2 WEST SHORE NEWS) Sixteen Will Graduate at Gettysburg Seminary Special to the Telegraph Gettysburg:, Pa., May 16. Sixteen young men will graduate from the Lutheran Theological Seminary here at the commencement exercises this week. Ten of them have accepted calls to pastorates, as follows: The Rev. C. M. Coffelt, of Wood stock, Va„ who will go to Mt. Eden, Lancaster county; the Rev. J. H. Hedge, of Williamson, to Dover: the 1 Rev. M. Luther Hooker, of Middle- \ town, to Westville; the Rev. Jacob R. Nicholas, of Easton, to Butler; the j Rev. Clinton Rltz of Red Lion to Schuylkill Haven; the Rev. Clifford j S. Roberts, of Berlin, Ontario, to Lancaster; the Rev. John B. Rupley. of Oberlin, to Roonsboro, Md.; the Rev. David L. Shaffer, of Johnstown, to Homestead; the Rev. John W. | Wolf, of Maytown, to Upper Frank lin; and the Rev. Benton P. Rudisill, of Gettysburg, to West Sand Lake, 1 N. Y. Six who have not accepted calls are the Rev. Robert B. Fortenbaugh, of Harrlsburg; the Rev. John Gruver, I of York; the Rev. G. Robert Heim, of Loysville; the Rev. Paul Y. Living ston, of York, and the Rev. Ernest L. Pee, of Everett. , SAMUEL S. SNYDER DIES Special to the Telegraph Millersburg, Pa., May 16. Samuel S. Snyder, a prominent Upper Paxton township farmer, died at his home near Killinger on Sunday after a short illness, aged 72 years. The; funeral will be held to-morrow. LITTLE GIRL DIES Special to the Telegraph Lykens, Pa., May 16. Dorothy, the 3-year-old daughter of Mark Sny der, died yesterday. ROYAL PIANOS Mahogany case, up-to-date style; J taken in exchange on a Royal Player. | A big bargain. Yohn Bros., 8 North I Market Square.—Adv. "Uncle Henry" Houck Delights Members of Bell Telephone Society Henry Houck. Secretary of Internal j Affairs, was Introduced,to the Telephone Society of Harrisburg, last evening:, as the "Grand Old Man of Pennsylvania," and delighted the several hundred mem bers from this and other cities who had gathered at the Board of Trade for the final meeting of a very successful year, "Uncle Henry" was in fine spirits and entertained his audience for an hour with his quaint and inimitable humor. He said he brou 't a message of cheer—and his text was "Smile, Whatever Betide." After the address a picture was thrown upon the screen of "Uncle Henry" when he was in the hey-dey of his youth and another "taken about the time he discovered the telephone." Dur ing the evening pictures of various ; telephone officials made in childhood, ! at the time of entering the service of | the telephone company and at present, j were (lashed across the screen to the delight of the assemblage. Colonel Henry C. Demming, the first auditor of the company in Harrisburg, also made a brief address Previous to the meeting George P. Reinoehl, division manager of Ihe Bell Company, entertained Dr. Houck and a little party of friends at dinner at the Harrisburg Club. EMPHASIZE NEED OF~ KINDNESS TO ANIMALS "Be Kind to Animals Week" is be ing observed in the city this week and letters have been sent out to-day by i the Harrisburg Society for Prevention < of Cruelty to Animals, asking for aid in the morvement. An appeal has been made particularly to parents and mothers, and special services will be held in the churches next Sunday. Boy Scouts organizations have also been appealed to. Statistics were sent j out in letters to-day showing what I has been done during the last year. CAN'T BEAT "TIZ" " kWHEN FEET HURT "Tiz" for sore, tired, puffed-up, aching, calloused feet or corns. V« nl% " Sure! 1u " ' np ever y time for any ' oot Ton can be happy-footed in a mo ment. Use "Tiz" and never sufTer with tender, raw. burning, blistered, swol len, tired, aching feet. "Tiz" and only "Tiz" takes the pain and soreness out of corns, callouses and bunions. As soon as you put your feet In a "Tiz" bath, you just feel the happi ness soaking in. How good your poor old feet feel. They want to dance for joy. "Tiz" is grand. "Tiz" Instantly draws out all the poisonous exudations which puff up your feet and cause sore inflamed, aching, sweaty feet. Get a 25-cent box of "Tiz" at any drug store or department store. Get instant foot relief. Laugh at foot suf ferers who complain. Because your feet are never, never going to bother or make you limp any more.—Adver tisement. When You Ache, Itch, Smart or Burn Anywhere Use WONDEROIL To Bring Quick Relief Apply Antiseptic Wonderoil directly to the spot that hurts and blessed relief will come In a jiffy. Nothing else so perfectly combines euch soothing, healing antiseptic pow ers to prevent Infection and draw all the pain, soreness, fire and inflamma tion from a wound, cut, bruise, burn, scald, frostbite, chapped hand or chil blains, an Wonderoil. Druggist George A. Gorgas will say: "No home should be without its box of antiseptic Wonderoil." It is a quick, safe, pleasant and efficient First Aid To Injury in more than a score of ways, and it Is atways ready. Made from a physician's prescrip tion and standard for over 50 years. So pure you can eat it. So sure you can bank on it. Sold locally in 25 cent boxes by George A. Gorgas and by reliable druggists everywhere. For generous free sample send to M. E. Raymond, Inc., Bailston, Spa, N. Y. TUESDAY EVENTNG, 28-30 and 32 N. 3rd St. Fibre Silk Sweaters A splendid collection to be shown to the woman or miss who needs one of these good looking garments for Motor or Outdoor wear— Colors—Copen, Gold, Purple and Watermelon Pink; also two-tone effects of Black and White, Gold and White and Rose and White— -5.00 5.95 7.50 Separate Summer Skirts For Women and Misses White Russian Cord Skirts White Gabardine Sport Skirts Open front, pointed flap pocket, gath- Open front, detachable belt, sport ered back, detachable belt, pearl but- pockets, pearl button trimmed — ton trimmed— Special, 3.95 Special, 2.75 Blazer Stripe Skirts 75 Misses' Summer Skirts of Gabardine, pearl button trimmed- in light weight worsteds and tweeds, pocket, open front, detachable belt, in suitable to be worn with sport coats Navy and White, Black and White, or sweaters, flaring models, slit Copen and White, Rose and White — pockets, shirred back, detachable belt. Special, 5.00 Special, 5.95 INTEREST TAKEN IN CASEMENT TRIAL [Continued From First Page.] at sea on the evening before Good Friday. Girl Speaks in Brogue A touch of humor was added when Mary Gorman told her story of meet ing Casement and his two companions as they were leaving the beach. She talked In a brogue so broad that it was necessary to ask her to write the words before they could be under stood. Sergeant Hearne who arrested Case ment near Tralee testified that, ac companied by Sergeant Riley, he searched the country round and at length found In the old fort "a man —the prisoner In the dock—the tall man. Casement." The sergeant con tinued: "I asked him who he was. He said his name was Kichard Morton, that his home was at Denham Bucks, that he was an author and that he had written a book on the life of St. Brendan." In the cross examination'it was dis closed that Casement had objected strongly to being questioned and did not submit until one of the constables leveled a rifle at him. On the way to a station he dropped a roll of papers which the police recovered. Weeps As He Writes The star witness from the stand point of human interest was Martin Collins, a farmer's lad of 12 years who was called to identify Casement as one of the men arrested near Tralee. Martin, a handsome little chap with a rich Irish brogue told with evident pride how he had driven Casement and a constable for several miles when the prisoner was being taken to headquarters. Much of the time he was testifying the boy kept his eyes on Casement and there was no hesitation on his part as he declared the man In the dock was the one he had driven. After the hearing had been in progress for some time Casement turned his attention from the testi mony to the writing of a long state ment. While thus engaged he showed marked emotion for the first time since the hearing began. Whatever was Ihe nature of his thought they were such that they moved him to tears. He wept quietly as he worked with his pencil. AMERICAN TOWNS SAFE FROM RAIDS [Continued From First Page.] ferenees at El Paso, as reported to j day by Major General Scott to Secre ! tary Baker, has been to convince the Carranza government that the United States has no other purpose in its operations In Northern Mexico than to stamp out brigandage and as a consequence there exists substantially an unwritten understanding that the Carranza forces will endeavor to dem onstrate their ability to handle the situation as the necessary first step to ward withdrawal of the American punitive expedition. General Scott be lieves General Obregon is acting in good faith. General Obregon has agreed to police the Parral district, scouring the mountainous regions to the west of that town in search of the remnants of Villa's followers. He also agreed to establish a strong patrol line along the Mexican side of the Big Bend country. 10.000 Carranza Troops For that purpose General Obregon I has ordered Into those regions 10,- i 000 troops under General Trevino. Another important element and one which American officers regard as most vital to General Pershing's line of communications was cleared up by General Obregon's agreement not to bring the large forces of Carranza troops in Sonora through Pulpit pass into General Pershing's rear. Elieso Arredondo. Mexican am bassador-designate, has given out a statement explaining that neither the return of Peres Romero to his post as Mexican ambassador to Tokio, nor ap pointment of Rafael Zubara was diplo matic agent to Germany and her allies, Is to be considered significant as fore shadowing alliances with these na tions. WATTS LECTURES Before the Brotherhood of Memor ial Lutheran Church, last evening Shirley B. Waits, of the Bell Tele phone Company, gave a lec.ture on "Rambles Through Telephoneland." There was a large attendance. THE PLAYER PIANO That has reached the height of perfection in every point is the Price & Teeple. Hear them demonstrated at Yohn Bros., 8 North Market Square. —Adv. MERGER CLAUSE DELAYS MEASURE [Continued From First Page.] I the old ordinance which gives the company the use of certain streets there is a clause which restricts it ; from leasing its lines to any other con -1 cern or merging with any other com pany. In the ordinance offered last • week at the suggestion of the tele , phone company this section is stricken ; cut. The Merger Clause The other provision relative to granting the company permission to lease its conduits to the Western Union Telegraph Company—thus eliminating the telegraph company's wires and poles from city streets —Is not objected to. but the councllmen are not entirely satisfied with the elimination of the merger clause. The other ordinance, which allows the reduction of the Cumberland company's bond from $25,000 to SIO,OOO, is not objection able, councllmen say. Just when the Commissioners will meet to discuss the subject was not decided upon to-day, although Com missioner W. H. Lynch, who asked for postponement, said he will try to get his fellow-councilmen together for the purpose before the end of the week. The York Haven Poles Council to-day referred the question of ascertaining whether Or not the York Haven Power Company has strung: poles and wires on city property to City Electrician Clark E. Diehl. The problem was raised when the York Haven company objected to city taxa tion for its substation property in Nineteenth street. This building was erected when that portion of the Thir teenth ward was in the adjoining town ship. Poles and wires erected at the time, because they were outside the city limits, were exempt, the company claimed, and in supporting this con tention City Solicitor D. S. Seitz quoted the Supreme Court ruling on this phase. Some question was raised in Council this morning as to whether the York Haven company, which fur nishes some of the current to the local electric light company, had erected poles and wires within the territory re cently taken into the city. Ijct Bridge Plan Contract If this be true, then the York com pany, It was argued in Council to-day, 1H liable for the city tax of 10 cents per pole. Greiner & Whitman, constructural engineers, of Raltimore, were awarded the contract to prepare plans for the new $300,000 Walnut street bridge at its bid of $1,500. Other bids as sub- Keen Minds and Ready Muscles come naturally when brain and body are properly nourished. This calls for a diet which includes the all-important mineral elements, best derived from the field grains, but li cking in many foods. The famous pure food— Grape-Nuts is made of whole wheat and malted barley and richly supplies all the nutriment of the grains, including their precious mineral salts, required by the system for daily rebuilding. Grape-Nuts has appetizing flavour, is easily di gested, comes ready to serve, and with cream or good milk, is a splendidly balanced food that makes for mental and physical efficiency. "There's a Reason" / HARRISBURG tfjjjftif TELEGRAPH mitted by Commissioner Lynch were: I-.uten Engineering Company, by George H. Dunham, this city, $1,000; G. A. Fllnck, structural engineer, (his city, $2,400; Wilbur J. Watson & Co., Cleveland, construction and designing engineers, $5,000; Farley Gannett, this city, $2,550; Oscar Karle Thomson, Phoenixville. $9,000; Henry G. Riff, York, $9,000; William Mueser, con crete engineer. New York. $.">,000. Mr. Lynch in recommending the Baltimore firm explained that the Luten concern had offered the lowest figure, but its plans were of standard or "patent" type. Approve Contracts Council approved the awarding of the following contracts: By Mr. Bowman—For 3,000 tons of river coal for pumping station to Jacob Welner and W. H. Filling, Jr., at $1 per ton; the Harrisburg River Coal, Sand and Stone Company, bid $1.13. By Mr. Bowman—For laying water pipe in Bellevue streets to W. H. Johnson, sole bidder, in following sec tions; Market, Twenty-first to eastern city line. $893; Twenty-second street, Market street to city line, $95; Twenty third. Market to Chestnut, $161.94; Hillside road. Twenty-first to Twenty second. $244.50; Bellevue road, Twenty-second" to Pentwater, $240 40. One new ordinance was offered by Mr. Lynch. This authorizes the pav ing of Nineteenth street from Rudy to Swatara. The ordinance raising the pay of laborers in the city's employ from 16 2-3 to 17',4 cents per hour was passed finally. U. S. FLAG IN EVERY SCHOOL [Continued From First Page.] with 500 attending delegates from all parts of Pennsylvania. Senator Beidleman complimented the. Patriotic Order of Americans and all other patriotic organizations for their good work in having the Bible read each day in the public schools of the State. The senator said, in part: "Now that you have accomplished so much good through tire reading of the Scripture in the schools, your duty is to have an American flag on every school building in Pennsylvania, to see that there is also an American flag in every schoolroom. Patriotism is vour slogan, and the boys and girls should be taught to love the American flag and reverence it. The national hymn should also be a part of the curriculum In every school in the State. Few know the national anthem. This is true among young and old. Every boy and girl in school should know 28-30 and 32 N. 3rd St. SPLENDID BARGAINS THAT DESERVE THE NAME— Just 98 Men's Suits to be Sold at Special Prices Instead of delaying bargain sales for end of season as is customary— this store has adopted a new method—which may be termed a CLEAN UP OF STOCK In previous selling sizes of certain lots are sold out leaving one or two of a kind—which are assembled together at the following SPE CIAL PRICES for one day only— -17 Suits 28 Suits in this lot, some % silk lined, of tweeds, ' n this I°*. some }/\ silk lined of tweeds, velours and unfinished worsteds, including cheviots, unfinished worsteds, solid colors blues • sizes 33 to 40 aT, d fancy mixtures: sizes 33 to 44. Wednesday only *O A CA Wednesday only $20.50 Former price $30.00. W4.DU Former price $2,.00. 42 Suits . 53 Suits , . ~ t/ , T/ , in tllis lot - consisting of blue and gray flan in his ot, # and % and full lined, light nels and serges> b , ack and white 6 / trj and dark patterns, tome solid colors, includ- fancy mixtures . English, conservative and ing blue and gray serges; sizes 32 to 42. belted nio(lels . sizes 32 to 42. Wednesday only $ 1 fi Wednesday only 1 9 7C Former price $20.00. Former price $15.00. Kindly note this sale is for ONE DAY on Wednesday only—and does not include our entire stock— Suits on sale are marked with a red string ticket— —— - rrTri II —rnrnri~iTrw— ■WHllll M X JM mi each word and study them carefully. | It is a hymn with a meaning." In conclusion Senator Beidleman j added: "It is only a matter of a very short time when national laws will make the Holy Bible and American fla« a universal factor in all schools of the country. Opening Session The opening session to-day was celled to order by William A. Adams, past national president of the Patriotic Order Sons of America, who welcomed the delegates and introduced the speakers. Prayer was offered by the Rev. D. E. Rupley, of Oberlin, past national and state chaplain. City Commissioner Edward Z. Gross greeted the delegates on behalf of the j city. Mayor E. S. Meals not being able to attend. Commissioner Gross pre-j sented the key to the city to Mrs. TSlla'l I.ong Wright, of Akron. Ohio, presi- j dent of the State body. Since her elec tion one year ago Mrs. Wright moved to Ohio. Mrs. Amber Strausser, State vice president, responded to Senator Beidle man. Mrs. Wright opened the business ses have the reputation among car Pi owners of representing more /A sr dollar-for-dollar value than you can buy in any other tire. Y\Zr The Cost Is Less JH \/mw than the plain tread styles of many jyi other standard makes. Added to /i' Ujy that is the remarkably liberal Fisk V 1 > FREE SERVICE in more than 100 A Fisk Tires For Sale By All Dealers 1.1 Vv THE FISK RUBBER COMPANY General Offices: Chicopee Falls, Mais. Harrisburg Branch, 19 So. Third St. Bet. Market and Chestnut Jr K ~ Branches in More Than 100 Cities MAY 16, 1916. I sion at 10 o'clock. The entire morning | was taken up in enrollment of dele ! sates. The appointment of commit tees followed and the delegates got down to business late this afternoon. The program for to-night includes a banquet at the Chestnut Street Audi torium. The big gathering will end I to-morrow night with a International Y. M. C. A. Convention Drawing to Close By Associated Press Cleveland, 0., May 16. To-day brought the closing sessions of the ! International Y. M. C. A. convention j and it was announced this morning 'I that Major General Leonard Wood of | the United States army, who was ex pected to give an address this evening would not be present as he is at a military camp at Oglethorpe, Ga. Ar rangements were then made to close the convention at 6 p. m. with an ad dress by General Secretary John R. Mott,on "The Added Responsibility of the North American Associations oc casioned by the war." The forenoon session was devoted to consideration of the reports of the committee on findings and of the committee on the international com mittee's report. Dean E. I. Bosworth, of Oberlin, also spoke. This afternoon the various sections I will give way to Geographical groups, representing the following districts: Canadian, Eastern, Southern, Central : Western, Western and Pacific. The Russian Cathedral choir will give a concert at the last session of the gen eral committee this evening, preceding Dr. Mott's address. VOTE IN BERKS LIGHT Reading, Pa., May IB.—Candidates and other close observers of the po litical situation do not expect more than half of the vote to come out at to-day's primaries *in Reading and Berks county. Politicians have failed to arouse the usual enthusiasm end this will be reflected in the total vote. There has been unusually small In terest in the campaign.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers