2
IMG COLLEGE HIS
SUCCESSFUL YEAR
Big Class Will Graduate With
Elaborate Ceremonies First
Week in June
Special to The Telegraph
Mechanicsburg, Pa., May 14.—Af
ter one of the most successful years
In the history of Irving College and
Music Conservatory, the annual com
mencement will he held the first week
In June. The opening event will be
the Dramatic Club play, entitled "A
Rose o - Plymouth Town," on Saturday
evening. May 30. On Sunday morn
ing, May 31. the baccalaureate ser
mon will be delivered by the Rev. Dr.
A. R. Steck. of the First Lutheran
Church, Carlisle. On Sunday evening
the Rev. H. W- A. Hanson. A. M„ of
Harrisburg, will give the annual ad
dress to the College Young Women's
Christian Association. The art exhibi
tion will be held on Monday and
Tuesday. The Glee Club will give a
concert on Monday morning, June 1.
at 10 o'clock. On Monday evening
the grand concert by the music class
of 1914 will be given. The alumnae
exercises will be held on Tuesday
morning, June 2. at 10 o'clock. On
Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock the
annual meeting of the board of trus
tees will be held. On Tuesday even
ing. June 2, the president's reception
will take place, from S to 11.30
o'clock. The events of the week will
close, on Wednesday, June 3. with the
fifty-eighth annual commencement at
3 0 o'clock in the morning. All exer
cises will be held in Columbian Hall.
The graduates include: Candidate for
diploma in art, Nina Radsliffe Traver.
Khineback, N. Y.: candidates for di
ploma in expression. Anna Sara Berg
man. York; Mary Elizabeth Huston,
Carlisle: Doris Adeline Potter, Miners
ville; candidates for diplomas in mu
sic, pianoforte, Grace Koser Koller,
Mechanicsburg: Vera Herr I.lchty,
Reading; Sarah Lillian Weber,
Mechanicsburg; candidates for degree
of Mus. 8., pianoforte, Stella Laura
lingers. Erie; Nina Fike. Confluence;
candidates for degree of B. S., Nellie
Mae Cook, Qulney; Margaret Flor
ence Huston. Carlisle: candidates for
degree of A. 8., Clara Evelyn Camp
bell. Meohanicsburg; Ida Helen Dia.
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Name Address
THURSDAY EVENING,
Myersdale; Mary Cornman Gearhart,
Sunbury; Mary Elizabeth Huston, Car
lisle; Sarah Lines, Clarksburg, W. Va.;
Margaret Ruth Snyder. Mechanics
burg : Sarah Magdalene Swarts, Mech
anicsburg; Nina Radcliffe Traver,
lthinebeck, N. Y.
Capital City Musicians
at Marietta Organ Recital
Special to The Telegraph
Marietta. Pa., May 14.—Professor
H. W. Stratton, of Harrisburg, gave
an organ recital to-night in the Mari
etta Presbyterian Church which was
one of the finest ever presented here.
Those who assisted were George Sut
ton. baritone, and Mrs. William K.
Bumbaugh, soprano, soloists of fame
in the Capital City. The program in
cluded some of the most elaborate and
difficult selections of the present-day
writers. Guests were present from
Harrisburg, Lancaster, Columbia. Mari
etta, Mount Joy and other places.
1/OI'CKS FAMILY REV'XIOX
Special to The Telegraph
Marietta. Pa.. May 14.—Preparations
arc making for the annual Loucks
family reunion at Brookside Park.
York county. The historian, the Rev.
Moses Loucks. a former clergyman of
the Marietta Reformed Church, now
stationed at Sugar Grove, Ohio, is ar
ranging the history, which will be a
lengthy one. The date of the reunion
is Saturday, June 6. Many States will
be represented.
ASSOCIATION BEXEI'IT
Special to The Tilegtaph
Newport. Pa., May 14.—T0-morrow
evening the iirst show in the reno
vated Photoplay will be given for the
•benefit of the Men's Association of
Newport. In addition to the pictures
there will be solos by Miss Nelle M.
Kough and Miss Margaret Bassett
and readings by Miss Maggie Stephens.
PAPER ROLLS FALL OX MAX
Special to The Telegraph
Columbia, Pa.. May 14.—Earl Cor
rigan. an employe of the Pennsylvania
Railroad, made a narrow escape from
death last night while loading about
twenty rolls of roofing paper from a
truck onto a train. lie was pulling a
truck on a running hoard from one
car to another when he made a mis
step and fell between the cars and the
truck and eighteen of the bundles,
weighing about 500 pounds, fell on
him. The man was picked up in an
unconscious condition and taken to
the Columbia Hospital, where his in
juries were treated.
Man SHIPPED
. TO FOREIGN PORTS
Fifty Car Loads of Threshers and
Engines Sent to Europe From
Waynesboro
.Special to The Telegraph
Waynesboro, Pa., May 14.—The
Emerson.Brantingham Company, of
Waynesboro, has just completed large
foreign shipments to different coun
tries in Europe. The shipment was
made up of fifty carloads and consist
ed of threshers, traction engines and
gasoline engines. There is steady work
at {he'local plant and indications of
the work continuing. All of the differ
ent plants of the Emerson-Brantlng
ham Company have been short of work
for the past several months.
Men of Sunday School to
Give Banquet For Women
special to The Telegraph
Newport. Pa.. May 14.—Men of the
Sunday school of the Methodist Epis
copal Church will tender a banquet
to the women of the Sunday school
this evening. A contest between the
men and women was held during the
month of April to increase the at
tendance and resulted in the women
winning out with a margin of 26. As
per agreement, the men servo-the ban
quet in honor of the victors. The.
Harmony orchestra will render the
music on the occasion and. addresses
will be delivered by the pastor, the
Rev. .John C. Collins, S. T. D,; the
superintendent of the school, Gibert
Haven Frank; the principal of the
public schools, H. Munson Corning,
and others.
roi'H SCHOOL PROGRAMS
, Special to The Telegraph
Waynesboro, Pa., May 14.—The last
teachers' meeting of the term was held
yesterday afternoon at the Waynes
boro high school building, and was
addressed by Superintendent J. H.
Iteber. There will be four public pro
grams: Class day. May 22; baccalau
reate sermon. May 24: transfer exer
cises, May 26; commencement exer
cises, May 28.
HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH
FISHBURN'S CHORCH
NEARLY 75 YEKDS OLD
Congregation Dating Back Three-
Quarters of Century Will
Celebrate Anniversary
Sfecial to The Telt graph
Hershey, Pa., May 14.—The history
of Fishburn's United Brethren church,
located a few miles south of Hershey,
dates back nearly seventy-live years.
The present pastor, the Rev. O. G.
Jtomig, of this place, has prepared a
special program for the proper ob
servance of this event in which six of
thu former pastors will take an active
part. The congregation was organized
nearly three-quarters of a century ago.
The only two surviving pastors who
served the congregation in the early
years of its history are the Rev. John
Binkley, of Jonestown, and the Rev.
D. S. Longenecker, of Avon. Among
the pastors who served the congrega
te.i in its early history are the fol
lowing: The Rev. Seiders, Christian
Kauffman. J. Bremer, Ephraim Light,
George Mark, Lewis Peters, J. Doerk
son, 1. L. Kephart, the Rev. Mr. Kess
ler. Simon Zimmerman, J. H. Mark,
John Meyer, John Mowers, Henry
Schropp, Simon Noll, A. Steigcrwalt,
A. Graul and J. H. Lowery.
The first ediiice was erected in IS4C,
and the present building in ISS6, dur
ing the pastorate of the Rev. J. W.
Boughter. The following is the order
in which the various pastors served in
later years: P. L. Hains. 1887-88;
H. E. Hackman. W. W. Fridinger, P.
A. Bowman, M. M. Weber, 1899; H. L.
Eichinger, 1901; I. M. Hershey, 1902;
H. M. lvlinger, 1903; H. S. Kiefer,
1904; X. L. Linebaugh. 1905; W. C.
Shoop, 1907; Wm. Beach, 1909; O. G.
llomig, 1911 to the present.
The special anniversary services will
begin on the coming Sunday, when
the Rev. D. S. Longenecker, of Avon,
will preach at 10:3,0 a. m. and 7:30
p. m. During the following week
these former pastors will preach: Mon
day evening, the Rev. H. S. Kiefer, of
Lykens; Tuesday evening, the Rev.
N. L. Linebaugh. of Hershey: Wed
nesday evning. the Rev. I. M. llcrshcy,
of Hershey; Thursday evening, the
Rev. P. L. Hains, of Palmyra; Friday
evening, the Rev. P. H. BalSbaugh,
of Harrisburg. It is expected that a
large number of the former members
and friends of the congregation will
attend these special services.
The Reliable House For
Pianos
YOHN BROS. M . P - k « w .
v J
Cumberland Valley Railroad
TIME TABLE
In ElTpct November 30. 1911
TRAINS leave Harrisbure—
For Winchester and Martlnsburu »t
8:03. *7:52 a. m.. *8:40 p m. 1
For Hagentown, Chambersburjr, Car
lisle, Mecnanlcgburg and Intermediate
stations at 6:03, »7:62, '11:63 a m
•3:40, 5:32, *7:40, *11:16 p. m. M
Additional trains for Carlisle and
Medianlcsburg at 11:48 a. m 3-18 j-27
1:30, 9:30 a. m
For Dlllsburg at 6:03, *7:83 and
•11:53 a. m.. 2:18. '3:40, 6:32 and « l"
p. m.
•Dally AH other trains dally except
Sunday. H. A. RIDDLE,
i. tL TONGE, O. p. A.
fiupt
Correct Styles—at Friday
Bargain
Prices—
-28-30 and 32 N. Third St.
Every Department Will Offer Unusual Values
In' Addition to the Items Below
White Dresses Children's Coats
One rack of dresses slightly soiled. Cleaning up coats left from $5.95 to
Ladies' and Misses sizes; values $10.90 $8.90 values—elegant styles: sizes 2to 4
to .$18.50. and 6 to 14 years.
Friday only at $5.9* Friday Qn , y Ms 3 „ ,
Blouses Ladies' Suits
A Table of Crepe de Chine Blouses in c re , , • , . . , .
the newest shades; $5.00 to $6.95 values. Sm f s fr ° m ScWcsner s regular stock, tn
Friday only at $3.95 desirable colors, $29.50 to $39.75 values.
A sale of shadow lace blouses; values Friday only at $18.50
from $6.95 to $9.50. One lot suits.
Friday only at $4.95 Friday only at $11.90
Odds and Ends
Plaid Skirts; values to $5.95. Friday, Ladies' navy Serge Long Coats, $7.95
sl*9s Children's Dresses; value $2.50.. . .790
Ladies' Serge Dresses; values to $18.50,
$7.50 Regaliste Corsets
W. B. Nuform Corsets Sold by other stores — J
Sold by other stores— At $5.00 —at Schleisner's $3.95
At $l.O0 —at Schleisner's At $6.50 —at Schleisner's JfMr.OO
At Sl.so—at Schleisner's SI.OO At SB.O0 —at Schleisner's $5.00
At $2.00 —at Schleisner's $1 .iis At SIO.O0 —at Schleisner's $5.95
All desirable models latest styles—
All Ladies' and Misses' Coats---Are Reduced
All Ladies' Suits---Are Reduced
28, 30 AND 32 NORTH THIRD STREET
WEST SHORE NEWS |
Marysville High School
Commencement June 2
Special to The Telegraph
Marysville, Pa., Mary 14. Com
mencement exercises of the High
School will be held on Tuesday even
ins. June 2, in the United Evangelical
Church. This year's commencement
is much later than usual, through the
fact that all schools were late in start
ing. The High School was five weeks
late, and has only an eight-month
term in place of eight and a half, as
formerly, because of the late start. The
baccalaureate sermon will be delivered
to the graduates by the Rev. S. L. Rice
on Sunday evening. May 31, in the
Zion Lutheran Church.
The lower schools will not close
until June 16. These schools were
eleven weeks late in starting, and their
term has been cut from eight and a
half to seven months.
Riverton Water Company
Directors Elect Officers
. y Special to The Telegraph
Lemoyne, Pa.. May 14.—At the an
nual meeting of the stockholders of
the Riverton Consolidated Water
Company, held in their offices in the
Bowman Building on Tuesday after
noon. all the former directors were
re-elected. At the close of the meet
ing the directors organized by electing
the following officers: President, P.
Russ; secretary and treasurer, Edward
Glancy; superintendent, Charles San
ders.
Ground Staked Off For
New Church of God
New Cumberland, Pa., May 14.
Ground has been staked off for the
Church of God at the corner of Fourth
and Reno streets. The old church will
be torn down and will be replaced by
a handsome new building. The con
gregation will worship in the Inde
pendent Order of Americans' Hall in
Bridge street, until the church is com
pleted.
Minstrel Show For Benefit
of New Cumberland Team
New Cumberland, Pa., May 14. —A
minstrel show for the benefit of the
New Cumberland baseball team will
be given on the evenings of May 28
and 29. Professor Albert C. Shuck is
the manager. Others taking part are
John Hoyer, Ira Buttorff, Parker Mc-
Afee, Raymond H. Stones!fer, Earl M.
Bates. I). C. Linebaugh, Burgess
Broadhurst, Harvey M. Ernbiek, Frank
M, Entry, Forrest N. Burns, Gurncy
Kuby, Daniel Selp, Clair Snell, Ches
ter A. Good, Russel R. Kohr.
MILL EIiECT TEACHERS
Marysville, Pa., May 14. —Marysville
school directors will hold a special
meeting on Monday evening, May 18,
for the purposo of electing teachers
for the coming term.
LEMOYNE CHURCH NEWS
Lemoyne, Pa., May 14. —A meeting
of the E Pluribus class of the Evan
gelical Sunday school was held in the
church on Tuesday evening.
The Philathea class of the same
Sunday school inet at the home of
Mrs. C. H: Fessler on Tuesday evening.
Class No. 4, of the primary depart
ment of the Evangelical Sunday
school, will hold a meeting to-night.
FIRE COMPAN Y TO MEET
Lemoyne, Pa., May 14.—A meeting
of tlve Lemoyne Fire Company will be
held in the council chamber to-morrow
evening.
AWA RDE I) 0* )XTRA (T
Special to The Telegraph
Waynesboro, Pa., May 14. W. A.
Pentz, of Scotland, has been awarded
the contract for the erection of the
new building for the United Brethren
Old Enlks' Home. Quiney. his bid be
ing about $22,000, and ho will begin
work on it next Monday. The struc
ture will be 103 feet lon* by f>s feet
wide, of brick and t*vo stories in
height.
MAY 14, 1914.
Recent Deaths in
Central Pennsylvania
Special to The Telegraph
Columbia. George Bartch, for
many years a resident of this place,
died at his home yesterday, lie was
75 years old.
Kast Heinpfield. Benjamin P.
Kauffman, 86 years old, a retired
farmer and former school director,
died at the home of his son after a
long illness. Eight children, sixteen
grandchildren, two great-grandchll
dren and two sisters survive.
Adamstown.—Franklin R. Eshel
man, 61 years old, died yesterday from
a complication of diseases. He is
survived by his widow, eight children
and ten grandchildren.
Columbia. —Mrs. Anna M. Meyers,
wifo of James A. Meyers, died at her
home here after a long illness.
CAMPBELL-!UTEBB WEDDING
Special to The Telegraph
Conestoga Centre, Pa., May 14. —
Miss Mabel F. Myers was married to
day to Arthiy- E. Campbell, of Safe
Harbor, formerly cashier of the
People's Bank, Maytown. The cere
mony was performed by the Rev. H.
P. Hagner, of Creswell.
TELEGRAPH OFFICE MOVED
Special to The Telegraph
Newport, Pa., May 14. —The office
of the Western Union Telegraph Com
pany, which for many years has been
jn the Mrs. C. K. Miller house in Sec
ond street, has been moved to the C. T.
Rice house in Penn avenue.
BANK TELLER INJURED
Special to The Telegraph
Columbia, Pa., May 14.—Charles W.
Johnson, teller in the First National
Bank, met with a painful accident
when he closed the door of the inner
vault of the safe. The thumb of his
left hand was caught by the door and
badly smashed. A physician's services
were required to dress the wound.
HAIL AT BLUE RIDGE
Special to The Telegraph
Waynesboro, Pa., May 14. The
heavy windstorm that swept over
Waynesboro Tuesday evening, was ac
companied by rain and hail at Blue
Ridge Summit, and considerable dam
age done to fruit.
PHYSICIAN AND NURSE WED
Columbia, Pa., May 14. —Dr. Dale E.
Cary and Miss Florence E. Bard, a
nurse in the Lancaster General Hos
pital, were married at Lancaster bj
the Rev. Dr. C. E. Haupt, a director
of the institution. Dr. Cary is one of
the hospital physicians. The couple
will reside in Lancaster.
SQUEEZED BETWEEN CARS
Waynesboro, Pa., May 14. James
Gans, of Ringgold stree, while engag
ed in coupling cars at the Emerson-
Brantingham shops yesterday got
cyuight between the two cars and was
squeezed so hard that his right shoul
derblade was broken.
RESISTANCE TO DISEASE
Why is it that one person can work
all day standing in cold water, slush
and snow with no harmful effect,
while another with less exposure con
tracts colds, pneumonia, rheumatism,
sciatica or something equally dis
tressing and dangerous?
Because in the first case the body
was in such perfect balance that there
was "resistance" to disease. In the
second there was lack of tone that
invited ill health.
Keep your system toned up with
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills and foods that
once distressed you will be harmless,
exposure will bring on fears of rheu
matism and neuralgia and even germ
diseases need hardly to be dreaded.
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills assist diges
tion, correct the lassitude, the palpi
tation of the heart, shaky nerves and
the pallor of face and lips that are the
results of thin, impure blood.
Try Dr. Williams' Pink PilU for
anaemia, rheumatism, neuralgia, ner
vousness Take them as a tonic if you
are not in the best physical condition
and cultivate a resistance that will
keep you well and strong. Get a box
from the nearest (tf'ug store and begin
this treatment now.
Send to the Br. Williams Medicine
Co.. Schenectady, N. Y., for a free
booklet, "Building Up the Blood."
A-d-vertiseinent.
Columbia Woman Injured
by Falling Into Barrel
Columbia, Pa., May 14. Mrs.
Charles Nissley, of 456 Manor street,
was the victim of a very unusual acci
dent yesterday, while a wagon load
of coal was being unloaded at her
home. Mrs. Nissley stood on a barrel
to reach the window at the cellar
grate, and her weight smashed the
head of the barrel on which she was
standing and she dropped into it and
was held fast until rescuers could ex
tricate her. She sustained painful In
juries by the fall and a physician's
services were required to relieve her.
TWO WOMEN •
AVOID
OPERATIONS
By Taking Lydia E. Pink
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Chicago, 111. —' '1 must thank you witn
all my heart for Lydia E. Pinkham'a
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they did not help me.
I had headaches and
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doctor claimed I had
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must have an opera
tion. I read in the
paper about Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vege-
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feel fine. A lady said one day, 'Oh, I
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The Other Case.
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SHERER, 126 Cass St, Dayton, Ohio.
If you want special advice
write to Lydia E. Pinkbam Med
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and held in strict confidence.
"■V
Gross'
Asparagus
"Fresh Daily" ,
Sold Only by
L G. CLANCY
19 N. Market Square
Harrisburg, Pa.
* I,
UMU BHTAIUMIS
RUDOLPH K. SPICER
Funeral Director and Embalmet
us Walaut it Bell Pkrat
Charles B. Cluck
Carpender and Builder
.lobbing promptly attended to; scraai
doors end window* a specialty; ili<
One cabinet work.
Call Bell Fhona ISIT-J.
2200 Logan Street