2 CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA NEWS 1916 GRADUATING CLASS OF HVMMELSTOWN HIGH SCHOOL - .. ~ •- : . - , ' .•' T'-'Ji --• Hummelstown, Pa.. Mav 30.—Above is a picture of the 191R class of Hummelstown High School. The graduates are- Back row, left to right—Marv Ruof. Miriam Wagner. Ward Landis. Dorothy Suggett. Betty Muth. Front row- George Rartels, the class president, and Ethel Aungst. the secretary. Ethel Aungst. the valedictorian, has received a scholarship at Lebanon Valley College and will enter there In September. Miriam A\ agner. the saiutatorian, will enter Albright College. Bettv Muth will go to Drexel Institute next year, and George Rartels will become a student in college. The other prirls are undecided as yet, and the other boy. Ward I>andls, has accepted a plsltion at Lebanon. The class speaker. Pr. A. E. Wagner, of Gettysburg, grave an address on 'The Educated Mans Burden. War Veteran Gets $3,000 Back Pension For Service Special !o the Telegraph Tork. Pa., May 30.—Jacob H. Rahn, aged 73 years, a Civil War vet eran living in North York, has re ceived $3,000 back pension money from the United States Government, with a monthly allowance of $25. The pension dates back to l'S79, pince which time Rahn has been trying to have the stigma of desertion removed from his record. Rahn was injured in one of the many battles he was engaged in, and "TIZ r FOR TiRED AND SORE FEET "TlZ'' for puffed-up, burning, aching, calloused feet and corns. Why go limping around with ach ing, puffed-up feet feet so tired, chafed, sore and swollen you can hardly get your shoes on or off? Why don't you get a 25-cent box of "TIZ" from the drug store now and glad den your tortured feet? "TIZ" makes your feet glow with comfort; takes down swellings and draws the soreness and misery right out of feet that chafe, smart and burn. "TIZ" instantly stops pain in corns, callouses and bunions. "TIZ" is glorious for tired, aching, sore feet. No more shoe tightness no more foot torture. \ HIGH-GRADE LAWN MOWERS The "Pennsylvania" is considered the best in quality, easy running, cuts clean and true. We have them from $2.75 to $20.00 Sold on a guarantee that counts. SHARPENER for The simplest yet most valuable little article—puts a perfect edge on the blades and makes an old mower cut like new—just slide it back and forth over the knives. 25<* each Brass Fountain Spray Nozzle Fits on end of hose and makes a soft rain-like spray. 25? Circular Fountain Lawn Sprinklers Throws a beautiful fountain spray from 4 feet to 20 feet wide. Attach to end of hose and lay it on lawn. 750 each It is surprising to see the many valuable and convenient Lawn and Garden Appliances we have. Schell's Seed Sfore Quality Seeds 1307-1309 Market Street K\«. AsR The Merchants For Whom l"fp We Work jll» As To Our iJli Ability We will gladly furnish you with the list, but here's a good plan: Notice the clean est windows— WE "DID" THEM. Harrisburg Window Cleaning Co. OFFICK—BOB EAST ST. Hell Phone 3528 L_ TUESDAY EVENING, ' then, while mentally unsound as a result of the wounds, he wandered about the country and failing to re turn in time for his muster out. he was officially charged with desertion. It was his second enlistment. Rahn still carries a bullet in his head, ac cording to recent X-ray pictures taken by ord«r of the government. Rahn enlisted from Cumberland county and Sergeant Kuhn, of Carlisle, gave the evidence which really clinched Rahn's case. RLINR ORGANIST PI,AYS Sfecial to the Telegraph Falmouth. Pa.. May 30.—The Rev. John Morrison, of Steelton. pastor of the United Brethren Church, preached on Sunday evening. A number of se lections were played by the Gyers or chestra and a solo was sung by Miss Maude Coyle. Miss Coyle is entirely blind, but playrs tfhe "organ in the church for all the services. SERMOJt TO 101(1 CI.ASS Special to the Telegraph Dauphin, Pa.. May 30.—Sunday even ing. the Rev. A. K. Robb, pastor of Zion Lutheran Church, delivered the baccalaureate sermon to the 1916 class of the Dauphin high school. The members of the class wore caps and gowns for the first time and marched down the aisle of the church. An aug mented choir rendered appropriate mu sic and the church was crowded. As sisting the Rev. Mr. Rohb were the Rev. Francis J. S. Morrow, pastor "of the Methodist Episcopal Church, and the Rev. H. C. Lutz, pastor of the United Evangelical Church. PEHRY COUNTY VISITORS Special to the Tele'grapn Falmouth, Pa.. May 30.—Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Couch and son Francis and his wife and daughter Elsie, all of Ander sonburg, Perry county, motored to this place on Sunday and visited the for mer's brother, Thomas Couch and fam ily, who recently moved here from Perry county. OLD FOLKS' DAY' Special to the Telegraph Hagerstown, Md., May 30.—Two of the oldest men living in this section took leading parts in the "old folks' day" exercises held Sunday in the United Brethren Church at Myersdale. John Miller, aged 8G years, conducted the devotional services and his brother. Joseph G. Miller, aged 87, delivered an address. Many persons present were from 75 to SO years of age and the service was an old-time class meeting. Dr. White Leaves Bulk of Estate to Work of Healing Special to the Telegraph Philadelphia. Pa.. May 30.—Dr. J. William White, eminent surgeon, left the bulk of his estate to continue the work of healing, to which he gave the greater part of his life. In the will, which was admitted to probate yesterday, are bequests total ling more than $400,000. The largest of these is a gift of $150,000 to endow the "J. William White professorship of surgical research," in the medical de partment of the University of Penn sylvania. Indirectly, the University shares in still larger gifts. The will specifies that after the death of Doctor White's widow and two brothers, the residuary estate is to be divided into three equal parts. One part is to revert "to the Maternity Hospital of Philadelphia. A second is to go to the .University of Pennsylva nia for maintenance of beds in a spe cial ward, and the third to the Univer sity of Pennsylvania in trust, the in come to be used for promotion of physi cal education and athletics at the Uni-1 versity. Geared Up— The proper balance of physical and mental powers for efficient endeavor are directly related to certain mineral ele ments—phosphate of potash, etc., in one's daily food. These vital properties—often lacking in the usual dietary —are supplied in splendid proportion in the famous pure food Grape-Nuts Made of whole wheat and malted barley, this delicious food is long baked, hence easy and quick of digestion yield ing a wonderful return of mental and physical energy. Grape-Nuts comes in the form of crisp granules of nut like flavor, ready to serve directly the package is opened. With cream or good milk, Grape-Nuts is a splendidly balanced food and makes for efficiency. "There's a Reason" J—: l t ——————— News Items of Interest in Central Pennsylvania Special to the Telegraph WaynenborO.—Mrs. R. H. Stephey fell from a stepladder at her home In this place, and fractured her left arm at the wrist. Wa ynohorn —Nathaniel Funk, who has been spending three months in Jamaica, Cuba, Panama, and In the South and West, returned to his home | in Waynesboro Monday. Bellefonte. —Three students of the Bellefonte Academy, Gordon Mont gomery, of Bellefonte: Melvin Rassett. of Philadelphia, and Ernest Poole, of Reading, have been appointed cadets Ito the Naval Academy at Annapolis; and Elliott Lyon Morris, another stu dent. has been appointed a cadet to West Point. Allentonn. —At the public sale of the effects of the late John Hottensteln, of | near Allentown, a gold dollar of 1857 : was bid up to $32.50. 1 York. —Albert Llttaur, known In the atrical circles as the "Handcuff King" attempted to commit suicide here be cause his wife refused to accorrtpany him on the road in a vaudeville en gagement. Pottsville. —Judge Brumm refused a new trial to Michael Ollnchock. Joseph jYuracav&ge and Stiney Yashock con ' victed of attempting to dynamite a Lehigh Valley pay train near Oneida 1 last year and capture $35,000 which was on the train. rnateavlHe. —Clarence Rae, who kid naped a young son of Mrs. Henrietta Garnet and kept him away from home for three years, being found in Pitts burgh recently, was sentenced to ten years in the Eastern Penitentiary by Judge Butler, at West Chester. NEW SUNDAY TRAIN Falmouth. Pa., May 30.—An extra Sunday train, which is being run over the Columbia branch, made its first ! trip on the 28th. BIBLE CLASS BANQUET New Cumberland, Pa., May 30. — Members of the Men's Bible Class of | Trinity United Rrethren Church are arranging to hold its annual banquet. ALUMNI RECEPTION New Cumberland, Pa., May 30. On the evening of June 9, the Alumni of the New Cumberland High School will give a reception for the graduat ing class in the High School building. FLAGS FOR ROYS AND GIRI.S New Cumberland, Pa., May 30.—Each boy and girl who patticipated in the ; Memorial Day parade was given a flag. PUSHING WORK ON SCHOOL Enola, Pa., May 30.—School dlrec j tors of Enola and East Pennsboro I township have been busy during the j fast two days in an effort to push the work of the erection of the new build ings and have them ready for the Fall term. Arrange Registration of C. E. Representatives Arrangements were made for the registration of many delegates at the business session of the general con . vention committee in preparing for the big Christian Endeavor convention ; tc bt held in this city during the week of July 11-14. Last evening it was decided that all societies should send in their contribution for the conven tion fund at once and a limit of time I hr.3 been set, June 19, when all ! moneys should be paid in full to war ; rant proper registration of delegates from this city and vicinity. O. K. Kines, chairman of the Evangelistic Committee, reported that ; arrangements are being made to hold ■ evangelistic meetings in many places, 'such as shops, in the street and other places during convention week. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH WINNING MEDALS 1 1 TO CORN GROWERS Dainty Gold and Enameled Pins Have Been Prepared , For County Youngsters j " c'mintv school su perintendent, and have been curious j | ns to what kind of a medal or pin I | will be awarded as a liadge of distinc- I tion, Just take a good look at the ac companying cut. Here it is. The design is worked out in gold and enamel—a partially peeled golden 1 ear of corn on an enameled cross. The all-gold design is for first prize, j white enameled for second and the | | red enameled crosses for third prizes in the county school boy and girl | ! contest. View Xew Itonil.—June 8 has been fixed by the board of viewers to assess ! benefits and damages incident to the j opening of the road from the river \ j on through Roberts' valley as a public I highway. The viewers are E. Clark ! Cowden, Paul G. Smith and Joseph ! Umberger, Millersburg. In Sentence Court. —Sentences doled out late yesterday afternoon by j Judges Kunkel and McCarrell at the regular session of "pleas-of-guilty" court included the following: Henry Mills, 19, theft of pair of shoes, Hunt ingdon reformatory; James Stewart, Mlddletown, only out of the eastern penitentiary for a little more than two months after serving a four-year sen tence. was sent back again for fifteen months to three years for stealing a j couple of suits of clothes; Everett ; Burke got seven months in jail for forging a couple of checks; Rene Hammond, charged with cutting a : negress and Charles Grim, larceny of I a watch, were returned to Jail to await trial by jury. Resume Hearings Jane 13.—Hear inf? of testimony in the Second and Front street subway controversies will j be resumed by the city board of view ers at 2 o'clock, June 13. A few wit nesses were heard yesterday after noon. Four or five sittings of the viewers will he necessary before the city s side of the case Is taken up. WEST SHORE NEWS 1 Social and Personal News of Towns Along West Shore Mr. and Mrs. James Cotikon, Miss Marie Coukon, Miss Madallne Coukon, Mrs. Claude Hartman and son, Lester, all of Gettysburg, motored to Shire manstown Sunday, where they were entertained by Mrs. Hartman's aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Moss Rowles, son Frederick, of Mechanicsburg, spent a j da> with Mrs. Rowles' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kauffman at Shire manstown. Mrs. Theodore Garber has returned to her home at Carlisle after spending the week-end with relatives at Shire ma list own. Wagoner Sutton, daughter, Mildred Elizabeth Sutton, of Camp , ""1. were recent guests of the former's ] uncle, Joseph Erb, at Shlremanstown. Mrs. Samuel E. Sheely of Shire menstown, spent a day recently at Hnrrisbur#?. Mr. and Mrs. William Small and son, have returned to their home at Fcnbrook after visting the former's sister, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Starr at Sl'iremanstown. Mrs. William Sutton of Harrisburg, spent several days with her daughter, Mrs. George Flickinger at Shiremans town. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lightner, sons ! Ralph and Paul Lightner of Hershey, motored to Shiremanstown Sunday. Mrs. Maggie Graff and daughter i Mary are guests of N. F. Reed's fam ily at New Cumberland. ; _ Mrs. W. O. Kiester and daughter Elizabeth, of New Cumberland, went to Pittsburgh and Cannonsburg. | Mr. and Mrs. Edward Snavley, of Sparrows Point, are visiting Miss Liz zie Garver and B. F. Garver's family at New Cumberland. Mrs. C. L Hale, of New Cumberland, accompanied Mrs. John Hess, of Steel j ton, to Atlantic City. | Miss Wilhelmina Harm, of Columbia, is visiting friends at New Cumberland. I land. i John Guistwhite, of Philadelphia, visited friends at New Cumberland j yesterday. I Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Kohr, of New I Cumberland, are visiting relatives at j York. i Mrs. William Bendear and daughter, | of Reading, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Shuler at New Cumberland. ! Th « Rev. and Mrs. A. R. Avers, of New Cumberland, spent Memorial Day with thier daughter at Hazleton. Clyde Gohn, of Johnstown, was the guest of W. W. Zimmerman's family at New Cumberland this week Mr. and Mrs. Philip Boyer, of Car lisle, visited friends at New Cumber | land this week. Letter List I LIST OF LETTERS REMAINING IN the Post Office, at Harrisburg, p a . for the week ending May 27, 1916: I List Mrs. B. Bear, Mrs. Ella Cameron Billmyer, Miss Helen ,?i Ue u a M e ' W -, G - Burgess, Mrs. I Clark, Mrs. DeHart, Mrs. Elizabeth Dit waller, Miss Marie Dick Eyler Mrs Hugh L Hertzler Mrs. Fannie' Hill) Mrs. Kane, Mrs. Nellie Lansing, Mrs. G. H- Lpw, Miss Nell Miller, Miss Elizabeth 1 • Oeppling, Miss Mildred Orwan (2) I Mr 8 ' S r ? te Park er. Miss May Parsons. Miss Rebecca Patton (2), Florence San ders (D. L), Annie Shumaker (D. L) | Mrs. G. B. Stewart, Miss Louetta Trlti' Mrs. Emma Whitmore, Mrs. Nannie Wil son. Gentlemen's List W. H. Acker. Dav Baker. Chas R. Beatry. John Bennei. Arthur U. Bice, Jamps Brenizer, D E Chronister. P. S. Craig, Thomas' s! Craigo. James G. Dasue, J. \V Diehi C. H. Drake. Hurst Eckels. O. S. Erb' James Faddis, Harry D. Gibbons. James IGlllen. Daniel G. Gruff, D. R Grove Samuel Hannah. Andrew Harris Joe Hartor, P. C Hays John H. Hess, John i X\ . Hess, John J. Hause. Dr. R. c. Jack, son <3). W. R. Johnson <D. L) James Leach, Edward Lee, William Lewis. L. W. Llghty, Henry Kraph, Irwin Lantz, F. Lyons, J. Mack, V. H. Manning, Zack Maxwell. C. E. McGraw <D. L.), James. ; McKeever. J. R. Merriman, James Mich els, George Mlkles, H. S.MMilletr t Sir James L. Moyer, T. J. Murphy, W*. A Myers, G. L Nicholas (D. L), E. Osbern, H. T. Packer, John L. Passmore, Peter j Patronia (2), E. E. Ranhouser. Chas. O. ! Rebert, John Redmond. Amos Reod, C. A. Reed, D. B. Ritchie, M, G. Ruplev, Bill Sager, F. F. Saxton, Albert r Scott (Spec.), M. ShefT, Rudolph Shell. Sir ; John H. Shellenberger, Dallas Shoe j maker, R. P. Shortz. J. J. Shultz. (Charles V. Simpson, J. A. Small. H. T Stewart. John Snyder. Wm. L Sowers. R. B. Strlne (2). W. R. Thomas, W. B. Thompson. G. F. Turner, C. N. Twad« well. Ferrel Tyson. Willie Weber. John A. Wentz, R. C. Whistler. J. O. Wil. llams, C. C. Wise. H. E. Wilbert, Chas. ; Witter. Firms Earl & Wilson. Garrett-Bu chanan Co., King Bros. (D. L.), Latter Day Saints Publishing House, Miles Medicine Co.. The Pennsylvania Bridge Co.. Push Store. Foreign—F. Marsh. Persons should invariably have their mail matter addressed to their street 1 and number, thereby insuring prompt delivery by the carriers. FRANK C. SITES, Postmaster. I I Once in a While 1 I a Man Says I to Me "Curtis, you give too much for the money! Your paper is too I big. I can't read it all!" | If you go to a hotel or rest aurant and inspect the bill of iii| fare, do you feel that you have I to eat all it sets forth? You select what you want. If the bill is limited and omits your favorites, you condemn it, and condemn the whole house, and ■ go elsewhere thereafter. | I Any busy man will find time I to read that which particularly ■ interests him or his business. j || In the Public Ledger he will 1 I find more of the which interests him, than in any other §1 morning newspaper. If he will I cultivate that fixed habit of ■ . reading the Public Ledger reg- I i m ularly for six months, he will I 1 know just where to find his m news — it's there! I jjg [3 I The Public Ledger, |j Philadelphia, Pa.. MAY 30, 1916.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers