10 58GRADUATE AT LEBANON VALLEY Five Harrisburgers Among Students Who Get Their Diplomas Annville, Pa., June B.—Lebanon Valley College closed a successful year this week, with fifty-eight grad uates. l'orty-elght of whom gradu ated from the college department and ten from the other departments. Five from this number are residents of Harrisburg: Charles H. Loomis, Rus sell H. Rupp, Miss E. Kathryn Har ris, Miss Katherine R. Dasher and Miss Julia Rachel Dare. The first four graduated from the college and the last one from the music depart ment. The degree of Doctor of Di vinity was conferred upon the Rev. J. H. Brunk, of Berkeley Springs, W. Va., and the Rev. A. N. Horn, of Bal timore, Md. The list of graduates include: Es ther Margie Bachnian, Annville; Harry F. Bashore. Lebanon; Ammon L. Boltz, Lebanon; Pauline Clark, Hershey; Katherine K. Dasher, Har risburg; David R. Fink, Annville; Harry H. Foreman, Hershey; Mary E. Garver, Lebanon; Ralph Gondcr, Lykens; George Hallman, Annville; E. Kathryn Harris, Harrisburg; Ruth . Helen Heffelman, New Cumberland; A. Louise Henry, Annville; Charles B. Horstick, Campbellstown; J. Paul Hummel, Hummelstown; C. R. Long enecker, Palmyra; Chas. H. Loomis, Harrisburg;.. Harold W. Risser, Campbellstown; Russell Rupp, Har risburg; Joseph D. Rutherford, Roy alt on: A. Herman Sherk, Annville; William Swartz, Middletown; Leßoy O. Umberger, Hummelstown: Paul S. Wagner, Hershey; Martin E. Wen rich. Hummelstown, and Edwin Har old Ziegler, Elizabethville. Graduates in the Conservatory of Music were: J. Frederick Arnold. Lebanon: A. Luella Batdorf, Lancas ter; Julia Rachel Dare, Harrisburg; Fleeda Marie Kettering, Palmyra; Percy Mathias Linebaugh, York; Miriam Rhea Oyer, Shippensburg; Ethel May Strickler, Lebanon. ' , Certificates in Aj-t—Ellen Earley Moyer, West Hanover, and Violette May Kettering, Annville. Certificate in Oratory—E. Kathryn Harris! Harrisburg. The baccalaureate sermon was preached by Bishop W. M. Bell, of Los Angeles, Cal. The-address he fore the Christian associations was delivered by the Rev. Dr. H. E. Mil ler. of Lebanon. The commencement orator was the Rev. George Edward Reed. D. D., L. L D., of Harrisburg. Eugene E. (Shorty) Miller, of Har risburg. was elected physical director and coach. President Gossard was re-elected for the sixth year. The school i losed with an enrollment of 419 students. .CK.Mr.Tim PLOT I>KI)ICATKI) Gettysburg. Pa., .lune 8. Yester day the plot in Evergreen cemetery in which John Burns, the citizen hero of Gettysburg, is buried, was dedicated with appropriate exercises. The improvements to the plot, with the exception of the monument to the rrfemory of John Burns and his wife, were made by J. TV. Johnston, of Rochester, N. Y., who has become Interested in affairs pertaining to Gettysburg in connection with the battle. The monument was erected by the Grand Army Post of Gettys burg. Everyone Must Register Before 9 P. M. June 16th, 1917 WITHOUT REGARD TO AGE Everyone needing glasses for reading, rest purposes, or constant wear is required to register his or her name with us before June 16th, 1917, in order to get glasses at the special price offered until that date. Come in get acquainted with the type of rjfi*g eye service rendered by this modern exclu- What You Get When You Ist—Our Expert Eye Examination, no drops. /-/ 2nd —Deep Curved TORIC SPHERE lenses, g 3rd—ls-year (old Filled latest style linger B piece eye glasses or spectacles. fi -ggW. _ -^B?^ 4 th—With or without dark rims (light 1 mrnirtmiS^SS weight). -W////.Z -^S- These 4 features complete, $3.50 \ J. S. Belsinger 212 LOCUST STREET NEW LOCATION—NEXT DOOR TO ORPHEI'M >pceiol Price* Prevail on All Prescription l,< n*e*. Growing Girls' White Canvas A fellow came into my store yes- Sport Oxfords marked spe- terday, purposely to tell me he liked daily for Saturday J Get in on this $2.00 aualitv Uionth and the month before that and many - / * months still furtlier hack tell me they are r for , 1 4Q pleased. Do you want a pair of good shoes for : ' "* S8 ' an >°" to My? " Cut-rate 81.oe-lst \ *;• Kidskln I/aoe Sea Island Squure Day Specials \ *'■ Boots O.ineh tops. Throat Opera Pumps Children's Tan Play Ox- yq \ I high leather —2-inch Ixiuis heel. fords. Sizes to 11 \ : j®i ' fiPv Lo,,is heels, ABC widths, Children's Mary .Tane Pumps, \ Oo< $2 - 95 Sir.'T' <1.49 1 ?.N caft' a Fncush TENNIS SHOES all [•& Can lou Beat It? ~ , English ... I w^uLii, ; JPM -r-i oe S1 ys a B— / A Men'. Gun Metal / / V'.wi 'i l i I B Dressy Lace button or hlucher High White nn Boots, Goodyear c/OC V {fcl Qfi Welted \v - j~- FRIDAY EVENING, SAVED FROM TiE SEA PIRATE VI Hi ' mM SUKVIVOSS OF S. S. SO-NTT-AY ©zvr^//roV/t. The above photograph shows survivors of the French S. S. Sontay, sunk by a submarine in the Mediter ranean Sea on April 10. The rescued are just about to be taken aboard a French cruiser which has hastened to the rescue. TAKE I.ICETXSE OK DANCI.XU M.WTEHi KEPT SOLDIER OUT Monaca. Pa., June 8. Phillip Shaffer, proprietor of a dance hall here, who refused admission to Ser geant T. J. Cavanaugh, of the Eigh teenth Pennsylvania Infantry, last week, because the latter was in the uniform of a United States soldier, has been refused a license to continue the operation of his place of amuse ment. When the matter was brought be fore the borough council by the mili tary authorities here. Burgess Irons was instructed by council to take ac tion. Shaffer said the whole trouble was the result of a misunderstanding and that no affront was intended to the man or the uniform. SWAHT/.-EPI.ER WEDDING Mechanicshurg, Pa.. June 8. Yes terday afternoon, at 3:li0 o'clock. Miss Margaret A. Epler, of Middletown, and J. Raymond .Swartz, of Mechanics burg. were united in marriage at the home of the bride's mother. 226 West Water street, by the Rev. O. M. Kray bill. pastor of the Church of God. of Middletown. Only the immediate rela tives and friends were present. Fol lowing a wedding dinner Mr. and Mrs. Swartz left on a honeymoon trip to Philadelphia. New York and Atlan tic City, after which they will live in Mechanicsburg. Mr. Swartz, who is a son of Mrs. Mary A. Swartz. West Main street, is a musician of note with a large class of students. Moncel's Francs By HAROLD A. LAMB of the Vigilantes On his way to the bank Simpson met Jules Moncel. "Good morning monseer," said Simpson cordially, for beside taking a correspondence course in banking, he" was learning French by mall. Also, Simpson was the leading real estate dealer of the town, and he had just collected several sizable checks, hence he was in good spirits. "Bon jour, monsieur," smiled the Frenchman. Moncel was dressed neatly, with a flower in his buttonhole, although his only income was from a small stationery establishment. "1 nm investing this morning," went on Simpson, "investing in the bank. That's a good thing to do, isn't It? You have an account at the bank yourself. I notice." Moncel lifted one gray eyebrow and the other shoulder. "An account—yes." he replied. "But this morning I go to take out, not put in. You see, Mister Simpson, X am about to Invest in my govern ment." "Only millionaires do that here," observed the real estate dealer as they proceeded down the street to gether. "A bank-book's good enough for. me. My motto is 'safety first' ev ery time, especially with money. You Frenchmen-stow away the iron boys in vaults, too. I hear, monseer." "The iron boys?" Moncel looked puzzled. "Ah, it is dollars yo.u mean? Well, it is true that we in France are called the nation of bankers.- But that is because each man invests for himself. When one can, one buys securities, when the price is good— every one, and especially the gov ernment rentes." Simpson thought he saw an Op portunity to show off some of his npw banking wisdom by -the postal route. "Hold on a minute, Moncel," he broke in. "If every one did that here, what would become of the great in dustrial business houses in America? Our " gigantic enterprises which have made the country what it is— need funds. Moncel considered this and shook his head. "What is the time a business needs new money, monsieur," he asked. "Is it not when it expands and takes on new contracts? Well, the govern ment, is not that a business? And at this time is not. your government enlarging its—you say it so—con tracts? You see, we in France con sider ourselves to be shareholders in our government. As for your in- HARRD3BURG TELEGRAPH dt:strial enterprises, it is true that they must have funds, bfat they have them already, is it not so? And th?n, I have not seen many new securities offered for sale for many weeks. That must mean, without doubt, your industrial houses are not asking for new money now. Yes?" The idea of looking on Uncle Sam as a business house tickled Simpson's fancy. Unable to object to Moneel's reasoning, he fell back on his bank ing text book. "You're taking a big chance, old man," he said, "in buying French government bonds when the value of your money—the franc—here has gone down— 1 —" "Hardly so. Mister Simpson," cor rected Moncel with a smile, "be cause now with my dollars here I can buy more francs than before the war, and so, is it not, more bonds in Paris with the help of my New York banker. And so I can asset — assists, you say—my government." "Well, that may be so, Moncel. But yon can't say you really help out France! Why, you don't fork over more than a shoe-string a week." Moncel's eyebrow went up again, and his smile was quizzical. "Before the war," he explained, "I was accustomed to eat a bifsteak every day. It was a —what you call —n'est ce pas. Now I eat a salad in stead. In other ways I have saved. It all goes to Paris. Yes." "Excuse me," said Simpson as they arrived at the bank, "but if you hand over your coin like that, what do you live on? Grass salad, and fresh air pate de fois gras?" "No," smiled Moncel, "every month I get interest on my bonds from Paris. At first, little, but after many years, much." "But you said," cried Simpson, "that francs had depreciated in val ue, and so in changing your Paris francs to dollars you must lose—" "Mais non. Norwegian money, that has not depreciated. So my banker in France buys Norwegian money with my francs, when he can, and I get—what you call—full value in dollars." When Moncel had gone, Simpson began to wonder if ho was getting his money's worth—what he called i full value in dollars—out of the mall i banking course. And when he i thought of Moncel's bifsteak he took • some of his own plentiful earnings and bought a'Liberty Bond. Calls Britons to Colors H -gw A'.WHITE I Brigadier-General W. A. White. : IS '? fts taken charge of recruiting i subjects in this country, j General White will make his head , quarters in New York and has issued I a call for all Britons in the United States to Join the colore. CUT WORMS ARE EASILY HANDLED Ignorance of Exterminating Methods Is. Cause of Large Losses State Zoologist J. G. Sanders has Is pued a bulletin In which he gives seme valuable information to owners of small gardens. ' Cut worns are easily controlled, but ignorance of methods allow heavy losses of garden and field crops to continue, which aggregate throughout the State hundreds of thousands of dollars yearly. The army worm Is one of the many species of cut worms," said Dr. Sanders. "Cut-worms generally work at night, cutting off plants at the surface of the ground, and then they try to drag the plant into their burrows. These pests hide away during the day, and are not frequently seen except by clpse observation when cultivating the soil. Cut-worms must not be con fused with the common white grub, which feeds only on the roots of plants and never appears above the ground. The common brown or gray moths which are attracted to lights at night during the summer, are the parents of cut-worms. "A poison bran mash made of com mon wheat bran, twenty-five pounds, mixed dry with one-half pound of Paris Green, and moistened with three or four gallons of water, to which has been added the juice and pulp of three or four lemons or oranges, and one quart of cheap, black molasses. This poison mash should *be thoroughly mixed with water so that It will bare ly hold together when pressed in the hand. Scatter this mash broadcast in New Store of Wm —— The Situation Resolves Itself Into This: Entirely c^ons t0 Determine You fey Your Now S " Future A Sign You're Going to Get Your Money's Worth" When you come into the New Store to buy—Whether it's a Suit of the Jmm famou Adler.Roche.ter Clothe., an Emery Shirt, a delightfully comfortable Underwear or a handsome Straw or Panama—lt's-the same thing— You're assured that you are getting the Best of everything it's possible for ImSmm a store to offer. |§§f For Instance -< < Hi Combination Silk and Madras Union Suits .. . . $1.50 Special Value Silk Shirts ' $4.00 Handsome Designs in Silk Neckwear % . . 50c Madras Shirts That Are the Equal of Most $2 and $3 Shirts ..... .$1.50 Everwear Silk Hose of Excellent Quality f .-. .50c JIL It's No Secret —Why New Store Hats Are Best We buy only from the biggest houses 1 whose merchandise can not be ques- feaSnw tioned—We sell as low as it's possible to sell—We give you the greatest service we can give-that's why t\'?,V 0 /6' New Store Hats are the best— Straws $1.50 to s4™Panamas $5 to $6.50 A&f Toyos Boys Are Now Thinking of Khaki Pants We Have a Great Selection 50c and $1 Boys' Special Wash Suits—Boys' Special Waists—Boys' Special Hats $i $i $i The New Store of Wm. Strouse the late evening through gardens or about fields which are to be protected from cut-vorm attack. "To protect small garden plots, one quart of bran, one tablespoonful of Paris Green, two or three tablespoon fuls of syrup and the Juice of part of an orange with water will be suffi cient. "The cabbage maggots which cause much injury to stems of young cab bage plants, recently set out, is the maggot of a common fly, which is similar in size and appearance to the housefly. The fly lays its eggs at the base of the plant in the soil or on the plant itself, and these hatch in a very few days, becoming tiny mag gots which burrow into the stalks of the cabbage plants, causing much damage and frequently killing the plants. "Much of this damage of the mag gots can be prevented by placing iu small circle of tarred paper four inches in diameter about the plant. The little starred paper disc is cut half way through to the center and 1 placed closely about the plant, and packed down on top of the soil. This will prevent, in most cases, the laying of the eggs by the adult fly, and in jury from the maggots. This tarred paper disc treatment is available for garden plots, but is too expensive from the standpoint of tifne and labor to use in large field planting, although frequently are satisfactory." SOCIAL -HEId'ERS MEET Blain, Pa., June 8. Ministers Social Helpers of the Zion's Reform ed Church were entertained last eevning at the home of Miss Alda Snyder. Refreshments were srved. Those present were: Miss Aileen Neidigh, Mrs. Fred A. Kern, Mrs. Ralph B. Kell, Mr. and Mrs. David H. Snyder and baby Robert, Miss Maude, I. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Riley M. Smith, Miss Alda Snyder, Miles Britcher, Lester Kern and Harry Orth. JUNE 8, 1917. Big Crops Produced on Quincy Orphanage Farm Waynesboro, Pa., June B.—Annual day was held at the United Brethren Orphanage and Old Polks Home at Quincy, yesterday. There was a program of addresses and recita tions. Reports presented showed that during the past year the farm had produced' wheat to the amount of 965 bushels, 00 barrels of corn, 450 bushels of potatoes. 70 tons of hay, 1,100 bushels of apples, 160 bushels of peaches 45 bushels of to distress after eating Nature's way of telling you that your digestion is out of order. Proper diet and a good tonic will correct most cases. Like every other organ the stomach depends on the blood for its energy and its action is controlled by the nervous system. Dr. Williams Pink Pills > . for Pale People make the blood rich and red, strengthen weak nerves, tone up the stomach, improve the appetite and restore normal digestion. lor a copy o( our valuable Free Diet Book Your own druggist sells Dr. Williams Pink Pills or they will be sent by mail, postpaid, on receipt of price 50 cents per box, or six boxes lot ss. 50 by the Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Schenectady. N. Y matoes, 250 bushels of sugar beets, 40 bushels of onions, vegetables In season for Its needs and 150 gallons of apple and peach butter; Peailtry department, 23,">4 5 eggs, and aairy 2,940 pounds of butter. Cash from farm produce sold in excess of what was used for home consumption, $4,- 000.The treasurer's report shows $10,761.28 as groes receipts from the sale of bakery products. The output for the year was 238,834 loaves of bread, 1.794 dozen tea rolls, 2,595 dozen sandwich roll/i, 3,205 dozen small cakes, 3,890 10-cent cakes. SIMON G. HOIJMNGKR DIES Waynesboro, Pa., June 8. Simon G. Hollinger, one of the best-known residents, died at his home here, aged 6 4 yearß. He is survived by hsl wife and two daughters.