
?"lora Homer
.eah CI Hartzell
Edwin W. Armstrong
Italph Vf Sis-muni
Charlea L. Blroon
Ieslla II. Stoner x
Richard Torpln. M
John 8. Twlnn
Walter J Wll
Wlllard TV WIUIawB
John H. Wilson
Warn Jt. Wilson
Walter J Cannon
Howard A. Wolt
John J Cook Redmund Iteukaurt
Albert L Crawford Jr, Henry Schnltzer
Augustus II f Dan Albert D Spaeth
.,!"a .. . . JWaller K Swnrtzkopf
Clarence II Eastwick William A Telford
Samuel Ferris Jr. Helmut A Unger
lBadore Felnstcln Jr. Mlsha JI Watklna
llussell D Harrar Joseph V. Wldlng
Ralph Holtslzer Arthur O. Wood
Wlllam F. HorRn
Those marked with asterisk () are boys en
listed In military serWce.
FARM HAND IMPLICATES
MURDERED MAN'S WIFE
Williams Declares Mrs. Felch Shot
Farmer With Former's
Rifle
CHELSEA, Vt, June 22 A sensational
confession was introduced by the State to
day In the trial of Mrs Anna Felch for the
murder of her husband, Joseph Felch, on
April 22, 1916
The confession was made by Otis W
William. Felch's farm hand and the
accused woman's alleged paramour Wil
liam declared Mrs Felch was guilty of
Improper relations with him within a month
after he went to vork for' her husband He
swore sho tried to bribe him with an offer
of $1000 to "get rid of Felch"
Felch went to his sugar house on the
night of the murder to ball sap Williams
declared Mrs Felch followed her husbtnd to
the building, shot him dead with Williams's
rille and then returned and met him, Wil
liams, In the house
Browning.King
& Company
Blue Flannel
Coats v
$8.50
Single and double
breasted with
belt all around.
White Flannel
Trousers
$450
Palm Beach
Suits,
$7.50, $8.00.
Dark Colors
in Palm
Beach Suits
$8.75
Extra-size suits,
45 to 52, stout
and regular, $9.50
liF
1524-1526
Chestnut St.
T
f
A-
DRII1K
4
WAIH
The Water Carriers
of Olden Days
THE Water Carriers of olden days de
livered their precious fluid in goatskin
bottles and crude jars. It was wet, at least.
'Today, in our city, a 'phone call to
the Charles E. Hires Co. brings PUROCK,
The Purest of Waters, crystal-clear,
more pure than the purest mountain
spring, right to your door in sealed ajd
sterilized glass bottles.
Six tart bolt It or fie
inllon dtmUohn,40 cinll
THE CHARLES E. HIRES CO.
206 South 24th Street
M .. JVk. HO K.jlUfc, raesa, Ua 184?
1 .
I
i
s
s
s
x
DRINK g
P 'MrHK pvmmmr
f or watmu,
2S55eaeBsslaiBaBa
Boy Scouts Rescue Drowning Man
BORDENTOWN N J, June 22 A man
whose name Is said to be James Griff, who
has been living In a bolt nlonp Black s
Creek, white In bathing there, becamo
exhausted and would hao drowned had It
not been for George fctccn and Gilbert Wood
Boy Scouts, who went to his assistance
Stcelton Man Hangs Himself
HAIUUSnt no, June 22 Ebcrhard
Took flfty-dvo jear old of Steelton, com
mitted suicide by hanging George But
torf. of New Cumberland, Is In the Harrls
hurg Hospital In a iTltlcal condition Ho
sent a 22-eallbcr bullet Intn bi" head at
Uesenolr Park thli Ity
Lois Gibboney, daughter of D Clarence
Olbboney, president of the Law and Order
Society, tops the class of flfty-four boys and
girls that will be graduated from the Chel
tenham High School tonight Exercises will
be held In the school hall In Elklns Park
at 8 o'clrck
Miss Olbboney holds the highest average
for tho senior year Dorothy Boring vale
dictorian, who will speak on "Types of the
American Short Story," and William Rogers
ralutatorlan, whose essay treats of 'Student
Self-Gnv eminent " have maintained the
highest records through their four years at
Cheltenham.
Presentation of diplomas will be made by
Dr H D Johnson, secretary of the school
board of Cheltenham Dr Forrest E Dager
will give tho commencement address W It
.iters, principal of the school, will pre
side and the Ilev Walter Whitley, of Glen
slrte, will offer the Invocation
Another member of the graduating class
who will take part In the program is Mar
garet K Gelger, who will sing "A Gypsy
Maiden " Walter Lorlmer, '13, will present
tho alumni pin
The graduates are
Rlliatifth I, llnrker
Dorothv 11 IlorlnB
I.aura II nurfcoon
Anna D t ohee
Iuriaret Gelger
Hubert H Armstrong
Prank H Ilauer
Leonard J. Hurle
Roy rieeland
N Robert Oullbert. Jr.
m y j
Callous
Bunion
Tint
toot
ffffl
SHAPELY
FEET
As Nature
Intended
JA
-
Rid yourself of foot evils!
The Dr. Reed Cushion Shoe
is the only shoe that will restore your feet
as nature intended.
No Other Shoe Made
Combines the elements of Comfort, Style and
Durability in such a satisfactory way as the
Dr Reed.
Sold only at 8 N. 13th Street
And Nowhere Else in Philadelphia. Beware of Fraud!
x5h
4&&&M&. ,fe & msk i. gg aM"H5sfe.FN H
Philadelphians, do
you know that within the
limits of our great city
there is located one" of the
finest and most beautiful cemeter
ies in this country? We invite you
to come out this coming Sunday
and visit this garden spot at our
expense. We want you to see the
surroundings, the hills, lakes, trees and
flowers. Over ten thousand rose bushes
will be in bloom. People who are familiar
with this most beautiful cemetery are
united in the opinion that Forest Hills is
one of Philadelphia's points of interest
You are all welcomes free transporta
tion via the Reading Railroad to Forest
Hills. Come Sunday sure.
ILLS
(Non-Sectarian) - Byberry Road and Reading Railroad, Near Somerton
An ideal burial ground. Planted in the midst of nature's
own beauty no finer spot could be selected. A perpetual care fund has been
created and is on deposit with a reliable Philadelphia trust company. This insures watering
of flowers, sprinkling and cutting of grass, and other incidentals to upkeep. Other cemeteries
charge for this service. It is free to Forest Hills lot owners. It will not be long before these
lots will be worth many times the present price. It is a fact that cemetery property increases
in value with even more certainty than city property. Every Philadelphia family who has not,
as yet, made a reservation for a family lot should avail themselves of this special opportunity.
M" dy
During the next sixty days, we will sell
the remaining five hundred lots in the Memorial
section of Forest Hills at the special price of $6.75, plus five
annual payments of less than 00c per month for upkeep. The
lots are regular four-grave family lots. Send in the coupon below
and reserve your option on one of these lots. Remember, there
is only a limited number and each one is located in one of the best section of Forest Hills.
Do not fail to take advantage of this opportunity. Lots that sold last year for $50.75 are now
selling for $84.75. Remember, this price holds good only while these lots arc left. Write 1
end The iapor
There is a time when, everyone must consider this question. Why not provide for those
who are dear to you at this very unusual opportunity. Send in this coupon at once. Even if you can
not accept this invitation for a free outing, send in the coupon at once so that we can register your
name entitling you to one oi mese'iois on tins special oner, oenuing uie cuupuu uoes uui uungiuu juu in any -nay.
We will send you full information and catalog of the beautiful Forest Hills Cemetery free. We will also record
your name on the list entitling you to one or two lots on this special offer if, after inspection, you decide to take
aaramBge oi u. inoro man inai, wo win rciuna any aeposu you mmso u you una aucrwurua tuoi juu uuuui wuc auvai-mgo ui iuu JFMP v.
opponuaiiy. pciiu hi yuur uaiuc ai uuue. i'huiucs win ua icturucu in ina urucr r-ucn cu auu iuia u
they last. So do not fail to lend In coupon at once do not miss this opportunity of this great offer.
Memorial Parks and Mausoleum Company
Director ot torest null
6tpt. a.3 32 to. Brd St. Mtwwt: Office, Shhw Z Cmetery,B-UrtM5l, Philadelphia
How to Get There
On Sunday, Jane 24th, and every Sunday
thereafter, we will take you to and from
Forest Hills fret of charge. Transporta
tion via The Reading Railroad,
One or tiro of our representatives will ac
company the train. It-Tin the Tlradlng Terminal
&l 10 15 A. M. and at 117 1. M. Tqcm repreaenta
tirei will be in the rear car and can be recocnUed
by a white badge which they will wear, and also
will be known to the conductor!.
People who wish to take advantage of this
transportation may atart from tha Readlnr Ter
minal or any Station along- the route where
theae tralna atop Returning from the Cemetery,
ve will have the same arranirementa on tralna
leaving the Cemetery at 2 07 3 13 and S'10 p. m.
Should you desire, however, to ko out at
any other time, pleate write ua for ticket! which
we will then gladly furnish to you for that occaaion.
Kindly bring as many of your friends alona;
aa posaible, and convince youneif what prorrest
we have made durins the laat year.
Or, If you wish to go out with your own
automobile take Bustleton Pike to Forett
Hills Cemetery.
I I
i unc
Memorial Park
& Mausoleum Co.,
32 South Broad St.
Desk 702 Philadelphia
Without any further obligation
on me, I herewith rerrister ray babm.
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