2 CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA NEWSH V I ANNVILLE'S BIG SHOW TOMORROW Firemen, Secret Societies, Busi nessmen and School Children Will Participate in Parade Sptrial to the Telegraph Annville, Pa. May IS.—All business j houses and homes in this town are In gala appearance, decorated with flags and bunting. In readiness for the ob servance of AnnviUe's bisr day to-mor row. Officers of the Rescue Fire Com pany. under which organization the j celebration has been made possible. I have completed arrangements for the big parade. Four of Lebanon's tire j companies have accepted invitations to j he present for the big street parade, in addition to several bands from that town. The businessmen of Annville will furnish floats for the pageant. I about twenty-five auto ffrucks and autos representing the Industries of the town. The parade will leave the public square at 1 o'clock, headed by the board oC township commissioners and followed by the visiting fire companies, the public school children, and the stu dents of Lebanon Valley College. The different secret orders of the town will be in line with the local tire com panies. A prize will be Riven to the most attractively decorated float. Directly following the parade promi- \ nent speakers will make addresses at the reviewing stand In the public square. The men who will speak are: John C. V. Henry, of Lebanon county; the Rev. Samuel H. Stein, of York; Professor A. V. lleister, of Franklin and Marshall College, and Congressman A. I S. Kreider. A band concert will be given by the Annville band in the even ing at the reviewing stand. COTTAGE OWNER DIES Special to the Telegraph Waynesboro, Pa., May 19. Mrs. Catherine Riedel, owner and pro prietor of the Berkley Heights cot tage near Highfleld, Md.. died yester day after a short illness. She was 81 years of age She was born in Ger many and canie to this country many years ago. GOOD ROADS MEETING Special to the Telegraph Halifax. Pa.. May 19. A public meeting was held in front of the Key stone Hotel last evening. MY TIRED FEET ACHED FOR "TiZ" Let your sore, swollen, aching feet spread out in a bath of "Tiz." Just take your shoes oft and then put those weary, shoe-crinkled, ach ing. burning, corn-pestered, bunion tortured feet of yours in a "Tiz" bath, j Tour toes will wriggle with Joy: they'll look up at you and almost talk and then they'll take another dive in that i "Tiz" bath. When your feet feel like lumps of lead—all tired out —just try "Tiz." It's grand—it's glorious. Your feet will dance with joy; also you will find all pain gone from corns, callouses and bullions. There's nothing like "Tiz." It's the only remedy that draws out all the poisonous exudations which puff up your feet ajid cause foot torture. Get a 26 cent box of "Tiz" at any drug or department store—don't wait. Ah' how glad your feet get; how com fortable your shoes feel. You can wear shoes a size smaller if you desire. —Advertisement. SANITOL WEEK JUNE 4TH Are You Using ALSPURE ICE? This is an important question. When you take ALS PURE ICE you are get , ting the purest ice which nature and science can make. You are dealing with an "ice man" that is de pendable and responsible. One that will come to you summer or winter in all kinds of weather and has the resources and equipment with which to give you service and satis faction. A phone call will bring our wagon to your door. United Ice & Coal Co. Forntfr A Con den *l». Also Steelton, Pa. FRIDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH MAY 10, 1016 Gettysburg Seminary Is | Given Bequest of $15,000 Special to the Telegraph Gettysburg, Pa., May 19. Dr. j Luther Kuhlman, who has been pro- i fessor of Biblical theology at Gettys- j ' burg Theological Seminary for many j years, tendered his resignation at aj meeting of the board of directors yes ■terday. Dr. Kuhlman has been elected field secretary of the Lutheran Board , of Foreign Missions. A new professor-! ship of historical theology has been I established and Dr. Abdel Ross Wentz ] | of Gettysburg College was elected to ( the position. In his annual report Dr. Ringmaster < announced a bequest of $15,000 from < i Mrs. Linda Kaub. Philadelphia, the , proceeds of which are to be used for j the education of young men for the 1 , ministry. ' Last Hotel in Blue Ridge j Section Destroyed by Fire Special to the Telegraph ( Waynesboro. Pa., May 19. Fire i early yesterday morning destroyed the i sixteen-room hotel owned by John ; Want*, at Highfield, Md., thereby < reducing to ashes the last of the sev- ( eral hotels built in that portion of > ( the Blue Ridge resort section several j years ago. j< Recent Deaths in Central Pennsylvania • Special to the Telegraph Marietta. Miss Annie Ebersole.! died at the Oreville Home yesterday : in her Slst year. She was a member i ot' the Mennonite church over a half century. I j Mill nay. John F. Wolf, aged 66. a retired trucker and gardener, died ; yesterday. He is survived by his wife , and three daughters. , ] Class of Hershey Pupils Transferred to High School Sftcial to the Telegraph Hershey, Pa., May 19.—Grammar ( school transfer exercises of the Her shey consolidated schools Qf Derry township were held last evening in the i Park Th'ater. Professor E. M. Bals- \ baugh delivered the main address. The i pupils transferred to the high school were: Charles W. Black. Paul Brunner, i Clair Balsbaugh! Daniel Copenhaver. , Leroy Dowhower, Phares Eckert. Al vin McKlnne. Paul Stoudt. Romeo Sa- i vastio, Charles Clricli. Clarence Von j Neida. Hugh Imboden. Kathrvn Bals baugh, Pauline Edris, Lydia Fasnacht, i Adeline Ferrucci. Blanche Gordon. 'Sara Hanshue, Anna Klauss. Kathrvn Leith- ■ iser, Margaret Miller, lCsta Mttrrie, , Thelva Richer, Eva Runkle. Kllen Sholly. Carrie Smith. Miriam Boyer, Edith Lettler. Frances Nye and Martha Nye. < The school board has elected A. : Strasburg of Lehlgli. assistant prin cipal for the coming year, vice R. S. Brown, resigned. Woman Head of Telephone Company Gives Banquet Special to the Telegraph Columbia. Pa., May 19. Mrs. Esther F. Young, of Lebanon, who is i>resident of the Columbia Telephone Company presided at a banquet to the directors, officers, operators and all employes of the company, at which there were also a number of visitors. TRANSFER OF COAI. I.ANDS Special to the Telegraph Sunbury. Pa.. May 19.—Record of the transfer of 2.607 acres of anthracite coal lands in Northumberland and Co lumbia counties by the Anthracite Coal i Company and the Colonial Collieries Company, both of Pittsburgh, to the ' Colonial Colliery Company, composed mostly of Philadelphia capital, was made In the Northumberland county . , courts here yesterday. The considera tion is given as nominal, but according I to the revenue paid, 91,200,000 was the I price. WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENT Special to the Telegraph Dauphin. Pa.. May 19.—Announce ments have been received here'of the wedding of Miss Martha Tredwell, formerly of Harrisburg. and Henry Aloysius Ring, at Rochester, X. Y., on Monday, May 15. Mrs. Ring is well known here, having spent many of her childhood days with her grand father, Alonzo Simmons. The young couple will live at Rochester. WELL-KNOWN CO IP I, E )VED Special to the Telegraph Lewistown, Pa., May 19.—Dr. Walter H. Parcels and bride returned ■ from their honeymoon yesterday. The doc tor Is 69 years old and his bride about 53 years. She was a Miss Cummings of Reedsville. They went to Atlantic City and were married about ten days ago. Dr. Parcels Is a veteran of the Civil war. He served this county In the Legislature and is well known as a writer and poet. rood Uews ! urape-Nuts This famous pure food makes up for a fre quent lack of certain nourishing elements in the daily diet, which make for mental and physical development. These elements—the vital mineral phos phates—are found in abundance in the whole wheat and malted barley flours, from which Grape-Nuts is made. All the food values of these grains are retained in splendid propor tions in this food. Grape-Nuts comes from the wax-sealed > package—crisp, delicious, ready to eat, and remarkably easy of digestion. "There's a Reason" For Grape-Nuts Sold by Grocers everywhere. CAMP HILL GETS STATE'S PRAISE 1 Efforts For Good Roads Com plimented in Bulletin on Good Roads Day Plans The plans of the people of Camp a Hill for participation In State-wide r Good Roads Day next Thursday are j cited by the bulletin issued by the j t State Highway department on the way,® the good roads organizations, automo- ! | bile clubs, men and women and boy |j, scouts and girls' clubs are taking hold c of the project. The bulletin says: "An example of a what a borough can do will be set by ! Camp Hill, in Cumberland county, on " 'State-wide Good Roads Day.' Borough' o Council has decided to observe "State-j' wide Good Roads Day' by inviting the J taxpayers in the borough, numbering |j; 3 50. to co-operate in repairing the bor ough streets on that day. Jt is expect- IJ ed that much good will be accomplish-1" ed." 1 The Oswayo Valley Good Roads As-1' sociation has appointed a foreman on 8 every section of road in Sharon town- ■ ship, in Potter county. Each foreman is to be furnished with men and teams 0 and needed materials to make the day * successful. They expect to erect guard rails and widen and grade various J. parts of the highways. Blair county has organized a flying ' squadron which is touring the county to arouse interest in "State-wide Good : Roads Day." They are meeting with great success. By circulars and personal letters the Huntingdon County Good Roads Asso- j ciation is stirring up great interest , in that county. It is expected that i, Huntingdon county will take a leading :' place in the central counties of the j State on that day. 1| A general committee of 50 men well- ) known throughout the county has been s named to assist the Warren county 5 supervisors in making the day sue- j cessful. x The Cambridge Springs Motor Club t has authorized its board of governors •, to organize the membership for eftec- t < tive work on the day in Crawford' ( county. , f The Quakertown Free Press issues t an appeal to farmers, merchants, me- j ehanics. laborers, physicians, clerks. |, bankers. clergymen. lawyers and t teachers to turn In and make the day 1 in Bucks county successful. j t "Every effort will be made to push!) Good Roads Day so that Mercer coun-| ( ty will be in the front rank as she al- ! ways is in movements for general 1 good," says the Sandy Lake Breeze in , j discussing editorially its benefits. t "But," continues the editorial, "to doi £ so everybody must put a shoulder to 1 ' the wheel. Can we count on you?" t Several hundred farmers and many 1 leading citizens in and around Chant- ( bersburg, Franklin county, have deter- .< mined that the day i 6 to exceed last! t year's record. There will be a large ; ] turnout in that part of the county on ; t that day. j 1 "The Armstrong County Goodil Roads Association is busy getting 1 | things in shape for "State-wide Good,t Roads Day," says the New Bethlehem 1 Leader," fend incidentally are looking to the matter of giving the autoistsi something to do. Owners of cars are 1 expected to take the workers to anflji from the places on the roads where they are to work and while not doing |i this, are to roll up their sleeves aniL I go to' work also, all of which is just j and proper." !' Pennsylvania Sportsmen Go to Bradford Next Year Special to the Telegraph Latisdale. Pa., May 19. -At the | annual meeting of the Pennsylvania J State Sportsmen's Association here ' last night representatives from many s of the State gun clubs who are at- 1 tendirik the State shoot were pres ent. These officers were re-elected: ' J. S. Speer, St. Marys. Pa., president; E. W. Kelly. Dußois, Pa., vice-presi- 1 dent; Bernard Elysser, York, Pa., < secretary; C. H. Henline. Bradford, 1 Pa., treasurer; directors, C. H. New comb. Philadelphia: F. A. Godcharles, 1 Milton: Francis S. Cantrell, Jr., j 1 Philadelphia: J. C. Bitterling, Allen town; J. C. Calhoun. McKeesport, Pa. j< F. S. Cantrell, Jr., Philadelphia, was < elected legal counsel. Bradford, Pa., was selected as the site of the 1917 shoot, a delegation » from Scranton agreeing to wait until ( ' next year to issue an invitation. After Bradford had been selected. Dr. F. : J. Urban was named as the 1917 cor responding secretary from that place, j 1 New gun clubs taken into mem-! bersliip are: Wyoming Gun Club, j Wyoming; Khoral Club, of Marietta: Elmhurst Gun Club, of Elmliurst; Ashland Club; York Fish and Game Propagation, of York; Greensbut-g Club. Wernersville Club. Hawley Club, Scranton Club. Christian Club; Phila delphia Electric A. A., which, it was announced, has 2,800 members though 'it is a new club. MEMBER OF OLD SWEDE FAMILY MURDERS TWO| Brutality and Mystery of Crime Stirs Country; Nearly Escapes Stockholm, Sweden, May 19. Leon-! ard Rudolph Alexander Gyllenpalm, a I member of one of the oldest families in Sweden—a family knighted in the seventeenth century and registered in the "Riddarhus," or Swedish House of Nobles —has confessed to the dou- ' ble murder which recently occurred I in one of the branch banks of Stock holm. and which stirred all Sweden be cause of the brutality and mystery of the crime. The manager of the bank was found with a hatchet in his skull and a woman clerk was shot dead. The chance capture of Gyllenpalm [ and his own cold-blooded story of the crime have made thrilling reading for the Swedish people. His Nemesis worked in the person of a young Swedish woman with a good memory for faces. She had seen the noble man emerge from the bank, and Uiough she did not then know of any ! murder having been committed, she noticed there was something strange about his manner. When she her self entered the bank she found the i bodies of the manager and the woman j clerk, and then realized that the man ' she had seen hurrying rrom the place | must have been the murderer. She ' described the man to the police as best I she could, but the detectives made absolutely no headway until, more i than a fortnight afterward, the same ! young lady passed the murderer in the street. She thought she recog nized him but was not sure. With a <irl companion she followed the man several blocks until they fell in with a policeman to whom the girl told her ! suspicions, and the officer decided to j arrest him. Then Went to Banquet The nobleman at flrst denied all knowledge of the crime, but after he had been held for two days, an analy sis of some spots on his clothes and shoes established that they were stains of human blood and when confronted with this evidence, Gyllenpalm con- ; fessed. He said he was in desperate need of money and had planned the crime weeks ahead. He only intend ed, however, to kill the branch man ager, thinking no one else would be at the bank at the time. He carried the hatchet in a leather portfolio, or law- ] ver's brief case. He was surprised to see the woman clerk and followed his first impulse to shoot. Having committeed the double murder, lie became alarmed and fled without se curing any money whatever. Direct from the scene he went to a restaurant a few blocks away and joined a party of friends at a mid day breakfast, eating a hearty meal and drinking several glasses of wine. That afternoon the newspapers were full of the accounts of the mysterious murder. Gyllenpalm, however, moved about among his friends without the slightest evidence that he was more than ordinarily stirred by the news. He had dinner down town with a : friend and when the meal was finished he suggested a walk around to the bank to see where such an atrocious murder had been committed. There was a crowd of the morbidly curious j about the door, which was guarded by a policeman. Gyllenpalm, in his con fession, told how while he was stand ing there in the crowd about the bank some one remarked: "It is a curious thing, but a mur derer always returns to the scene of his crime." ..May Choose Sword to Die Gyllenpalm said that upon hearing , this he gave way at the knees and almost sank to the sidewalk, but his I friends had thought, he merely slip ped. When he had recovered his i equilibrium Gyllenpalm asked the po liceman if he thought the murderer would be caught. "Yes." replied the officer, "if he is [fool enough to try to leave the city. We have everything watched. If lie stays in town though, it will be more difficult." "I decided to stop in town," said Gyllenpalm in his confession. Always fond of cafe and restaurant life, the murderer did not alter his course of living in any way. But evidently began to worry, for after a | week had elapsed he cabled to his father in Russia for funds to carry I him to that country. This money which might have enabled him to > | escape to complete safety for the rest of his days arrived in Stockholm the ; morning after his arrest. By reason of his nobility of birth, Gyllenpalm can choose that he be put to death with the sword instead of the more plebian blade of the guillotine.! I Such is his inalienable prerogative. Twenty-fifth Anniversary of Acacia Masonic Lodge Special to the Telegraph Waynesboro. Pa., May 19.—Yester day the twenty-fifth anniversary ofi the constitution of Acacia Lodge," No. 586, F. and A. M., was celebrated.' The t j functions consisted of a business meet- ! j ing in the afternoon in the lodge< ! rooms and a banquet in the Y. M C j A. building in the evening. WEDDING AT PARADISE Special to the Telegraph Marietta, Pa., May 19. A pretty wedding was solemnized yesterday at | the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Frew j of Paradise when their daughter, Miss j Beryl Frew was married to Fred I Jones, of Christiana. The Rev. M. H. Jones, of Lebanon, assisted by the Rev. W. Workman of Paradise, offi- i elated. SEVEN IN FAMILY ILL North Codorus, Pa., May 19.—Seven: members In the family of Henry Ger- • ber are seriously ill with scarlet fever. ! The mother and six of the children are down with the disease, leaving ; only the father free of it, who is car ] ing for the others. WEST SHORE NEWS W ILL PLAY AT SCMMERDALE New Cumberland. Pa., May 19.—The New Cumberland bank has been en- ' gaged to play at Summerdale on Sat urday evenings during the summer i season. PRINTING OFFICE SOLD New Cumberland, Pa., May 19. G. | W. Heffleman sold his printing es- : tabllshment to Arthur Peterman, who ! will conduct the business In Second ■ street. NOBLE DAUGHTERS ENTERTAIN New Cumberland. Pa., May 19. f.ast evening the Noble Daughters Sun day School Class of the Church of God was entertained at the homo of Mrs. W. Z. Paithemore, in Seoond street. MISSIONARY SOCIETY MEETS Shiremanstown, Pa., May 19. Yes terday afternoon the Ladies' Mission ary Society of the St. John's Lutheran Church held Its regular monthly meet ing at the home of Mrs. Kate A. Ebcrly : in East Main street. I ©JjotaaCCtij §tc rt "Jkat 28-30-32 North Third Str&et Exclusive Sports Apparel DECIDEDLY SMART SPORTS GARMENTS FOR TRAVEL, TENNIS, BOATING. MOTORING. GOLFING. MOUNTAIN, SEASHORE. EACH ILLUMINATED BY SOME ORIGINAL IDEA IN LINE, COLORING OR FABRIC. SPORT SUITS OF WOOL OR SILK JERSEYS. RAJAH AND TUSSAH SILKS; SPORT FROCKS OF VOILES. LINENS. GEORGETTES AND TAFFETAS, SUMMER FROCKS OF COTTONS, NETS AND WASH SILKS. Fibre Silk Sweaters Corduroy Sport Coats Sash model of fibre silk (with mer- For Women and Misses eerized back) in Copen, gold, purple New belted model of broad wale vel , , . , , . . vet corduroy with convertible roll and watermelon p.nk; also two-tone . co||a ,. an( , n ' Q s|ashed pocke(s |jned effects of black and white or black and throughout; colors, rose, Copen, gold— Special, 5.< M) cherry and green— Special, 4.95 Sport Smock Sport Middy Blouses For Women and Misses ' For Misses . In Copenhagen, rose and all white; Of white English drill, sailor collar, collar and cuffs of white silk lacings drawn through eyelets; Special, 1.95 sizes 14 to 20 — Special, 1.00 Separate Skirts For Women and Misses Washable Skirts Cotton Gabardine Skirts Of white corded wool back cordeline. With white ground in Copen, rose or fastened down front with pearl but- stripes, fastened down front with pearl buttons, two flap pockets tons, gathered at back, two patch gathered back, detachable belt— pockets— Special, 3.95 Special, 5.00 ■ ■ 0 Blouses Crepe de Chine Georgette Blouses Tailored Blouses BIQUSes in white and flesh with 0f str i pe d crepe de chine wide double frill and in flesh and white, dou- deep collar edged with e diffeient models, ble frill, new flat collar bands of Georgette, baby suitable for office or /with narrow picot edge blue cuffs, panel shoul- S n o rt wear on collar and frill— tiers and front hem- Special, 2.95 stitched — Special, 5.50 Special, 2.00 75 Women's and Misses' Dresses to close at 15.00 Of taffeta, crepe de chine and Georgette all from our regular stock —suitable for afternoon and street wear, a few Russian and many other attractive models in all wanted shades —fovmer values up to 27.50. White Net Dresses Striped Voile Dresses For Misses Coatee model, stripes of Copen, am- Made over net. embroidered in braid, her, rose, green and black and white combined with filet lace, wide satin peplum, sailor collar tie, cuffs of white ribbon girdle, full gathered skirt with organd i e _ Special, 5.50 embroidered tunic — Special, 19./o Will Place on Sale • . 200 Smart Suits For 16.50 Formerly Sold at 29.75 to 35.00 All from our regular stock—the latest models, in worsted checks — navy and black serges and gabardines—all sizes. Sport Suits In all desirable colors —black and white worsted checks, light shades of gabardine —poiret twills sizes—formerly sold at 3/.50 to 55.00 — Special 29.50 SCHLEISNER SCHLEISNER SCHLEISNER
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers