2 CENTRAL PENNSYLVAN SIXTIETH YEAR OF IRVING COLLEGE Twenty-two Girls in Graduat ing Class at Mechanicsburg Institution This Year Mechanicsburg, Pa., May 23.—The sixtieth annual commencement exer cises of Irving College and Music Con •:orvatorv will be held May 27 to 31 and will begin with the Dramatic club play on Saturday evening, entitled "Captain John Smith." The bacca laureate sermon will be given on Sun day morning at 10:45 o'clock, by the Rev. Dr. A. R. Steck, of Carlisle; an nual address to the college Y. W. C A. on Sunday evening by the Rev. Dr. Charles S. Trump, of Martinsburg, W. Va.; Glee club concert at 10 o'clock on Monday morning; grand concert by the music class on Monday evening; Alumnae exercises, 10 o'clock on Tuesday morning; president's recep tion 8 to 11:30 Tuesday evening; six tieth annual commencement, 10 o'clock Wednesday morning. The following young women will he graduated: Ruth May Bream, Fair field; Julia Snyder, Rockwood; Wilna Worthinglon. Peabodv. Kan.; Rhoda Green, Railroad; Hnzel Bush. New Florence; Dorris Fiscus, Apollo; Maude Keller, Mlffllntown; Hannah Crowl; Cora Mickey, Allen; Julia Snyder, Rockwood; H. Naomi Wolf, York: Violet Beltzel, Mechan icsburg; Vlda Koser, Arendtsville; Tizah Grove, Greencastle; Julia Deck er, Montgomery; Geneva Decker, Montgomery; Emma Gladhlll, Cham bersburg; Abigail Hemmlnger. Green castle; Harriet Herman. New King ston; Edna Hutton, Carlisle: Gertrude Vandergrift, Lancaster; Edna Zarger, Greencastle. GOVERNOR'S UNCLE DIES Waynesboro, Pa., May 23. J. A. Heffner. of Waynesboro, has received word announcing the death of his life-long friend, Daniel Grove, at his home In Markelville, Pa., whose death was caused from paralysis. Mr. Grove was an uncle of Governor Martin G. Brumbaugh. BELL-ANS Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package proves it. 25c at all druggists. ALSPURE ICE is the name of our pure ice made from water that has been boiled, reboiled and filtered. ALSPURE ICE SERVICE is as good as we are humanly able to have it. Careful, honest drivers are employed to take the ice into your homes. Men who can be trusted to con duct themselves in a gentlemanly manner while serving your ice wants. United Ice & Coal Co. F«r«ter A Cowden Sti, Also Steelton, Pa. WW m m m m - w- - - - - - "r- »VSV.W^VA | SAVE-A-CENT j Soft Scouring Compound I BSS§^s^9l j £ The mighty FOUR cent punch at dirt "j £ It's good FOUR all cleaning J I It's bad FOUR all dirt j £ It's wonderful FOUR washing the hands •; It's fine FOUR housecleaning j Does more work than powders—does not waste i \ Only FOUR Cents j j At Your Grocers • ji Workmen's Compensation Act Blanks We are prepared to ship promptly any or all of the blanks made necessary by the Workmen's Compensation Act which took •Sect January 1. Let us hear from you promptly as the law re quires that you should now have these blanks In your possession. II The Telegraph Printing Co. Printing—Binding—Designing—Photo Engraving HARRISBURG, PA. TUESDAY EVENING, {Dickinson Alumni Will Attend 133 d Anniversary Special to the Telegraph j Carlisle, Pa., May 23. —Many distin guished alumni of the institution will [take part in the exercises to mark the 'end of the 133 rd year since the foun dation of Dickinson college according jto an announcement made today by ' President Morgan. The baccalaureate i sermon on June 4, will be preached by the Rev. Dr. Luther B. Wilson, j bishop of the Methodist Episcopal who graduated from the lo cal college in 1876 and is now resi dent bishop in New York city. The evening sermon before the ' Christian societies will be preached by the Rev. Dr. William Perry Eve land, missionary bishop for southeast - iern Asia. Dr. Eveland. of the class of 1892, has just returned from a four i years' stay in the East. The com mencement address on Wednesday .'morning, June 7, will be delivered by ithe Rev Francis Gamewell. secretary of the Educational Association of China and head of the missionary edu cational system in tnat country. HALIFAX CLASS SERMON Special to the Tetegraph Halifax, Pa.. May 23.—0n Sunday evening. June 4th. baccalaureate ser mon to the 1916 graduating class of the Halifax High school will be : preached by the Rev. C. E. Rettew at 1 the United Brethren Church. 23 TO GRADUATE Special to the Telegraph Mt. Union, Pa., May 23.—The High ! school has come to the front this year | in the number of graduates and the l class will contain 23, —9 boys and 14 girls—the largest class ever gradu ated. The commencement exercises will begin with the baccalaureate ser mon by the Rev. Mr. Crossman, pas tor of the Baptist Church, on Sunday, i May 28, in the Presbyterian Church. Class day exercises will be held on | Thursday evening, June 1, in Odd Fel lows' hall and finally the commence ; ment exercises on June 2. BABY SHOW AT ANNVILLE Special to the Telegraph Annvllle, Pa., May 23. —A baby show will be held here this week. The management of the Hippodrome thea ter has arranged with a photographer to obtain the pictures of all the ba bies of the town. These pictures will be reproduced on slides and thrown on the screen on May 25 and 26. The patrons of the theater will vote on j the merits of the best children. ONE YEAR OF GOOD LIGHT Columbia, Pa., May 23.—The More | Light Association, which is composed iof merchants who sustain at their own expense the standard street lights ' in the business section, propose to ob serve the first anniversary of the turn- I ing on of the light, by holding a street carnival and will have a fantastic pa | rade. The Boy is Father to the Man Old sayings like this are fraught -with I most important meaning. And what will aid the expectant mother in conserving I /jl strength, her mental II 1 sence of Texatl ou s the recognized helps Is VISE the muscles it sinks In T deeply to make them i S firm and pliant, it thus lifts the strain on ligaments that produce pain. It lightens the j burden on the nervous system. Induces calm, restful nights of health-giving sleep and I makes the days sunny dnd happy. Get a 1 bottle of "Mother's Friend" of any druggist and you will then realize why it has been considered true to Its name in our best homes through three generations. It is perfectly | harmless but so effective that once used it j is recommended to all expectant mothers by those who went through the ordeal with | surprising ease. By writing to Bradfleld Regulator Co., 412 Lamar Bldg., Atlanta, Ga., you can have a free copy of a wonderful | stork book that unfolds those things which j all expectant mothers delight to read. Write 'Big Class to Graduate From Hershey High School Special to the Teltgraph Hershey, Pa.« May 23.—Commeuce ; mcnt exercises of the Hershey high I school will be held in the park theater this evening. The speaker will be J. George Becht, secretar yof the State Board of Education. The graduates are William Balsbaugh, Minnie Whit tle, Sara Fox, Sarah Curry, Lillian Crum, Harry Wirth, Eva Gruber, Eliz abeth Coppenhaver, Elizabeth Forseht, i Ethel Hocker, Anna M. Gordon, Her- I man Wagner and Raymond Miller. William Balsbaugh is valedictorian of the class, Minnie Whittle, salutatorian, I and Sara Fox ranks third. I CHARLES M. SCHWAB T<) BUILD SIOO,OOO COX CERT HALL Bethlehem. Pa., May 2 3.—At a ban quet given by Charles M. Schwab to the members of the Lehigh Valley Symphony Orchestra, who have served gratuitously at many Lehigh Valley functions the past season, the Beth lehem steel magnate announced that he had decided to give the two cities a magnificent concert hall. Other or ganizations to profit will be the Bach I Choir and the Bethlehem Steel Band. The structure Is to cost not less than SIOO,OOO and will have a seating ca pacity of from 2,600 to 3,000. The | site probably will be In Sayre Park, at I Lehigh University. BOY BURNED BY EXPLOSION Special to the Telegraph Mechanicsburg, Pa., "May 2 3.—Mer vin Keller, aged 11 years, was badly ; burned by electricity at his home here recently. He was experimenting In the construction of a small arc llsht | and had taken two pieces of carbon | from a pocket searchlight. When he ; attached the battery wires to the car j bon there was an explosion that j knocked him down and burned him j severely about the hands and face. GIRL HURT BY TAXI Special to the Telegraph Shippensburg, Pa.. May 28. —Vlvlana Eschenman, 12 years old. was knocked down by a taxlcab yesterday and badly , injured. MEMORIAL BAY PLANS Special to the Telegraph Hummelstown, May 28.—Memorial Day exercises will be held here at | 1:30 In the afternoon, In charge of : Washington Camp No. 306 P. O. S. of A. The parade will form at the ! square and will proceed to the cem etery, where the exercises will be held at the monument. The address will be delivered by Assistant District At torney Robert T. Fox. RECEPTION OF GRADUATES Special to the Telegraph Hummelstown, Pa., May 23.—To morrow evening the Junior class of the High school will give a reception in honor of the graduating class in Ruff's hall. "Ihe alumni banquet and reception for the graduates will be held on Friday evening, June 2, in the Masonic hall. The High school or ! chestra will furnish music. , EIGHTH GRADE FEAst i Hummelstown, Pa., May 23.—Com mencement exercises In the Eighth srade were held on Friday evening, ! at the home of Ralph Etter. An in -5 terestlng program was rendered, elle j iting much merriment. Later, a fea | ture of equal Interest was the feast | which Is an annual event in the Eighth : grade. Those present were the teach er of the Grammar school, Miss Annie Nye, and the Eighth grade pupils, ORGANIZING BANK AT ENOLA Special to the Telegraph j Enola, Pa., May 23.—A movement is well under way for the organization of an Enola bank with a capital stock of $50,000, of 1,000 shares at SSO per nhare. A number of the prominent business men have already subscribed more than half of the stock. Papers are in the hands of J. P. Kessler, H. |M. Blosser, H. L. Hoffman and J. Har per Lantz. A meeting will be held in the near future for organization. Social and Personal News of Towns Along West Shore Miss Irene Stone has returned to her home at Shiremanstown, after spend ing several days with Miss Daysie J. i Russell at Shippensburg. Mrs. Sara Strong entertained at ; dinner at her residence at Shiremans town recently In honor of her guest, Mrs. Esther Melley, of Washington, D. C. Miss Emma Willis, of Carlisle, spent the week-end with friends at Shire manstown. Mrs. John Snyder, of Shiremans town. spent a day recently with her daughter, Mrs. Florence Prowell, at New Cumberland. Miss Mae Eshelman and Miss Ruth Emenheiser, of Shiremanstown, spent I several days with the former's uncle, ( Mathies Eshelman, at Lemoyne. Mr. and Mrs. William G. Miller and Frank Zimmerman of Shiremans | town, are spending several davs In Pittsburgh. "He who has health has hope, And he who has hope has everything." (Arabian Proverb) Sound health is largely a matter of proper food —which must include certain mineral elements best derived from the field grains, hut lacking in manv foods. I Grape-Nuts made of whole wheat and malted harlev, sup ! plies all the rich nourish ment of the grains, in cluding their vital min eral salts —phosphate of potash, etc., most neces sary for building and energizing the mental and physical forces. "There's a Reason" Sold by Grocers everywhere. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH 55 • w -» .jf »- - __ jj Prepare'dness and Peace Engineer |j HI The United States desires peace, based Military Preparedness wins the battle. on justice and maintained with honor. But Industrial Preparedness wins the i sis But to insure this kind of peace WAR! Americans must know that nations Industrial Preparedness involves no are now defended not alone by fight- huge expen ses—only the KNOWL ing men but by fighting industries. EDGE of what American Industry The Engineers of this country — C!Ln d ot == j== trained as only American Engineers . , , == m "are trained —hold that truth to be as To KNOW the extent of each plant = | M fundamental as the law of gravity. -the equipment of each shop-the With the authority of the United capacity <rf each mach™-the ability m States Government, more than 30,000 of each man-/te< is the essence of = !l' Engineers and Chemists, members of Industrial Preparedness; MkM w the I m five eminent American scientific task to which thirty thousand Engi bodies, are making, for the first time neers a ™ P'«te«h The Engineer, Sin the history of the Government, a work wl " la y. for a " "me the ghost = M minute, sweeping survey of the in- of the "munitions trust, by making dustrial resources of America. They il P° ssible have mumtions made in will go to the factories and mines of thousands of plants. === the land, and with their sole method This vital work of the engineers will H! efficiency, and their sole motive pat- supply the military authorities in == riotism, form a vast, flexible organiza- Washington with information never tion, such as the world has never before collected and it is carried for- H= known. ward without a dollar's cost to the §=§ Their work will be the basis for creat- Government. And this advertise ing in this country a true line of de- ment is not paid for. The Associated === i fense in time of war —the ability to Advertising Clubs of the World have SEE produce swiftly, abundantly and with prepared the copy and the publishers sustained power all the thousand and have patriotically responded and one elements of modern warfare. printed it without pay for the sake of == Without such production there can National Defense and International be no efficient army and navy. Peace. =j== All Americans are asked to strike hands with the Engineers so that America shall learn how = I to raise up an impregnable wall of defense against a day of trial. COMMITTEE ON INDUSTRIAL PREPAREDNESS Of the Naval Consulting; Board of the United State* == IN CO-OPERATION WITH = = THI AMERICAN Socirrr or CITIL ENCINEERS THE AMERICAN Socnrrr or MECHANICAL Brnmni THI AMERICA* INSTITUTE or MIKIKG ENGINEERS THE AMERICAN IwtimrrE or ELECTRICAL EMCINCRRJ m THE AMERICAN CHEMICAL SOCIETY = ENGINEERING SOCIETIES BUILDING 29 WEST 39th STREET, NEW YORK Hi I ■ This pnbMcaUoa gladly (saerts thi* advertisement wtthmit r bar re. j .. . - WEST SHORE NEWS I ■ West Fairview to Observe Memorial Day Next Sunday West Fairview, May 23.—Plans for the observance or Memorial Day here next Sunday are being completed. The Rev. J. C. Forncrook, pastor of the Church of God at Penbrook, will de liver the oration at the cemetery at Enola, where a program entirely in charge of the G. A. R. will be given. The New Cumberland band will fur nish music. A number of acceptances to invitations to take part in the pa rade and exercises have been received. Posts 58, 116 and 520 G. A. R.. Camp 15, Sons of Veterans, Guards of Camp 15, Sons of Veterans, with their Drum | Corps, the Uniformed Rank Knights of Pythias and others from Harrisburg and Posts of the G. A. R.. Camps of Sons of Veterans and Patriotic Order Sons of America of towns along the West Shore will be on hand. The com mittee on securing automobiles to con vey the G. A. R. Veterans to and from the cemetery are in need of more cars. The general committee is made up of as follows: Grand Army of the | Republic, Charles U. Burns. L. S. Hat field, H. J. Dunbar; Camp No. 713, Patriotic Order Sons of America. A. B. Hoke. David Shettel, J. L. Selrer; Camp No. 680, Patriotic Order Sons of America, H. H. Minnich, Grant Heckert, Thomas Shepley; Camp No. ! 15, Sons of Veterans, Charles H. Hon ich. At the meeting of the committee i to be held this evening the chief mar | shal will be selected. ANNOUNCE BIRTH OF SON New Cumberland, May 23. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Danner announce the J birth of a son, Roland Eugene Danner. Mrs. Danner was Miss Catherine Et | noyer. ENTERTAIN FRIENDS j New Cumberland, Pa., May 23. Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Springer, of Reno street, entertained the following friends Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. Ross i Fulton, daughter Elnora and sons Graydon, Chalmer and Donald of Har risburg; Sherman Barnhart and Mr. Kissinger of Elizabethtown; Charles Gardner, Pittsburgh; John Kolhass, Steelton. ! CANTATA OF "THE NAZARENE" i _ New Cumberland, May 23. The Union Chorus choir composed of young ; people from Wormleysburg, and New Cumberland will give the sacred cantata, "The Nazarene" at Trinity United Brethren Church, New Cumberland, Thursday evening. This cantata has been arranged by the Ot terbein Guild of Trinity United Breth ren Church. SERMON TO GRADUATES New Cumberland, May 23. The Rev. A. R. Ayrea will preach the bac calaureate sermon to the graduating class on Sunday evening, May 28. , There will be no services in any "of the I local churches that evening. MEMORIAL SERMON SUNDAY • New Cumberland, Pa., May 23. 'Next Sunday morning at 10.30 o clock, B. F. Eisenberger Post, No. 462, Grand Army of the Republic, will attend ser vices at St. Paul's Lutheran Church. The Rev. A. G. Wolf, pastor, will de liver the sermon. John W. Geary Camp, Sons of Veterans, and Spanish American soldiers are also invited to attend. I.OVF. FEAST AT MOHLER'S Shiremanstown, Pa., May 23.—The Church of the Brethren in Christ held their Spring love feast at Mohler's Chuch, near here Sunday. IX PITTSBURGH HOSPITAL Special to the Telegraph Shiremanstown, Pa., May 23.—Mrs. Non-Skids \l\ I 'HE man who uses Fisk Non-Skids (sTjA \ \l\ A knows he cannot buy greater tire t va^ue ' mo f e mileage or an equally Opj\ The Low Price \YuO L J on these tires, when compared with the plain MMImJ supplemented by FREE SERVICE ren \ dered dealer and user through more than jr 0 100 Fisk Branches, makes this the best buy The Fisk Rubber Company General Offices: Chicopee Falls, Mast. Bet. Wrket and Chestnut MAY 23, 19m. Myra Eckles, of this place, has re ceived word of the critical condition of her son, Preston Eckles, who un derwent an operation for appendicitis at the Pittsburgh hospital. MARRIED MARYLAND GIRL Special to the Telegraph Lemoyne, Pa., May 23.—Annunce inent of the marriage of Charles Eby, well known here, to Miss Mary McFar line, of Midland, Md., last February, was a complete surprise to his many friends. The wedding was kept a secret until the local man returned to his home here with his bride. The wedding took place at the home of the bride in Midland. Mr. Ehy is the son of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Eby. NEW CIJASSIS PRESIDENT Special to tht Telegraph Millersburg, Pa., May 2S. —At th< opening session of the sixtieth annuai convention of the East Susquehanna Class!* of the Reformed Church tha Rev. Ira Gass, of Wllllamstown. was elected president, succeeding the Rev, L. E. Balr, of Shamokin. HEAD PIERCED BY PITCHFORK Special to the Telegraph Gettysburg. Pa.,. May 23. —Charles Taylor. 30 years old, Is ill a critical condition at his home in Codorug township as a result of his brother's tossing a hay fork into the mow. On# of the prongs penetrated his skull.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers