2 TIMELY NEWS OF CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA AND CITY'S SUBURBS Only Eight Veterans Now Living at Elizabethville Elizabethville, Pa., May 29.—This fcorough will see a Memorial Day celebration after a period of several years, during which time no special services were held. Camp No. 110, P. O. S. of A. will take hold of the exercises and assist the remaining eight veterans still living here. The following is the order of parade: Forming at the public school grounds at 9 o'clock sharp; Citizen's band, flag, carried by six High school girls, tiring squad, veterans in autos, speaker and ministers in autos, schoolchildren. Red Cross auxiliary, P. O. S. of A., fraternal organizations. Route of procession, east in Broad to Market, south in Market to Main, west in Main to Church, north of Church to Maple Grove Cemetery. The program at the cemetery will Include: Music, Citizens' band; invo cation, the Rev. E. J. Heilman; scrip ture reading, the Rev. S. L. Rhoads; singing, "America." soldiers' cere mony, salute to the dead, firing squad; taps, decoration of graves, music, Citizens' band; Lincoln's Get tysburg address, the Rev. M. S. Mum ma; music. P. O. S. of A. male octet; Memorial Day address, Charles E. Pass, of Harrisburg; singing. "Star Spangled Banner," schoolchildren; benediction, the Rev. C. P. Wehr. There are twenty-three veterans buried in the Maple Grove Cemetery. At 2 o'clock the Citizens' band will give a concert near the square at the local Red Cross headquarters. WAR POSTPONES PICNIC Enola. Pa., May 29.—Owing to the war and the high cost of living, the tenth annual union Sunday school pic nic of the Enoia Sunday schools which was to have been held at Hershey Park August 15 was indefinitely post poned at a meeting of the committee in charge last night in the Reformed Church. If any Sunday school outing is held by the churches this year it will probably be held at Reservoir Park, Harrisburg. ENOLA ROMPER DAY Enola. Pa., May 29.—The meeting of the Public Playground League of the Y. M. C. A., which was to have been held last night in the association rooms, was postponed until next Mon day evening. At the next session plans for the second annual Romper Day will be made. On account of the late closing of the grade schools the play ground will he open only in the eve nings during the month of June. "TIZ" FOR TIRED PUFFED-UP FEET Instant relief for sore, aching, tender, calloused feet and corns. "Pull, Johnny, Pun!" You're footsick! Your feet feel tired, puffed-up, chafed, aching, sweaty, and they need "Tiz." "Tiz" makes feet remarkably fresh and sore-proof. "Tiz" takes the pain and burn right out of corns, cal louses and bunions. "Tiz" is the grandest foot-gladdener the world has ever known. Get a 25-cent hox of "Tiz" at any drug store and end foot torture for a whole year. Never have tired, ach ing, sweaty, smelly feet; your shoes will fit line and you'll only wish you had tried "Tiz" sooner. Accept no substitute. Old Folks, Attention! Those who suffer front stiffness, stiff ana swollen joints, pains in the back, side and limbs, rheumatism, lumbago, neuralgia or whatever the trouble may be that gives you pain, tast apply Miller's Antiseptic Oli (Known as Snake Oil) and the pains will disappear like magic. Thousands throughout the country are now finding instant relief in this won derful new Oil remedy. Many are now using it to prevent Grip, Pneu monia, Sore Throat and Colds with gratifying results. For coughs a few drops of this great utl on sugar will give Immediate relief. It's a doctor shop within itself and should be in every home. Accept no substitute. This great Oil is golden red color only. Every bottle guaranteed. 25c and 50c a bot tle or money refunded. At George A. Gorgas' Drug Store.—Adv. PUT DOWN EGGS For Winter Now ,Bolh city and country women should store eggs with Water Glass Eggs preserved in water-glass keep perfectly and may he used In all ways that fresh ones are— Do It now before eggs advance In price. We Have Water Glass 35 cts. per qt.; gal., 75 cts. One quart sulflcient for twelve dozen, (Directions on each can. Special! High Grade Rubber Hose, Inch, in 25 and 50-foot sections, including connections. 10c Per Foot Sprinkling Cans—All Sizes Everything For the Garden Schell's Seed Store Quality Seeds 1307-1309 Market Street TUESDAY EVENING, WEST SHORE NEWS 1 Social and Personal News of Towns Along West Shore Mr. and Mrs. Roy Weaver, of Har risburg, spent Sunday with the for mer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Weaver, at Shiremanstown. Mr. and Mrs. John L. Menges have returned to their home at Har risburg after being guests of Mr. and Mrs. Steven Krazier and Miss Etta Frazier. at Shiremanstown. Miss Florence Prowcll has return ed to her home at New Cumberland after visiting friends at Shiremans town. L. R. Zerbe, of Shiremanstown. spent Sunday with his parents at Spring I,ake. Mr. and Mrs. William Stansfleld, sons, Harold. Herman and Albert, and Chester Stansfleld. of Shlremnns town, motored to Harrisburg where they visited Mr. and Mrs. Herman Leisman. Ross Wolfe, of Bowmansdale. spent over Sunday with his parents at Shiremanstown. Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Laverty, of Enola,*!<pent Sunday with the letter's mother, Mrs. Frances Lam bert, and her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Sheely, at Shiremans town. LUTHER LEAGUE MEETING Shiremanstown. Pa., May 29.—The weekly meeting of the Luther League will be held to-morrow evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles McGulre. The topic will be "What Is a Sacrament." Leader, Miss S. Irene Stone. •FINAL MEETING FOR SEASON Enola, Pa., May 29.—The final i meeting of the Literary Society of the Enola High School will be held on Friday afternoon In the school assembly room. An interesting pro gram is being arranged for the meet ing. WAR RELIEF BRANCH TO MEET Enola, Pa., May 29.—The local branch of the Pennsylvania Railroad Women's Division for War Relief will meet Thursday afternoon in the Y. M. C. A. to sew surgical band ages and other war necessities. Ar rangements are being made to se cure 100 new members for the chap ter. TEACHER HAS MEASLES Camp Hill, Pa., May 29.—Schools were re-opened yesterday after being closed for several days following an out break of measles. Miss Elizabeth Wentz of New Cumberland, one of the faculty, is 111 with the disease. The building was fumigated. Suburban Notes MILLERSTOWN Memorial Day exercises will be held on Wednesday with services at the grave of J. B. Lahr in River view cemetery at 2.30, after which an address will be made by the Rev. French MacAfee, of Port Royal. Edgar Ulsh, of Philadelphia, is spending a week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Ulsh. Miss Stella Gruhb, of Newport, visited her father, T. T. Grubb, over Sunday. The Rev. Mr. Gallagher, of Pitts burgh, preached in the Presbyterian church on Sunday. Mrs. George Howe and daughter, j ('lee, and Miss Jean Thompson, of ! Newport, visited at the home of j James Rounsley. Miss Margaret Bollinger, a student at Millersville Normal school, spent Sunday at her home here. Mrs. Sarah Rowe, of Harrisburg, visited her father, 'William Spangler. Perry Brandt, of Newport, spent a day with his brother, James Brandt. W. F. Rounsley, of Penbrook, spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Rounsley. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Patton, of Le moyne, were Sunday guests of the latter's brother, John Deitrick, and family. Dr. H. O. Orris, of Newport, was a visitor in town on Sunday. HALIFAX Misses Esther and Martha Zim merman, of Harrisburg, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Fetterhoff, on Sunday. C. A. Cratzen, of Atlantic City, N. J... spent Sunday with his father, John Cratzer. Miss Grace Harper, of Millersburg, visited her sister, Mrs. Joseph Dill man, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smeltzer, of Sun bury, spent Sunday at the home of her brother, H. O. Chubb. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Biever. of Mil lersburg, spent Sunday with her mother. Airs. James Biever. Mrs. Charles Haas, of Juniata, and Mrs. Ivy Killinger, of Altoona, were week-end guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. John F. Foffenberger. Mr.-and Mrs. Homer Stailey and daughter, of Harrisburg, are guests of Mrs. Jane Bowman. Mr. and Mrs. William Fetterhoff, of Lucknow, visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Abram Fetterhoff, in Hali fax township, on Sunday. Miss Myra Chubb, of Reading, is spending some time at the home of her brother, Harry O. Chubb. DC N CAN N ON George Woomer, of Shamokin, spent Sunday here as the guest of relatives. Mr. and Mrs. George Thayer, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dunkle and infant son, of Altoona, were week-end guests of relatives here, making the trip by automobile. Mrs. Jacob Johnston-Is spending several days with her sisters, Misses Margaret and Mary Raisner, at Har risburg. The beautiful weather on Sunday brought many residents of Harris burg to and In the vicinity of this place where they spent, the day. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hoffman and infant son are spending several days visiting relatives at Chambersburg and Waynesboro. HUMMEI.STOWN Mr. and Mrs. George A. Larsen. Misses Ethel Davis, Mary Mullin and j Helen and Esther Shope were Har- I risburg visitors on Saturday. Caroline Shoemaker, Mrs. William Pike and George Nye were at Har risburg Saturday afternoon. Mrs. J. Irvin RulY and daughter. Florence, spent a day at Harrisburg. Edward M. Hoffer spent several days near Topton. Mrs. John Bingaman, of Steelton, spent Friday with her brother, John Spidle. Misses Lillie and Helen Gresh spent a day with Mr 3. William A. Landis, of Harrisburg. The Red Cross dance held on Fri day night brought; twenty-five dol lars into tjie treasury of the aux iliary. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Levan enter tained Mr. Levan's parents and brother, Charles, from Reading over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Landis and daughter, Mary Esther, of Harris burg, spent Sunday with Mr. Landis* parents. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Landis, Second street. Miss Myrtle Garrett spent to-day at Ar nviiie, WEST FAIRVIEW COUPLE MARRIED S3 YEARS J§lSf ' - 'lbb! jap v i jflH Jk J|mH West Fairview, Pa., May 29.—Mr. and Mrs. Henry D. Musser, lifelong residents of this community, have been married sixty-three years. Both are in good health and together they are enjoying the pleasures of keep ing up a garden. Mr. Musser, who is 88 years old, has lived in West Fairview sine# IS6T, and in East Pennsboro township since 1851. He was born at New Market, near New Cumberland. After spending his early life on a farm, Mr. Musser came to West Fairview and was engaged in the mercantile bus iness for twenty-one years. Mrs. Musser Is eighty-four years old and prior to her marriage was Miss Mary Rup'ley. She was born near West Fair view. The house the aged couple are living in was built by Mr. Musser In 1866. Sons of Veterans' Memorial Services at New Cumberland New Cumberland, May 29. —An entertainment will be held in St. Paul's Lutheran Church Wednesday evening. May 30, under the auspices of John W. Gearey, Camp Sons of Veterans and the G. F. Eisenberger, Post 462, Grand Army of the Repub lic. Bugle call—attention, Mrs. Irene Mikle. of Harrisburg, selection, "Star Spangled Banner," by the audience. Invocation, the Rev. A. G. Wolf; Anthem, "Soldiers of Christ," church choir; Recitation, "Battle of Phiton," Robert Gardner; Solo, "Story of Old Glory," Clarence Snoke; Trio, "Red, White and Blue," Misses Lillian and Buleah Kaufman and Jennie Peiffer; Solo, Jeanette Sipe; Address, Russel R. Kohr; Solo, Helen Lechthaler; Bugle Call, "Retreat," Mrs. Irene Mikle; Solo. Miss Lillian Grove; Red Cross Benefits, Mrs. George Watson, of Harrisburg; Song, "America," audience; Bugle Call, "Taps," Mrs. Irene Mikle; Benediction, Dr. J. H. Young. Morning Celebration at Camp Hill Tomorrow Camp Hill, Pa., May 29.—Plans for the observance of Memorial Day at Camp Hill cemetery have been completed. The exercises will be held to-morrow morning at 9 o'colck. Veterans of the Civil War and citi zens will assemble at the fire house and schol children and their teachers at the public schol building, and will then form under the direction of Captain J. A. Smith and Prof. F. V. Rockey, marshals. Flags will be giv en the children to carry in parade. Route of parade will be from corner of Market and Hamilton streets to the cemetery. The program will include: Invoca tion, the Rev. Dr. D. S. Shoop; sing ing. "America;" memorial services by G. A. R. comrades; singing, "Star Spangled Banner;" address, the Rev. Dr. E. D. Welgle; address, the Rev. Mr. Brenneman; singing. "Onward Christian Soldiers;" "Lincoln's Ad dress at Gettysburg." by Mr. Geier, assistant principal of High School; strewing of flowers under the direc tion of Comrade B. F. Sawyer; taps. H. N. Bowman is commander and S. R. Coover adjutant of the Grand Army Post. Use McNeil's Pain Exterminator.—adv. GEORGE C. COOVER BURIED Mechanicsburg, Pa., May 29. Funeral services for George C. Coover, who died early Sunday morn ing, were held this afternoon at his late home on the corner of South York and Locusts streets. He was 74 years old. Mr. Coover was a veteran of the Civil war and a mem ber of Col. H. I. Zinn Post. No. 415, Grand Army of the Republic. He was also a member of the Church of God. This is the second death in this family in less than three months, as Mrs. Coover died suddenly on March 3. Three children survive: Mrs. Bertha MacSorley, at home; Lynn, of New Jersey, and Murray, of California. Burial was made in the mechanicsburg Cemetery. BASEBALL PITCHER HURT Lewistown, Pa., May 29.—James Kepler an eight-year-old boy was struck and knocked down by a pass ing automobile near Jack's creek bridge. He received bruises about the body. Ira Harper, pitcher of the Burn ham Y . M. C. A. baseball club, was struck, at Harrisburg. on Saturday by a speeding automobile while en route to Philadelphia on a motor cycle. Harper was dragged about thirty feet but escaped with torn ligaments of the left arm. Just a few days ago Harper suffered an Injured foot at the Standard steel works. TRAP SHOOTING TOURNAMENT Waynesboro, Pa., May 2 9. —A reg istered trap-shooting tournament will be held at Buena Vista Springs hotel, Juno 29 and 30, under the auspices of the Buena Vista Gun club, of which Dr. R. T. Abercombie is pres ident and A. J. Ford, secretary. There will be ten event 3 with twenty targets each. It beverage for m )) IS thousands m >y ll who find that \fe coffee disagrees wli/T CmIPOSTUMf^^ HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH I ijH H f - ~ ~ Hp 4 Honor Roll of Pupils of Dauphin Public Schools Dauphin, Pa., May 29.—The honor roll for the borough schools, which closed last week, has bee nannounced by the principal, Prof. Laurence Smith, as follows: High school, sen iors—First honor, Christine Long; second honor, Eulalie Miller. Juniors, first, Ellen Feaser; second, George Feaser. Freshman, first, Melvln Strohm; second, Helen Kennedy. Grammar school—Eighth grade, Mil dred Kline, Rebecca Lyter; seventh, Mina Lyter, Wellington Deibler, Seth Douden; sixth, Earl Garman, William Feaser, Samuel Lyter; fifth, Myrtle Walters. Margaret Speece, Mary Speece, Rudolph Robb; pri mary school—Fourth, Emily Landis, Katharine Boughner, John Mason; third, Russell Reed, Russell Fry, Dorothy Kline; second, Scotty Kline, John Garman, Olive Long; first grade, Dorothy Winn, Ray Rhoads, Marian Landis. Those pupils who did not miss a day during the entire term are: Mar garet Speece, Margaret Garman and Ralph Feaser. 30 Graduates in Class at Conway Hall, Carlisle Carlisle, Pa., May 29.—Class day ex ercises for Conway Hall were held here this afternoon, and this evening the annual graduation exercises will' be helf with the principal address be ing delivered by Dr. John Price Jack son, commissioner of labor and indus try. The class this year numbers thirty. A Philadelphia boy, Paul W. Poley, wins valedictory rank. The graduates include G. Begulristaln, I. Berguirlstain and J. Berguiristaln, all of Sagua la Grande, Cuba; Walter Balbach. Wilkes-Sarre, Pa.; W. J. Biddlef New Kingston, Pa.; Joseph S. Gommer, Nanticoke, Pa.; Raymond D. Grissinger, McConnelsburg, Pa.; Hom er W. Henderson, Pittsburgh, Pa.: Daniel W. Justice, Garrison, Md.; William Mitchell. Tyrone, Pa.; Ells worth McMullen, Marietta, Pa.; Homer L Nelms, Thorndale, Pa.; Havelock Phillips, Scranton, Pa.; Paul W. Poley, Philadelphia, Pa.; John Patterson, Clearfield, Pa.; T. B. Reed, Carlisle, Pa.; Carl B. Spotts, Blain, Pa.; Paul Shank, Waynesboro, Pa.; Clafkson G. Stevens, Carlisle, Pa.; Wlnfred Ste venson, Clifton Heights, Pa.; Clarence C. Walters, Penbrook, Pa.; W. H. Wrlghtstone, Mechanicsburg, Pa.; Robert Wenzell, Bellwood, Pa.; Wil liam Zick, Saxton, Pa. PIANO RECITAL AT IRVING Mechanicsburg, Pa., May 29. Last evening in Columbian hall, Ir ving College, a piano forte recital for graduation was given by Mrs. Alma Weber Mower, which was highly suc cessful. The program included. Schu bert, Impromptu, op. 142, No. 3; Beethoven —Liszt, Penetential Song; Chopin, Scherzo, op. 31; Cadman Sonata, op. 58, Risoluto con nobil mente, Andante con disiderio, Allegro con fuoco; Schumann, Novelette, op. 21, No. 1; Moszkowskl, Moment Musicale, op. 7, No. 2; Liszt, Rhapso die Hongrolse, No. 2. HAILSTORM DAMAGES FRUIT Waynesboro, Pa., May 29. —Con- siderable damage was done to the growing wheat crop, small fruit and vegetables in the garden yesterday when a sevre rain accompanied by hail passed over this section of the Cumberland valley. Hail as large as hickory nuts fell and at one time the ground was fairly well covered with them. SERVICES SIMILAR TO SISTER'S Hummelstown, May 29. —Funeral services of Miss Ellen Foltz were held from her late home this after noon at 2 o'clock in charge of the Rev. Herbert S. Games. At the re quest of Miss Fultz the services were exactly like those held for her sis ter, who died six months ago. The Ladies' Bible class attended in a body and sang at the house and at the grave. Field Agents to Sell Bonds on Instalments Carlisle, Pa.. May 29.—Announce was made to-day by Dr. Guy Carle ton Lee, president of the Carlisle Chamber of Commerce and head of the National Society for Broader Edu cation, which has branches in all parts of the country, that he has of fered to each of his 16 field agents the privilege of purchasing Liberty Bonds to the amount of JI.OOO and to take an Initial payment of $5 as a bond, the remainder to be paid at the rate of {o per month for each SIOO, lie himself carrying the interest on the investment during the time. M K : | s% !s£•. ;•.'•.*.&■ • AMERICAN CHICLE COMPANY '• "' V'.' •ty Wg&&11 I; M HL Wh_ y 'ji HKKfe- ' JH n "y£gj I I W&2I IANDI AND 4DAM S /% PEPSIN THE BIG BUSINESS-MANS GUM DR. FRANK CRANE, the famous editorial writer, whose articles reach ten mill ion people every day, says: "Those who have to be up to pitch physic ally every minute, ready for prompt, decisive action, chew Adams Pepsin Gum." In the Struggle for Wealth take care of your Health —!*? 1 ■.. '"• -^■■-uj.'-••■ ~ •*, • ..~i/—. l ~r....:' mil Recent Deaths in Central Pennsylvania Llnglestown—Daniel Smith, aged 85, one of the oldest citizens, died at his home here yesterday. Ho was in early yenrs a schoolteacher in bovver Paxton township, and for the last thirty years engaged in farm ing. Marietta—Peter Risser, aged 89, the oldest, resident of Newtown, died Sunday, He was a member of the United Brethren Church. Three chil dren and a number of grandchildren survive. Franklin Weidman, aged 72, died nt. his home in Lexington, Sunday night. He was a member of Ihe Lu theran Church at Brickervllle over fifty years. His wife, three children and two brothers survive. MAY 29, 1917. Wilson May Spend Summer in Blue Ridge Mountains Waynesboro. Pa., May 29.- It is reported upon good authority that President Woodrow Wilson expects to make his ESmmer home in the Blue Ridge mountains, and may occupy a cottage at Buena Vista Springs about I lie middle of June. It is stated that electricians are now busy firing the cottage and making preparations for the coming. It is also said that a portion of the Buena Vista Springs hotel lias been secured which will be occupied as head quarters for tile clerks and secretar ies who will accompany the Presi dent. Miss Gayle Strohm, Weds Pittsburgh Man at Carlisle Carlisle, Pa., May 29.—Without pri< vious formal notification, Miss Gayle Strohm, daughter of Charles W. Strohm. a prominent merchant and member of council, and Harry C. Ma- Knight Jr. of Pittsburgh were mar ried here yesterday by the Rev. Dr. A. N. llagerty. pastor of the First Presbyterian Church. Thev left by automobile on a short trip after which they will reside in Pittsburghl. Mrs. McKnight is prominent socially here and a finished musician, being an ao tive member of the Carlisle Oratorio Society and other organizations. Mr. McKnight is a son of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. McKnight Sr., and Is connected with one of the leading families of the section, the Hendersons.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers