2 CENTRAL PENNSYLVAN 27 Graduates at Wilson College, Chambersburg Special to the Telegraph Chambersburg, Pa., June 7. An nual commencement exercises of Wil son College will be held from June 10 to 14. The baccalaureate sermon on Sunday morning, June 11. will be preached by Dr. Ethelbert D. Warfleld »nd the commencement address will be made by the Rev. Robert »-Mac- Gowan of the First Presbyterian Church of Lancaster, Pa. The gradu ating class consists of twenty-seven members; all of whom receive the de cree of A. B. The honors of the class have been awarded to Miss Margaret Elizabeth Brookmeyer, of Logansport, Ind.; Miss Theodora Culver, of Jen kintown. Pa.; Miss Helen May Segner of Shippensburg, Pa. Dr. Orlando A. Mansfield, the head o* the music department, will give an organ recital on the evening of June 10. The senior play will be presented on Monday evening, Juno 12. MITK SOCIETY ENTERTAINED Special to the Telegraph Dauphin. Pa.. June 7. The Mite Society of the Presbyterian church, w?>s entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Free man C. Gerberich at their home in trie street. BELL-ANS Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package proves it. 25c at all druggists. LOOK! ONLY and best assortment in town. E. BLUMENSTEIN 14 South Court Street *■ • Resorts ifiiagfi f ~ 3512 STREET Bet. sth Aye. & Broadway. S Fireproof—Modern—Central. 300 ROOMS WITH BATHS. | Ideals: Table d'Hote asd alt Carte I WRITE FOR BOOKLET. P. P. RITCHEV. PHOP. |j ATLANTIC CITY, .V J. ENJOY A COMFORTABLE SUMMER AT ThC IDEAL RESORT MOTEL Fireproof. On the Ocean front Capacity 60fc Hot and cold sea water in all unths Orchestra of •oloista. Private parage on premises. Illustrated literature. Ownership management. LENHALL VJi ATLANTIC CITV.N.J. /~" OTiotel and Sanatorium!] Noted for it's superior y table and service. 1 F. L .VOUNC.GerflManaqw? WII.PWOOD. X. J. The Ideal Place for a Summer Vacation wiLDWOODnr And Wlldvrood Crest You can't help but enjoy yourself here. Never a dull moment. Lots of life. Finest bathing beach In the country. Best inside and outside fishing. Magnificent boardwalk. Plenty of amusements. Excellent hotels at moderate rates. Coay cottages, bun galows and apartments now being rented. Booklet. J. WHITESBtL, City Clerk Wildwood, X. J. ' \ Potato Bugs MILLIONS OF THEM Are Destroying Your Crops The leaves are the lungs of the plant, while they are kept perfect and in healthy condition they con tinue to feed the tubers, keep the plant growing a longer period and thus produce larger potatoes, more of them and this means a larger crop. If the leaves are eaten or injured, the yielding possibilities of the plant is lessened and you cannot possibly obtain the big crop that healthy plants will produce. SPRAY THEM WITH PYROX It kills the bugs and prevents blight and disease. It sticks to the plant like paint and will not wash off. It is the one most satisfactory spray. Start spraying as soon as the plants are through the ground and spray every ten days to keep the new growth Do not wait until the bugs con[ie; have Pyrox there ready for their first meal—that will finish them. 1 lb. will make 5 gallons. 10 lbs., 30 gallons, enough for an acre. Prices, 1 lb.. 2»e; S lbs., $1.00; 10 lbs., <1.75: 25 lbs., 81.00; 50 lbs, 97.50: 100 lbs., $13.50; 300 lbs $38.00. > We also have Arsenate of Lead, Paris Green, Slug Shot. Bordeaux, and all Insecticides. Walter S. Schell QUALITY SEEDS 1.107-1309 Market St., Harrlsburg WEDNESDAY EVENING, Recent Deaths in Central Pennsylvania ' — F. W. Krauskop, ged j 77, a retired businessman, died yester -1 day. He was a member of the Meth odist Church and the Knights of Py thias. His wife and four children sur vive. Waynesboro.—Mrs. George C. Walk, aged 54, died at her home at Quincy yesterday. She is survived by her hus band and sevrral children. Waynesboro. Mrs. Martha L. j Frantz, received word yesterday an ! nouncing the death of her brother-in law, Dr. C. C. Frantz. a prominent den tist, at his home in Lancaster. He was 64 years of age. Waynesboro. Mrs. Anna L. Len herr died at her home in Marion, west of Waynesboro, of tuberculosis. She was 4S years old. Marietta. —Mrs. Lillian Pennypack j er, widow of William Pennypacker, idied yesterday, aged 88 years. Two [sons survive. I Marietta. Mrs. Joseph Flory, aged 77, died yesterday from pneumo nia. She was a member of the United | Brethren Church at Brunersvill. Her husband and three children survive. Lebanon. Miss Kitty Alleman, aged 96 years and 8 days, died here yesterday. She was the oldest resident of this county and had been in perfect health until a week ago. PAST CHANCELLORS MEET Mechanicsburg, Pa., June 7. Last evening the annual Past Chancellors Association, Knights of Pythias of Cumberland County meeting was held at Churchtown. BIRTHDAY SURPRISE PARTY Daupliin, Pa., June 7. A birth day surprise party was given by Mr. p.r.d Mrs. Christian Warner at their home in honor of the birthday of their j children, Mary and George. DURIXG HOT WEATHER Horiford'a Acid Phonphate | Delightfully refreshing. Satisfies ' thirst and aids in heat exhaustion. Buy ! a bottle.—Advertisement. HORSE BREAKS MAN'S LEG Special to the Telegraph Willow Street, June 6. Phares Kreider, a prominent farmer in this section of Lancaster county, was bad ly injured yesterday morning, by his horse breaking loose while hitching him to a buggy, and kicking him. His left leg was broken below the knee. SHORT STRIKE Special to the Telegraph Waynesboro, Pa., June 7. Eleven workmen in the plant of the Decarbon | ated and Lime Stone Company, went on strike Monday for more pay. Yes !terday the men relented and went to j work again. "PLAIN DRESSERS" QUIT JOBS School Teachers Resign Rather Than Discard Religious Garb Lancaster, Pa„ Jnue 7.—After the election of teachers for Rapho town ship for next season the teachers were called before the school board and notified that the State law prohibiting teachers wearing any religious garb would be enforced, nor could any em blem of secret orders be worn. Some of the teachers belonging to the so called plain churches resigned. The Delight of Children The self-developed, inner-flavour of New Post Toasties bear a unique attraction for the kiddies— they even like them dry from the package for their lunches. A box of Toasties provides "eats" that will delight the children. New Post Toasties are usually served with cream and sugar, in which form the flavour is more pronounced and the flakes more delicious. These New Toasties do not "chaff" or crumble in the pack age and they don't mush down in cream—both com mon defects of old-fashioned "corn flakes." Then, too, notice the tiny bubbles on the flakes, produced by the quick, intense heat of a new pat ented .process of making which imparts delightful crispness and a substantial body to the flakes. New Post Toasties are a vast improvement over any old-style "corn flakes." For tomorrow's breakfast— New Post Toasties Sold by Grocers everywhere. Sunbury Schoolteachers Become Brides on Same Day Special to the Telegraph Sunbury, Pa., June 7. Two Sun bury public school teachers became brides In church weddings here to day. Miss Lillian M. Thurston and Wil liam J. Smith, Sunbury's police chief, were married at St. John's Methodist Episcopal Church by the Rev. John H. Dangherty at 7 o'clock in the morning. Miss Nelle Stevens and Russel C. Shlpman. a businessman, were mar j rled at noon in Zion Lutheran Church, : with the Rev. Dr. J. M. Francis, pastor, and the' Rev. Robert R. Thompson, of the First Baptist Church, officiating. GASOLINE AX DTRUCK BURNED Special to the Telegraph York. A tank containing 7,000 gallons of gasoline at Spring Grove took fire yesterday afternoon and was destroyed, causing a loss of $15,000 to the Atlantic Refining Company. A large auto truck, owned by A. L. Sow ers of York was also destroyed. FINE POULTRY AT HOGESTOWN Special to the Telegraph \ Hogestown, Pa., June 7. Chickens, j ducks, geese, turkeys, pigeons, rabbits. ; Belgian hare and guinea pigs of high ! class will be on exhibition at the Hogestown Horse and Cattle Show In ' Big Head Woods June 14 and 15. C. Guy Myers, of Siddonsburg, York county, will eJchibit twenty pens of ! barred rocks, several of which have won prizes at Chicago, Philadelphia, i Allentown, Augusta, Go., and Hagers ! town, Md. RECEPTION TO DR. BIEDERWOLF Special to the Telegraph j Waynesboro, Pa., June 7. Dr. W. • E. Biederwolf. who conducted an evan gelistic campaign here a little over | two years ago, was tendered a recep tion here on Monday evening by the I Biederwolf class of the Methodist Epis copal Sunday school. Result of West Virginian Primary Election in Doubt By Associated Press Huntington. W. Ya.,June 7.—With | only scattering returns received on i yesterday's state primary in West Vir ginia. A. A. Lilly, attorney general, j an dlra Robinson, judge of the supreme I court, rival candidates for nomination ! for governor on the Republican ticket, put out widely differing claims. The result is in doubt, with the meager ! returns slightly favoring Robinson. J. J. Cornwell, a newspaperman of ! Jefferson county, has won a sweeping victory over D. E. French, attorney, of ! Bluefleld, and Dr. Gory Hogg, a state senator from Fayette county, for the ; Democratic nomination for governor. CTTY PLANNING CONFERENCE Cleveland, Ohio, ,!une 7.-—The City Planning Conference, in session here, faced a busy program to-day. At the forenoon session John Nolan, of Cam bridge. Mass.. discussed "Planning Problems in City of Less than 100,000." John IC. Stauffer, of Reading. Pa., spoke on "How to Get Started in City Planning." Thomas Adams, of Ottawa, gave an address on "Town Planning in Canada." HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH FIRST CAMP OPENS AT PLATTSBURG Harrisburg to Send Delegation in July and August to Learn the Game Rookies, rookies everywhere, and mighty few of them who ever saw a grun before or had any knowledge of the scientific principle of trench dig ging. One thousand three hundred of the would-be soldiers piled into Platts burg day before yesterday by train, machine, boat and all day long they rushed about in a heavy downpour of rain, asking questions. "Where did you get that blanket?" "I can't open this confounded folding cot!" "Aw, come on over and show me how to lace up these leggings." "Mother didn't raise me to be a soldier." "Why don't they clean these guns before handing 'em over?" etc., etc. Monday was the opening day for the first businessmen's encampment, which will continue until the second week in July, when the second camp will be started and conducted parallel with the students' camp, which will likewise be held during July. Over a thousand rookies are now more or less settled in their barracks and already beginning to appreciate the beauty of life in the open. One week from to day a battalion of Cornell students will leave Ithaca for a march of ten days ]to the camp. They will stay over for j the July camp. j General Leonard Wood was expected lat camp to-day. to remain until the latter part of the week. It is said that J Charles Evans Hughes, Jr., is one of the citizen soldiers, but he could not be found, being evidently of the same | taciturn disposition as his eminent father. rtarrisburK to Send Quota Harrisburg will be well represented at Plattsburg this year, at the respec tive June, July and August camps. The following list of names includes many who have definitely enlisted for the month, and others who have not yet reached a decision. Dr. C. L. Wright, Captain John R. Bretz, Henry M. Gross, J. William Bowman, Flavel Wright, Dr. William L. Keller, Paul H. Chadwick, Ross H. Swope, Fred B. Dapp, E. J. Stackpole, Jr., R. D. Jenkins, second lieutenant Co. I, N. G. P.; Victor Braddock, Al bert Stackpole and Charles Williams, son of Col. R. C. Williams. WEST SHORE NEWS Social and Personal News of Towns Along West Shore Miss Mattie Eckels of Carlisle spent Sunday with Mrs. Mary Eisenberger, at New Cumberland. W. R. Golin, who has been spend ing the past week with W. W. Zim merman's family at New Cumberland, has returned to Johnstown. The Rev. and Mrs. W. A. Cobb and son Alfred of South River, N. J., are visiting relatives in New Cumberland. Mr. and Mrs. N. F. Reed and fam ily of New Cumberland motored to Sunbury on Sunday. | Mrs. Frank Eastbrook of Rochester. IN. Y., was the guest of Miss Edith Beaver at New Cumberland on Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. George Beckley and two children of New Cumberland, mo tored to Dillsburg on Sunday. R. C. Wear's family of New Cumber land went to Hazleton, Pa., to attend the funeral of James Smith, a son-in law. Mr. and Mrs. Howard C. Kraber of Harrisburg were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob M. Sheely at Home stead. this country home, near Shire manstown. Mr. and Mrs. C. Hf-rman Devinney, sons Ray and Paul Devinney, Mrs. Kunkle and daughter, all of Hickory town, motored to Shiremanstown Sunday where they were guests of the Misses Louise and Kate Noell. Miss Hazel Deckman and Miss Mary Deckman of Shiremanstown spent a day recently with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John Shetter and their aunt, Mrs. Sara Eichelberger at White Hill. Miss Jean Dodge, of Harrisburg, spent Monday at the home of Mrs. H. M. Rupp at Shiremanstown. Mrs. R. D. Moyer has returned to her home at York, after spending the week-end with relatives at Shiremans town Mr. and Mrs. William E. Houry, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Houry, Miss Blanche Houry. Miss Phoebe Houry, Mr. and Mrs. William Bates, son Robert, all of Shiremanstown, motored to Gettys burg Sunday. Mrs. Martha Hoover has returned to Harrisburg after spending several days with relatives at Shiremanstown. Mrs. Ida Ruby will entertain the Everfaithfu! Sunday school class of the Church of God at New Cumber land to-morrow evening. Miss Mary Gracey of New Cumber land. is spending several weeks in Blairsville, N. J. Miss Sue Housholder, of Goldsboro, visited Miss Margery Oren at New Cumberland yesterday. SCHOOL/TEACHERS ELECTED New Cumberland, Pa., June 7. At a meeting of the school board on Monday night the following officers were elected: Principal, L. D. Crunkle tun; Hrst assistant, P. B. Smith; sec ond assistant, Miss Robert Reiff; grammar. N. H. Speck; sixth grade. M'FS Mary Gracey; fifth grade. Miss Jane McCachran; third and fourth grades. Miss Hilda Commer, of Ship pensburg; second grade, Miss Addie K. Fulton; primary. Miss Mildred Fogel songer; teacher of music, Miss Mary Buttorff. LEMOYNE'S SCHOOL TAX FIXED Lemoyne, Pa., June 7. A meet ing of the school board was held last right and the tax rate for the com ing year was fixed at 15 mills. TO REMODEL BUILDING New Cumberland, Pa., June 7. i Tht contract for the new addition to »i:i' the remodeling of the school building has been awarded to W. C. Buehey of Lemoyne. Work will be begun June 12. SPECIAL BOND ELECTION New Cumberland, Pa., June 7. A special election will be held for in creasing the bond indebtedness for school purposes. LOWER ALLEN TEACHERS New Cumberland, Pa., June 7. On Monday evening the Lower Allen school board held a meeting at Camp Hill and elected the following teach ers: Elkwood grammar school, Law rence Cupp; intermediate, Claire Fry singer; secondary, Ethel Coover; pri mary, Ethel Watts; Mumper's, Grayce Shelley: Gorgas, Paul Harbolt: White Hill (to be supplied); Mateer's, Peulah Spangjer; Lisburn, Paul Stoner; Frogtown, Irene Rupp. TAILOR SHOP ROBBED Special to the Telegraph Waynesboro. Pa., June 7. Yester day morning the tailoring and press ing establishment of G. J. Dick, was entered by thieves, who carried off a suit of clothes and three pairs of 'trousers, valued at SSO. < TWO-DAY SALE N | ! (Thursday and Friday) 120 Men's Suits at Special Prices RE-ADJUSTING STOCKS A custom adopted by this store to j! t clean stocks at numerous periods during jj the season. Every three or four weeks we gather together garments from which j sizes are missing and give our patrons i the advantage of special prices so that j! our stocks are continually clean. A splendid opportunity for judges of high- I 15 Suits 25 Suits I T& \ I I For Men & Young Men For Men & Young Men :| I~~J Ivl ft This lot consists of This lot consists of jj aSßßiki I IIk tweeds, velours and tweeds, cheviots and unfinished worsteds, unfinished worsteds in > am \ sk WLdf* > fancy mixtures in the . , ! P3OESL AJ&P* newest shades, includ- fan cy mixtures and ; ; 7 ing blue — som e l A and solld c ol° r s, some j \* f full lined with silk or silk lined; sizes 33 to k ' alpaca; sizes 33 to 40; 44; former price 25.00 iff \ \ former pn^3°.oo— Special, 19.75 j I 1U jfl 3S P Suits Fo, Men & ! .IIS • This lot consists of T , his lot con * sts ° f i Ifi || light and dark pat- blue and S ra y flannels | II 1 terns, some solid col- and serges, black and j I I flft ors, including blue and white stripes and II JSP gray ser S es and flan- fancy mixtures, Eng- « , I nels, y 2 , x /a, and full lish conservative and I lined; sizes 32 to 42; belted models; sizes 32 ljl|ijß j former price 20.00 to 42; former price ; M Special, 16.50 15.00 — Special, 12.50 V* Kindly note this sale is for two days only and does not include our entire stock. 1| MEN'S and Young Men's Suits, made j iVJ - the newest tropical and light weight ma terials—Palm Beach—Kool Kloth— -IS| |«kP Norfolk, Pinch-Backs or Sack models—plain White Trousers Sport Coats Men's White Flannel of blue flannel and ve vLjg, \ Tennis Trousers, new lour checks, single and sjffir- J cut, well made for double breasted pinch- ITj outing or street wear, back model. MOOSE TO BUILD LARGER HOME Lodge to Bring Carnival With 400 People to City July 10 At a recent meeting of Harrisburg Lodge, Loyal Order of Hoose, No. 107, Inc., the trustees were instructed to purchase the property at 926 North Third street, known as the L. K. Graber property, next door to the present home, and the lodge Intends enlarging the home In the near future, erecting a large addition on the rear portion of the two lots. On the first floor will be the banquet hall and on the second floor a grillroom. A large lodgeroom will be placed on the third floor to be used by the local lodge for their meetings. The entertainment committee of the lodge has completed arrangements for the annual carnival, to be held in the city the week of July 10, on the grounds located at Fourth and Seneca streets. -The lodge has secured the Levltt-Taxler Shows United, of New York. The com mittee is making special arrangement for a street parade on the opening date of the shows. It requires thirty-two cars to move the show, which carries five three-ton trucks to do their haul ing, and a band of thirty men. In all, ther are about 400 people in the com pany. Dr. Reckord Explains Blood Vascular System Ijist evening, at the last meeting of the Dauphin County Medical Society be fore the summer intermission, held in the Harrisburg Academy of Medicine, Dr. Frank F. D. Reckord read one of the most Instructive papers that was ever presented before the society. His subject was the anatomy, physiology and pathology of the blood vascular svatem. illustrated by the pathescope motion pictures. He was ably assisted bv W. J. S. Milter, of Harrisburg, local representative of the Pathescope Com pany of Pennsylvania. Dr. Reckord explained the construc tion of this intricate system, elaborated on the function of the heart and its mechanism, and brought forth many In teresting facts as to the function of the various elements of the blood. The summary of the pathological con ditions of the blood vascular system, which dealt with the causes and de velopment of the many diseases asso ciated with this system and with the alternation of structure and of func tion met in these conditions, was most interesting. JUNE 7. 1916. - : QU= L. The Man With Ready Jss ' s a l wa y s prepared to take advant jjjctf m/ifflHrak age of any good paying business proposition submitted to him. Good s v - - Ma Standing at a good bank will place ready money at your command. The 5 F' rst National Bank is always will ing to accommodate their depositors ti . with large or small amounts by loans or discounts. 224 MARKET STREET Smokers Are Lighting King Oscar Sc Cigars One Right After Another This 25-year-old quality brand is giving satisfac tion to thousands of smokers daily -:- -:- -:- Are You Letting This Good Thing Pass By ? JOHN C. HERMAN & CO. Harrisburg, Pa.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers