APPROPRIATIONS TO LAPSE ON TUESDAY End of Appropriation Year Comes With the First Day of the Month of the Roses CAPITOL IS CLOSED Observance of Memorial Day Begins; State Medical and Dental Examination Dates Pennsylvania's new gv \ \ S //J appropriation year ■s\\\ jwY, will begin on Tues |vvA\ tsK fiXs day, June 1, and thousands of dollars which have not been I specific ally men- tloneii in approprla -11l UHWHIM tlon bills will revert BeilniHilHllft to the general fund ggaMßUiaiilfc of the State. The —'J appropriations are made for the period commencing June 1 and those for the two years commencing Tuesday are carried by the general appropriation bill and the various other appropria tion measures now on the desk of the Governor. In 1913 the general appropriation bill was not acted upon until weeks after the official appropriation year had begun, this being due to the fact that the bill was not passed until after the middle of June and the Governor required some time to prune it. Gov ernor Brumbaugh planß to complete his work on the bill next week so that there will be no delay. The school and several other ap propriation balances do not lapse but «re applied upon the new year appro priation. StaU» "Exam" Dates. —State exami nations for medical and dental licenses will be held next month in Philadel phia and Pittsburgh. Those for med ical certificates will begin on June 1 Rnd continue until the evening of the third, Including drugless therapy, chiropody and massage and allied branches. The dental examinations will be held June 9 to 12. Capitol rios.-d.—The State Capitol closed to-day for the Memorial Day observance and only the State Health and Police Departments will be open until Tuesday. Governor Brumbaugh left last night for Philadelphia Rnd practically every official has gone to his home town to participate in the exercises. The Governor will return on Monday night and take up legisla tive bills the following day. It is ex pected that he will name the members of the new agricultural commission next week. Many Will Attend. —Indications are that seven-eighths of the Infantry of ficers of the National Guard will at tend the camp of instruction at Mt. Gretna next week. The camp will be gin Thursday. Seranton May Appeal.—lt is possible that the city of Scranton will take an appeal from the decision of the Public Service Commission in the Scranton railways case which involves the au thority to compel extensions. Artillery on Hand.—The United States artillery which is to have charge of the artillery camp in- the Poconos has reached Tobyhanna after a 400- mile march. It passed through this city. The State Guardsmen will join the camp next week. Forestry Cusp Up.—Much Interest Is being taken at the Capitol in the prosecution brought against a resident of Lycoming county for failing to snswer the call of a warden of the Ptate Forestry Department to fight for est fires. It is the first action of the kind under the new law. Woodward Goes to Sliore.—James F. Woodward, chairman of the House appropriations committee, who has been here for several days working on bills, left to-day for the seashore where he will spend several days. Congressional Visitors.—Among the visitors to the Capitol were Congress men Garland, Allegheny; Crago, Greene, and North. Jefferson. Shaw Accepts.—Robert C. Shaw, the new member of the State Board of Education, has accepted the place. He was here this week to meet officials of the board. Rambo Files Bond.—Superintendent S. B. Rambo has tiled his $2 5,000 bond and taken the oath of office. Attending Memorial Exercises.—Con gressman B. K. Focht and Deputy Sec retary of the Commonwealth Hertzler attended the Memorial Day exercises to-day at Warfordsburg. Getting Results.—Dairy and Food Commissioner Foust has succeeded in convicting twenty-one persons of food lnw violations in the Allegheny county courts this week. He also secured convictions in magistrates' courts in Pittsburgh of twenty-five others. liepliart leaves.—H. M. Kephart, chief clerk of the Senate, who has been here this week looking after some details of the Legislature, left for home last evening. Biles Mentioned. —George H. Biles, of Philadelphia, engineer of mainte nance of the State highways, is being mentioned in connection with the sec ond deputy highway commissioner ship, made vacant by the resignation of E. A. Jones, of Scranton. Mr. Biles has been connected with the department for years, having started In the engineer corps and winning pro motions. He was made engineer of maintenance by E. M. Bigelow and Is in charge of the repair and main tenance work now under way. Named Justice.—Birdls I. Schaffer has been appointed a justice of the peace for South Bethlehem, this ap pointment being necessary because under a recent court decision the elec tion erecting South Bethlehem into a third class city was declared invalid and it becomes a borough again. State Charters.—State charters were granted to-day to the Inter-State Realty Co., Harrlsburg, capital $5,000, incorporators I. N. Fink, Baltimore; G. C. Gochanour and C. W. Strayer, Harrisburg, and the Gratz Water Co.. Gratz. capital, $5,000; incorporators F. S. Johnson and F. S. Simpson, Har risburg: Harry Smith. J. M. Sheibley and Joseph Phillips, Gratz. Two Sworn In.—Executive Con troller Todd and Director James N. Moore, of the Legislative Reference Bureau, have taken the oath of office. Pure Vinegar Case.—Under the de cision of the Supreme Court refusing trial in the Burtnett vinegar case the State dairy and food agents will enforce the pure vinegar act. This means that no water or anything else may be added to vinegar before sale. Complaint Filed. The McCrady Brothers Company, which operates a sand-hoist at Braddock, complained to the Public Service Commission that the Pittsburgh & Lake Erie anil the Pennsylvania Railroad Companies have higher rates for the shipment of sand from Braddock to Wtlkinsburg and other points than arc maintained from other shipping points in the vicinity of Braddock. KERN SEES EXTRA SESSION By Associated Press Washington, May 29. —Senator Kern, the Democratic floor leader, a White House caller to-day said he Relieved Congress should meet in ex tra session in October so that it may revise its rule and make an early start on iha legislative urogram. SATURDAY EVENING, HARRISBUR l TELEGRAPH , MAY 29, 1915 rnn MiDDLerown JCfriebSßßi^ 12 SWATARA SENIORS RECEIVE DIPLOMAS Exercises Held in Salem Lutheran Church; Dr. Becht Delivers Address Marching In step with the grand processional played by Miss Mabel Hoshower. the twelve members of the senior class of the Swatara township high school opened their commence ment exercises promptly at 8 o'clock last evening in Salem Lutheran Church, Oberlln. Following the invocation by the Rev. Daniel E. Ruplev the girls' chorus sang "Spring Flowers." by Schumann. The salutatory oration wan given by Miss Catherine Miller, who spoko on "Immigration." Miss Anna Stroup furnished the humor of the evening in her reading. "The Hazing of Valient," following which the twelve members of the class sang In German the folk song "Die Lorelei." Harry Papenfus, the first of the boys t" speak, gave an interesting address on ''War." McKlnlev Young then spoke on "Life On the Farm." A solo, "Fear Xot Te, O Israel," by Miss Jane Partheinore. preceded the valedictory oration by Miss Ethel Aungst. Miss Aungst chose the class motto. "By Deeds, Not Words," for her essay. Immediately after the singing of the class song Dr. J. George Becht, secre tary of the State Board of Education, delivered the address to the graduating class. The diplomas were presented to the students by Professor F. E. Sham baugh. county superintendent. The girls' chorus then sang "Should Auid Acquaintance Be Forgot ?" and the Rev. Mr. Ruple.v closed the exercises with a benediction. The following members of the class received diplo mas: Misses Ruby Salome Thumma, Edith Irene Aungst, Ethel Emeline Aungst, Catherine Elizabeth Miller. Esther Amelia Stauffer. Anna Verna Stroup. Margaret Claire Stewart. Eve lyn Grace Waldlev, William McKlnlev Young. Ralph Albert Bishop. Harry William Papenfus and J. Franklin Horstlck. Steelton's Schools Close For 3 Months' Vacation Steelton's schools closed yesterday for a three months' vacation. The last minutes of the school term were crowded with activities for pu pils and teachers. With commence ment over the alumni banquet and the awarding of prizes were naturally the biggest events of the closing hours. The prizes for mechanical drawing! offered by A. R. Calder and Paul Mil-I ler, to the members of the lower classes were won as follows: Junior class, first, Bruce Householder; sec ond, Paul Hocker. Sophomore, third, Arthur Miller: fourth Russell Baker, j Freshman, fifth. Chester Loy; sixth, Leroy Downs. These prizes total sl4. j Honorable mention in mechanical drawing was given Raymond Diffen derfer, James Avery, Jaspar Turano, William Starasinic, Elwood Buck, Frank Frances, John Mannix, Robert Thompson, Walter Canon, Ronald Ross and Lawrence Brandt. At the Alumnt banquet last even ing Miss Lucetta McElheny. valedic torian of this year's class was award ed the Alumni Endowment prize of $5. A. F. Leeds, permanent custo dian. of the prize made the presenta tion speech. The guests. 115 in number, were en tertained by a play," The Antls in Se cret," written and produced under the direction of W. M. Harclerode, super visor of music in the Steelton schools. Music was furnished by the high school orchestra. STEEL DIRECTORS RE-ELECT The recently elected board of direc tors of the Pennsylvania Steel Com pany, after inspecting the Maryland Steel Company's plants at Sparrows Point, Md., yesterday, met and re elected all the old officers. The ship building department of the Maryland plant, it is said, is jammed with big orders. STEELTON SNAPSHOTS Boy Scouts Meet. Troop 3 Boy Scouts of America met last evening at the home of Scout Avery and dis cussed plans for a benefit show in the near future. Holiday Hour*.—Holiday hours will be observed at the post office Monday. The general delivery and stamp, par cel post and registry departments will be open from 7 to 10 o'clock In the morning. To Hold Festival. The East End Hose Company will hold a festival at its firehouse June 5. Sells Property. Mrs. Sara L. Fox yesterday sold a two and a half story frame dwelling at 247 Swatara street to Emil Ulbrecht. To Entertain In Graduates. The Epworth League of the First Metho dist Church will entertain the gradu ates of the Steelton high school In the social room of the church, Friday, June 4. STEELTON CHURCHES East Steelton Church of God — Praise services, 9.30: preaching. 10.30: Sunday school, 2; Jr. C. E., 6; Sr. C. E., 6.30: evening services at the Tab ernacle. Trinity Episcopal, Pine street— The Rev. S. H. Ralney, pastor. 11, "Holy Celebration": 7.30, "New Patriotism": I Sunday school, 10: Holy celebration 8. j First Presbyterian The Rev. C. 'B. Segelken, pastor, will preach at 111 a. m. Sunday school at 9.45 a. m. | St. Mark's Lutheran The Rev. jW. B. Smith, pastor, will preach at 10.30 a. m. on "The Sword Hath a Change," and at 7.30 p. m. on "For getfulness of Self-Requisites to a Spirit of True Patriotism." Sunday school at 2 p. m.: C. E.. at 6.45. First Reformed The Rev. Charles A. Huyette, pastor. Morning ser vice and Sunday school at 10 o'clock. Subject, "Wilt Thou Be Made Whole?" C. E. led by Professor George Dunkle berger, at 6.45. Short prayer service on Wednesday at 7 p. m. St. John's Lutheran —The Rev. Geo. N. Lauffer, pastor. S. S., 9.30 a. m.; 10.45. morning worship and sermon, subject, "A Throe-fold Conception of Christian Service": 6.30 p. m., union meeting of Christian Endeavor socie ties; 7.30. evening worship and ser mon. subject, "The Second Coming of Christ." Centenary United Brethren The Rev. A. K. Wier, pastor, will preach at 10.45 a. m. on "Our Two-fold In heritance." Meeting for women only at 2.30. Third quarterly communion June 6. Main Street Church of God The Rev. G. W. Getz. pastor, will preach at 10.30 a. m. on "The Model Church." Sunday school at 2; Jr. C. E., 6 o'clock. St. James' Catholic, the Rev. J. C. Thompson, rerfor. Early mass. 8; high mass, 10; Sunday school, 2; vespers, 7.30. COMMENCEMENT OF HIGHSPIRE SENIORS Dr. Lehman Tells Graduates to Keep Everlastingly at It; Kg Crowd Present The United Brethren Church at Highspire was packed last evening at the twelfth annual graduation exer cises of the Highspire high school. Six members of the Senior class re ceived their diplomas from D. W. Yeager, president of the School Board. Following a selection by the orches tra and an invocation by the Rev. F. E. Moyer. pastor of St. Peter's Luth eran Church, Mias Hilda A. Weaver delivered her salutatory oration on "Life." This was followed by an oration on ! "Our Navy," by T. Lloyd Heicher and another selection by the orchestra. Miss Anna R. Mumma then delivered an oration on "The Writing of Gray's Elegy." which was followed by the class history and prophecy by Harry A. Durborow. Russell R. Ehrhardt delivered an oration on "The Panama Canal." Mil lard Fink responded for the Junior class. Harry A. Durborow presented each member of the class and the fac ulty with a plft. The valedictory ora tion was given by Raymond L. Dun can. His subject was "The Value of the Public Schools to National Gov ernment." Dr. Ezra Lehman, of Shippensburg State Normal School, delivered a snap py address to the graduates In which he urged them not to lay aside their work with their diplomas but to keep everlastingly at it. The Rev. H. F. Rhoad, pastor of the United Brethren Church, pronounced the benediction. The members of the School Board who were present in a body are: D. W. Yeager, president: C. C. Cumbler, vice president; Ralph Parthemore, secre tary; Frank E. Chubb, treasurer; and Ira W. Hoover. The Instructors are: S. M. Stouffer, principal. Mary A. Bair, assistant principal. The ushers were: John White, William White. George Wolf, Arthur Poorman, Walter Dif fenderfer, Donald Mumma, Edgar 'Hastings, Leonard Willson, Frank Wolf. Jacob Gingrich, Harold Ruth, Raymond Diffenderfer, Paul Hollen bach and Samuel Mumma. Steelton Veterans to Hold Service Monday Sergeant Samuel W. Lascomb Post, 351, Grand Army of the Republic, has completed plans for the observance of Memorial Day Monday. To-morrow the annual Memorial sermon will be delivered by the Rev. G. W. Sanderson in the First Methodist Church. Monday's exercises will be featured by a parade in the Afternoon. Form ing at the G. A. R. hall. North Front i street, at 1.30 the column will move over the following route at 2 o'clock: Front to Chestnut, to Second, to Pine, to Harrlsburg, to Lincoln, to Baldwin cemetery. At Baldwin cemetery the memorial program will be presented. Chief Marshal Benjamin F. McNear, Jr., who will lead the parade, reports the following organizations that have promised to be in line: Aids, Steelton Band, Boy Scouts, 200 school boys bearing American flags and Post 351, Grand Army of the Republic. In the morning a squad from Sergeant Las icomb Post will go to Highsplre and Oberlin to hold services over the graves of veterans buried there. PLAN UNION PICNIC The Sunday schools of Oberlin, En haut, Bressler and Cumbler's Heights | have been invited to join In the an | nual union picnic of the Steelton Sun- I day schools, at Mount Gretna, June 17. W. A. Kelster, George M. Long, G. W. | Parks, B. F. McNear, Jr., and Dr. D. E. Myers committee on transportation, 1 will place tickets on sale within the next few days. WORK ON PARK TRAILS ! Under the direction of William P. | Callaghan, engineer for the borough, i a big squad of grammar school stu dents to-day constructed additional i trails in Luther R. Kelker park. The rain interfered greatly with their work. Pretty Girls Help Firemen Raise Funds Nearly SIOO was cleared for the new building fund of the Good Will Fire company of Enhaut at the series . of band concerts and festivals recent- Ily held for the purpose. The weather I conditions were decidedly unfavorable I on both occasions, but In spite of this the attendances—between showers— was fairly large. In ftddltlon tothe music and "eats" an especially attractive feature of the festivals was the quintet of very pret ty waitresses. These were young wo men of the town who volunteered their services. They were Anna Bals baugh. Anna Livingston, Ethel Aungst, lren« Cooper and Katherlne Miller. 1-MIDDLETOWfI- - ■ Middletown H. S. Alumni Banqueted Last Evening The high school alumni association held its annual banquet In the high school building last evening. More than 150 persons were present, i The question "Should Pennsylvania Adopt Woman Suffrage?" was debated I by Misses Edna Kurtz. Emma Camp bell King and Reva Hendrlckson on I the affirmative side and Max Lauffer, ! clarence Keever and Maurice Metzgar on the negative side. Miss Sara Diemeler, of the class of 'ls, took the place of Emma Campbell King. The judges were Professor D. W. Bucher, Mrs. L. C. Rambler and Ross Seltzer. A quartet, composed of Mrs. A. H. Luckenbill. Mrs. Ira R. Springer, Ira R. Springer and Max Lauffer, sang "Dear Old Middletown." By request James Naegle read "The Charcoal Man." Professor H. V. B. Garver gave 1 a talk to the class of 'ls. Ida Evans, in behalf of the class of 1890, gave a ! bouquet of flowers to be placed on the grave of Mrs. E. O. Hendrlckson, who was a member of that class. John R. Geyer and many others spoke during the evening. TO ATTEND CHURCH The Sons of Veterans will go In a body to St. Peter's Lutheran Church to-morrow morning. ; [TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION] HELP WANTED—MaIe or Female ; WANTED An exceptional oppor tunity to man or woman that can handle live proposition. Largo salary !to proper party. Address A., 2586, care I uf Telegraph. HBIGHBPIRE 1 Graduates From Combs' Conservatory of Music H. C. Mathias, a Highspire boy, graduated fro mthe Combs' Conserva tory of Music at Philadelphia last Wednesday evening. Mrs. K. F. Math las and daughter, Meredith, went to Philadelphia Tuesday to attend the graduation exercises. Miss Mathias will spend several days In Philadelphia and then leave for Reading where she will spend the summer. ATTENDING CONVENTION Mrs. W. B. Kirkpatrick Is attending the Women's Missionary Society con vention, at Columbia, this week, as a delegate from the local society. The Misses Helen Widney and Anita Wet zel are delegates from the Otterbelr guild. HOLD FESTIVAL TO-NIGHT The Men's Bible Class of St. Peter's Lutheran church will hold a festival In Kaufman's Park this evening. Ice cream, cake and homemade candy will be on sale. Music will be furnished by the Citizens' band. HIGHKPLRE PERSONALS Miss Lorenna Yater, of Newville, who has been spending a week with her aunt, Mrs. C. E. Noggle, left for her home Wednesday morning, accom panied by her aunt, who will visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George L. Guss mann. She will also visit Mr. Noggle's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fry, at Big Spring. Mr. Noggle joined them to-day. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kaufman, of Vine street, aro spending several days in Adams county near Bendersville. HIGHSPIKE CHC.RCHES United Brethren -—• The Rev. H. F Rhoad. 10.45, A Promise and a Red Letter Days for Thousands of Newspaper Readers who have enriched their homes with the priceless posession of The New Universities | Dictionary On Final Distribution by the Harrisburg Ki Ending Saturday Next This paper is distributing great quantities of The New Universities Dictionary ' at less than original cost to produce. Our readers have the exclusive privilege in Five Umvenitiea Harvard, Cornell, Pennsylvania, Columbia and Princeton Have Given Their Best to the Compietioa of This Great Work The Six Master Dictionary Builders of the world have united to give to the people the greatest dictionary ever produced. From cover to cover it teems with scores of bright ideas, novel features and new educational principles. Whole columns of new Words are here for the first time defined. The vocabulary proper is only one of its many departments. It is a regular little giant Encyclopedia, and, more, it is a guide to everything educational. Having a separate dictionary for every art and science, it is in fact a Dictionary of Dictionaries 25 Dictionaries in One Fun Our Great Coupon ® est Hlnstrated JjJ Offer Makes» || fy m f Bird* of Paradise Cherries Darwinism tound Cor- A 111 IT Fun * ,> E*. T. City a Luxuri- YOlirs Panoramle View of New York City " fl I Pennsylvania Station, New York City )Ok. f Fulmotor Photography Polo Printing Press, Double Octuple 1 Like I AMI v l/Uv SUV Culture at Broussa, Turkey » j VJ'l 1 Submarine Turbine Englna Lettered Spinning MtU Stamp Printing Press M. andONECoupon command": 7.30, "The Nature of Re generation"; Sunday school, 9.30; Y. P. S. C. E.. 6.30. St. Peter s Lutheran The Rev. Frank Edward Moyer. 10.45, "A Me morial Day Message"; 7.30, "David in His Virtues"; Sunday school, 9.30; Jr. C. E., 3; Sr. C. E. 6.45. DEDICATE CONVENTION HALL AT HERSHEY [Continued from First Pag**.] be many foreign missionaries. Includ ing three from India. Lodging arrangements Include the transforming of the three-story school house into sleeping quarters. Six hun dred persons, it is estimated, can be accommodated there. Others will be housed in one of the public build ings in the park. There will be curtain apartments, but cots will be arranged by rooms. Palmyra, Hummels town, Annville and other nearby towns will house thousands of people and the rest will live in tents. A. G. Longenecker, of Palmyra, Is in charge of the lodging arrangements. Dedicate Hall To-morrow All the sessions of the conference will be held In Convention Hall which will be dedicated to-morrow. The churches, and the Patriotic Order Sons of America. The Hershey Band will play. The hall is a permanent struc ture of unusual solidity and entirely fireproof. It has a subway of lime stone, sixteen feet wide and fourteen feet wide, leading directly to the pit which is as big aa an ordinary hall. It is capable of seating 10,000 per sons within view of the stage. The main auditorium is 362 feet over all. There are four big commit tee rooms. The building will be light ed by thousands of electric lights. Preceding the conference there will be a special Bible term in the old high school building at Chocolate and Cocoa avenues. It will open to-night with a sermon on "The Everlasting Arms" by Dr. T. T. Myers, of Juniata College. Others who will take a promi nent part in this section include Dr. E. B. Hoff, associate president of the Bethany Bible school of Chicago, and Professor H. K. Ober, vice-president of Ellzabethtown College. Morning, af ternoon and evening sessions will be held until next Saturday. On the com mittees arranging the details for the Bible term are I. W. Taylor, 8. H. Hertzler, J. H. Longenecker, John Herr, Jesse Ziegler, J. C. Zug and G. N. Falkenstein. GERMANYMUSTGIVE UP SUBMARINE WARFARE [Continued from First Page.] International Congress on Safety at Sea. Another question which it is held must be decided is whether or not ammunition and explosives carried in defiance of American laws accelerated the sinking of the ship, which might otherwise have been expected to get its boats away safely or reach the coast. Such Is in general the argument of the German government, which may be expected also to display curiosity regarding the fate of the American compromise proposal to end submarine warfare and the American govern ment's effort to Induce England to. accept them. With regard to the cases of the Cushing and Gulflight, Germany wilt point out that she has disavowed re peatedly all intention of harming in offensive neutral shipping even in the war zone nnd will express her com plete readiness to pay compensation for "unfortunate accidents." TURKEY HAS~BMOO MEN ON PENINSULA [Continued from First Page.] reinforcements from Syria, concen trating her efforts on the defense of Constantinople. On this account offen sive operations in the Ou.ucasus have been suspended and the Russians are pressing forward steadily from the province of Van. The Turks are said to be threatened with a shortage of ammunition. Reports from Vienna indicate that the maneuvers designed to Isolate Przemysl are proceeding and that this fortress may Boon be sur rounded. FAMOUS DRIVER PROVES SI'PEIt- IORIW OF GRAPHITE LUBRICANTS Harry Grant, one of America's fore most racing automobile drivers, has proven to his own satisfaction the su periority of graphite as a lubricant. A. letter from him to the Dixon Crucible Company, of Jersey City, N. J., tells of an experiment he made Just before en tering: the 500-mile race at Indian apolis. In this letter he explains how he Jacked up the front speedometer wheel, spun it around until the speedometer registered sixteen miles an hour ami then timed the same with a stop watch. It revolved on its own momentum for four minutes and four seconds. He then cleaned the plain grease out of the bearings and substituted Dixon's Graphltoleo. After this was worked into the hearings he repeated the pre vious performance. The wheel revolv ed for four minutes and i 9 seconds. In the transmissions and differ entials Dixon's Graphite Greas>o fi7C> was used and when the rear end of the car was jacked up the entire differential revolved on Its own momentum for more than a minute. Grante writes that he does not believe this possible with any other lubricant and intends to use Dixon's Graphite Automobile Lubri cants in all cars hereafter. MORE ARRESTS IX CHICAGO B.v Associated Press Chicago, 111., May 29.—Chief of Po lice Healey to-day caused the arrest of all persons conducting- baseball pools. His action followed the. con viction here yesterday of William Rapp, who was given the maximum fine for running a pool. SERVICES FOR H. S. STONE By Associated Press Chicago, 111., May 29. Memorial services for Herbert Stuart Stone, who lost his life on the Lusitania, were conducted by Dr. John Timothy Stons at the Fourth Presbyterian Church here to-day. Had Mr. Stone lived this would have been his forty-fourth birthday. Chicago was llr. Stone's home for many years. 11