2 JUHIiOBS NAIL GLASS PENNANT TO POLE Members of Carlisle High School Gass Had Battle on Pre vious Night Special to The Tell graph Carlisle, Pa., May 15.—1n direct vio lation of the authority of the school board, which at the same hour was in session to take action on a previous case of a similar breach of discipline, members of the junior class of the Carlisle high school last night broke Into the Franklin building here and, ascending to the tower, nailed their class pennant to the flagpole. The previous night the seniors had placed their flag on the pole, but the lower classmen tore it down. A battle between the two classes occurred when this action was learned. The board has ordered an investigation of the troubles and the members, if found, will probably be suspended. Last year a similar case occurred, when Ave members of the class were barred from participating in the annual class day exercises. AGED WOMAN BURNED Special to The Telegraph marietta. Pa., May 15.—Mrs. Eliz abeth Shank, 92 years old, had a nar row escape from burning to death last evening. Mrs. Shank helps her daugh ter, Mrs. Sargent, with whom she lives, to do some work and in the morning tilled the lamps. The lamp was made too full and when the aged woman attempted to light it in the bedroom the lamp caught fire and burned her about the face, hair and hands and the woodwork and curtains in the room were badly damaged. FARCE COMEDY BY CLASS Special to The Telegraph Sunbury, Pa., May 15. A farce comedy, called "A Pair of Gloves," will be given by the senior class of the Sunbury high school, tinder the direction of F. A. Neff, resident man ager of the Bell Telephone Company, who is an expert amateur thespian. The proceeds will be used as a nucleus for a high school athletic field here. HAS "LIFE OF WASHINGTON" Special to The Telegraph Sunbury, Pa., May 15. —While sort ing through some books at his homo Sn Sunbury John K. Fulton, a Penn sylvania Railroad locomotive engineer, unearthed a leather volume of the life of Washington, published toy the P. Potter Publishing House, Poughkeep sie, N. T. in 1812. MEXICAN MISSIONARY HOME Special to The Telegraph Sunbury, Pa., May 15. —Miss Jessie Seasholtz, of Sunbury, a returned Mexican missionary, who has been in Mexico City for years, says the scenes around the missions were turbulent and cries of "Kill the Americans" were common. When they got out of Mexico last week the missionaries dressed as Mexican peasant women ond escaped any attack, she said. RECEPTION TO SENIORS Special to Tht Telegraph Annvllle, Pa., May 15.—Last even ing the Kalozetean Literary Society of Lebanon Valley College gave a recep tion to the outgoing senior class of the school. A literary program was held the first part of the evening, fol lowed with a social time and refresh ments. The prophecies for the mem bers of the class that aro connected with the society were very funny. Frank Van Schaak, a Harrisburg boy, read an original essay on "Travel." VALUABLE FARMS APPRAISED Special to The Telegraph Waynesboro, Pa„ May 15. Ap praisement of the two farms and three mountain lots of the late Levi C. Rowe, Quiney township, was made yes terday as follows: Seventeen acres and six perches, $370.57; 11 acres and 7 perches, $304.81; 12% acres, $268.75; 88-acre farm, $8,118; 14S-acre farm, Sll.lOO. The total appraisement is $20,182.13. BODIES BEING TRANSFERRED Special to The Telegraph Waynesboro, Pa., May 15. —Superin- tendent F. S. Gilbert, of Green Hill Cemetery, is removing bodies from the Mennonite Graveyard near Ringgold to Green Hill. Tuesday he brought nine bodies to Green Hill and yester day fifteen. There are forty or fifty more bodies to be removed. ALUMNI BANQUET Special to The Telegraph Annville. Pa., May 15.—0n Friday, May 22, the annual banquet of th«« Annville High School Alumni Asso. ciation will be held at Hershey Cafe, Hershey. Secretary R. Williams has announced that IKO alumni have sig nified their intention of attending by engaging places. When a Bit "Off Color"- When food doesn't taste good, and you realize something's wrong, but you don't know just what it is—the way back to comfort is by a change of diet. Try a ration of the simple, wholesome food— Grape-Nuts and Cream —make your breakfast and lunch principally of this delicious, partially predigested cereal (made of whole wheat and malted barley), then follow it up for a few days. You'll soon know— "There's a Reason'* For Grape-Nats —sold by Grocers everywhere. FRIDAY EVENING, HAKRISBURG TELEGRAPH MAY 15, 1914. CQ-EDS IN MAY DAY EVENT AT COLLEGE 700 Pretty Girl Students Take Part in Beautiful Dances at Dickinson ■ - MISS MARGARET MORGAN Queen of May. Special to The Telegraph Carlisle, Pa., May 15. —While grave faculty adviser and irresponsible un dergraduate both looked on in amaze ment the 700 co-eds at Dickinson Col lego this afternoon went through the elaborate and artistic evnlutlons of the various folk and costume dances of the first annual May day. The event was held on the campus of Metzgar Hall, the women's dormi tory, formerly Metzgar College, and was witnessed by over 600 persons, In elaborateness and minuteness of de tail the affair surpassed anything of the kind ever held here. Costume dances by the members of the various classes with the procession and crown ing of the Ma}' queen, the whole cul minating in a grand dance about a May pole, constituted the program. It is one of the features of the day that not until the procession issues from the building and advances toward the big pavilion where the throne is erected does the spectator know who has been chosen queen of the May. A vote was tafcen recently at the col lege assembly, but the name of tho person chosen was kept secret, she herself being uninformed until this morning. The choice fell upon a mem ber of the senior class. Miss Margaret Morgan, a daughter of Dean James H. Morgan, of the college. Young Girl Comes From Brazil to Be Educated Special to The Telegraph Blain, Pa., May 15. —From Wagner, Brazil, State of Bahai, South Amer ica, Miss Atalia Bixler, came to Perry county to reside with her uncle, J. A. Bixler, of Echol. The young lady is fourteen years of age and came to this country for the purpose of finish ing a course in the English language. In Brazil the Portugese language is spoken. She was accompanied on her trip, traveling by steamer, railroad and for over a day horseback, by a woman missionary of the same dis trict in South America. They arrived in New York nearly two weeks ago. Miss Bixler is a daughter of the Rev. C. Edwin Bixler, who for eighteen years has been serving as a Presbyter ian missionary in South America. He is now a teacher in the mission school at Wagner, having relinquished his ministerial duties in the mission field. Miss Bixler will attend the public schools for several years in perfecting her English. She was to this country on a visit seven years ago. York Salesman Stricken With Apoplexy in Buggy Special to The Telegraph Blain, Pa, May 15.—L. L. Eberly, a traveling salesman, of York, met a sudden death while on his trip through this country, yesterday. He stopped at the New Gerniantown Hotel over night and in the early morning came to Blain and then drove on his way on tho back road toward Tclcesburg. When within about three miles of that town he was stricken with apoplexy while alono in his buggy. The horse turned into the lane at Mr. Baugh -1 man's farm, and when discovered the unfortunate man was in an uncon scious condition, and died shortly af ter. He was about 58 years old. Catering to Men— That's What This Store Is Doing— Many have yet to learn the advantages of trading at this store— t Long before the season starts our experts devote much thought and time in making selections— And only from the very highest class makers— All through the season our experts are quick to recognize any new meritor ious production— Great care is exercised to recommend appropriate styles and appropriate materials to each individual— Our tailors make the proper alterations, when necessary— We cater to men's wants — Let us cater to yours— ' Schleisner's . —, . Men > A vop Store r\ OdlC Saturday Men's Fine Suits A purchase just completed of 55 suits of handmade clothing—from the Famous Fruhauf Factory Suits that should regularly retail for $30.00 and $35.00 —were bought underprice to clear out their odds and ends—to demonstrate how this store caters to men, we give our patrons the benefit of our deal and offer these suits at $25.00 28-30 and 32 North Third Street | WEST SHORE NEWSj CIVIC CLUB MOVES TO IMPROVE STREET Progressive Women of Camp Hill Petition Borough Council to Abate Dust Nuisance WANT HIGHWAY SPRINKLED Paper Presented to Council Signed by Nearly All Residents of Thriving Borough Special to The Tele graph Camp Hill, Pa.. May ID.—At tlie regular raonthy meeting: of Camp Hill borough council last evening the chairman of a committee representing the Civic Club of this place, presented In person the following petition: "To the Burgess and Town Council of Camp Hill, Pennsylvania: "Whereas, at a regular meeting of the Camp Hill Civic Club, held on Thursday, May 7, the deplorably dusty condition of Market street in the bor ough was commented upon, numerous complaints relatlv® thereto having been received by the officers of the club, and "Whereas, after discussion and con sideration of the matter by the mem bers of the club, it was decided that, to meet the demands made upon the society, a petition should be circulated and presented to council for the pur pose of Indicating clearly to council what the sentiment of the residents of the borough is towards the intolerable dust nuisance endured by all r<jgidents in Market street, as well as all users of the street cars or street: "Now, therefore, we, the undersign ed residents of the borough of Camp Hill, hereby present our protest to the borough council against the continu ance of what we think is a public nuisance, as well as a detriment to the health of the community at large, marring as it does the beauty of the village, and respectfully request that offectlve action be taken Immediately looking to its abatement. Until such time as permanent relief shall be ob tained, we request that the street be adequately water sprinkled, as hereto fore." This petition was signed by a large majority of the residents of Camp Hill. Market street, in Camp Hill, linking, as it does, two portions of State road, has long been anathema tized by automoblllsts and residents on account of Its poor condition. CIjASS ENTERTAINED Lemoyne, Pa., May 16. —Class No. 4 of the primary department of the Evangelical Sunday school was royally entertained last night by Herman Bestyllne at his home in Herman ave nue. After an ovenlng of contests, games and music refreshments were served. LEMOYNE TEACHERS CHOSEN Lemoyne, Pa., May IB.—At a recent meeting of the Lemoyne school board the following teachers were elected: Professor W. C. Bowman, principal of the school for a four.year term: Miss I Edith Mumma, assistant principal; E. ronton, Ethel Clever, [MLW NAOMI 3EI}T, ALIAS PAULINE DRAW. baugh, Miss Iva McLane, Miss Martha Venzel, Miss Ruth Reeser and Miss Minnie Stambaugh. DEATH OF JAMES BAKER Lemoyne, Pa., May 15. James Baker, 3 8 years old, died at his home here this morning of Bright's disease. He is survived by his wife, one daugh ter, Eva, and a son, James; also by hi smother, Mrs. Annie Baker, of Le moyne, and these brothers and sisters: Ralph, Samuel and Dean, of Lemoyne; Mrs. A. A. Tliumma and Mrs. Walter Smith, of Lemoyne; Mrs. Grace Stone, of Shiremanstown, and Mrs. George Cook, of New Cumberland. Funeral services will be held at the home on Monday afternoon at 1 o'clock with burial at Camp Hill. ELKWOOD PUPILS GET DIPLOMAS New Cumberland, Pa., May 15. These pupils of the grammar school at Elkwood received diplomas: Ottalie Conley, Delia Souders, Edith Taylor, Harry Prowell, Earl Ortmyer, Gard ner Vogelsong, Carl Brickor, James Desenberger. Josrph Mclvor, Hay Richards. This class passed a cred liable examination and will be tcjins ferred to the New Cumberland High School the coming term. BALL GAME TOMORROW New Cumberland, Pa., May 15. Steelton basball team and the New Cumberland team will play here to morrow afternoon. Tlie same will bo called at 3 o'clock. ORCHESTRA TO PLAY New Cumberland, Pa., May 15. The New Cumberland Orchestra has been engaged to play for the High School commencement to bo held May 21. Knights of Golden Eagle Elect Grand Officers Special to The Telegraph Lancaster, Pa, May 15.—Yesterday the Grand Castle of Pennsylvania, Knights of the Golden Eagle, con cluded its annual session after select ing Lebanon as the next meeting place. The following officers, elected by a vote of the subordinate castles, were announced: Grand chief, John B. Graybill, East Pittsburgh: grand vice chief, John E. Beggs, McCreery; grand high priest, Charles L. Seasholtz, Philadelphia; grnnd master of records, Lewis L. Gallagher, Chester: grand sir herald, John F. Braunley, Philadel phia: grand keeper of exchequer, Harry Neamand, Abulia Castle, No. 330; grand first guardsman, J. W. Moyer, Theta Castle, No. 276; grand Becond guardsman, H. H. Holmes, West End Castle, No. 2(59; grand trus ee, Linford Foulka, Castle No. 118; representative to the supreme castle' George R. Gregory, Castle No. 33 5. Principals All Barrys at Lebanon Wedding Special to The Telegraph Lebanon, Pa., May 15.—Principals and attendants were all Barrys at a wedding solemnized in St. Mary's Catholic Church in this city, on Thurs day. The bride was Miss Mary J. Barry, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Barry, of South Tenth street, and the bridegroom was Thomas A. Barry, a eon of Mr. and Mrs. James Barry, of 1312 Forgo street. The bridesmaid was Miss Margaret Barry, a sister of the bride, and the best man was William Barry, a brother of the bride. The ceremony was perform ed by the Rev. Father Adam Christ, rector of the Church. TALKS ON "SOII/' "The Soil" was Professor Robert W. Hall's topic before the Natural Hlstoty Society in the auditorium of Tech high sciioqi last night. Professor Hall is a Lehigh Instructor, Tliese stores are now making improvements for the benefit and convenience of Its patrons—Servioe In keeping with Its merchandise— -28-30 and 32 N. Third St. \ BLOUSES- This department has again been enlarged—in fact, space doubled—at the various prices the showing is more complete than heretofore. The temptation is strong, when one glances at our styles, to purchase two instead of one. The $1.95 styles are without question of a superior order, made of sheer summery mate rials. The $5.00 numbers are exceptional values —as well as the $8.50, SIO.OO and $12.00 showing. Special attention is directed to a Blouse made of French Georgette crepe in white and maize trimmed with Peter Pan buttons, $5.00 value. Special .. .$2.95 One lot white lingerie dresses, slightly soiled, ages 6 to 14; values $3.95 to $6.95, at $1.95 One lot dresses, ages 6 to 14; also 1 lot junior dresses, ages 13, 15 and 17; values $2.50 to $5.00 69^ One lot white lingerie dresses (soiled), ages 6 to 14; values $8.90 to $15.00, at $3.95 One lot play and outing dresses, white, tan, Copen, navy; values $2.25 to $4.50, at 950 One lot tailor made linen and pique, white and natural; some hand embroi dered, ages 1 to 6 years; value $1.95 to $3.95, at 79 0 Gloves Silk and chamoisette gloves in the several desirable lengths—the very best obtainable at regular prices—silk hose of a superior quality in all shades and odd effects at $15.00 50 suits on sale to-morrow at this price, taken from regular stock formerly selling at $25.00 to $39.75; all desirable shades. Opening daily new models for present and summer wear—panamas, lace hats, tailored effects BIRTHDAY SURPRISE PARTY Special to The Telegraph Halifax, Pa., May 15.—0n Wednes day morning as Mrs. Elizabeth Glace, of Matamoras, was beginning to think that her eighty-first birthday would pass almost unthought of when she heard happy voices in front of the home of her daughter ,Mrs. W. H. Keiter, with whom sho lives. The next moment she was being congratu lated by a group of children and grandchildren. Everybody was .de lighted with the pleasant conversation and the sumptuous dinner. Many use ful gifts were received. , You Certainly May Publish Thi SAID MRS. CORA MOELLER AT KENNEDY' THIS MORNING When the Quaker Health Teacher was in the city he met Mrs. Cora Moeller, of North Third street. She had called purposely at Kennedy's to tell the Health Teacher that she had been cured of a chronic case of stom ach trouble by Quaker Extract and Oil of Balm. She expressed herself as follows: "I called and obtained a treatment of the QuakeT remedies. At that time I was Indeed a sick and miserable woman. My stomach was in a wretched condition. I could not eat (DUMAS) HOW TO GET IT Clip this Library Coupon and bring or send to the Telegraph office, with the expense item of 98c for the entire six volume set of books. This amount we ask you to pay to cover the cost of transportation, U. S. custom duties, handling, etc. If you desire to have the set sent by mail or express, all charges prepaid, add 17c, or $1.15 in all, and fill in name and address below. Name Address A SALE—Girls' Dresses Schleisner Suits A Showing of New Long Tunic Suits Millinery Salon $4.00 $6.00 SIO.OO 28, 30 AND 32 NORTH THIRD STREET $| Ld me send you FREE PERFUME Writ© today for a testing bottle of , #JM^ ED - PINAUD'S LILAC i WIS Vlr / T! 1 ® , w " r,d '. s . mos ' famous perfume, every drop as sweet (MI/IZZSSI I \ . Mww as the living blossom. For handkerchief, atomizer and bath. •swiSSsCi V\ / Air L ine after shaving. All the value is in the perfume-you don't lWßfr*S \r ML M pay extra for a fancy bottle. The quality is wonderful The I 7 Mm&k P rlc ?„°r iiy I? c - ( P,°? >• ,S tnd 4c - 'Of the little bottle-enough W* J t°r 50 handkerchiefs. Write today. A u Jy^pV PARFUMERIE ED. PINAUD, Department M. . XJ* t>M ED. PINAUD BUILDING NEW YORK or drink anything unless gas would form. I would bloat, the gas would seem to press against my heart, caus ing much worry and annoyance. My liver was in bad shape, because I would have severe bilious attacks; my tongue was always coated and my complexion getting as yellow as gold. I seemed to have a headache every day. I read of the case of Mrs. Johnson, who was cured by Quaker and that Induced me to try a treat ment." At first my Improvement was slow and I was discouraged, but grad- One lot rep and linen and gingham dresses, ages 6 to 14; values $2.95 to $5.00, at $1.79 Coats for girls, ages \ l / 2 to 5 years; value $3.95 to $5.00, at 890 25 rep pique dresses, ages 6 to 14 years; values $6.95 t0510.50, at $3.95 One lot low neck and short sleeve dresses in ginghams and washable materials; values $1.95 to $3.95, at 890 Coats for girls, 6to 14 years; values $7.50 to SIO.OO, at $1.95 Hosiery ually I began to feel better every d I can now eat and drink anythl my stomach Is strong and healt my color is good, tongue clear; In f I think I am enjoying perfect heal I therefore came purposely this mo lng to report my cure to the Hea Teacher and he may publish this t timonlal If It will Induce other sufl ers to try Quaker Extract and Oil Balm." These remedies can be obtained W. H. Kennedy's, SO South Tfc street—Advertisement.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers