2 (^tm^bPcnn^j r LVAniftptpw; < i| grain OF H IT DIM Popularity Contest in Connection With Opening Baseball Game on Memorial Day Special to The Telegraph Dauphin, Pa., Juno 2.—For the first time in its history the borough of Dau phin Inaugurated the custom of a popularity contest, when, in connec tion with an afternoon game and an evening festival, held by the baseball team, Miss Annie Hinkle was elected queen of Memorial Day. As a close second to Miss Hinkle. Miss Maime Garmen was chosen maid of honor. The pretty queen was crowned just before the Dauphin team took the field against the Keener Athletic Club, of Harrisburg. The coronation address was delivered by the Rev. Mr. Mor row, pastor of the Dauphin Methodist Episcopal Church. Dauphin lost tho game in the twelfth inning; score, 7 to 2. Dauphin, however, did not spend the entire day in amusements and festivities. There was a serious side to Memorial Day, when the little town again did honor to the brave boys of fifty years ago who answered the call of Father Abraham. In IS6I Dauphin and Middle Paxton township sent over 100 men into the Union Army. Sat urday morning sixteen gray-haired, feeble veterans gathered in the town square. These sixteen are all who are left of the gallant ono hundred. Within the last year four Grand Army men of Dauphin have gone to their last long sleep. OLD MINISTER DIES Marietta, Pa., June 2. The Rev. J. M. Wheeler died yesterday after noon after an Illness of several months. Last winter he fell and since that time had not been well. He was S4 years old. From IS6I to 1863 he was pastor of the Marietta Methodist Episcopal Church and in later years he served a second term. He was placed on the superannuated list of the Philadelphia conference about twelve years ago. He served charges j In New Jersey and Pennsylvania, and ' ■was considered a very fluent speaker, nnd a hard worker for the cause. RED SWEATER ANGERS COW Special to Tlie Telegraph Columbia, Pa., June 2.—Miss Ruth Shreiner, of East Columbia, had a thrilling experience on Memorial Day while walking along the street with her mother with a basket of flowers intended for use in decorating graves. The young lady wore a red sweater and in passing a drove of cows one of the latter made a dash toward her. being maddened by the bright red color. Her mother ran in one direc tion and the girl, unable to get out of the way. climbed over a stone fence just in the nick of time to prevent the cow from horning her. The flowers were scattered in all directions. | Grass Rugs I | They cool your house and give it a [ | "summery" appearance. A wide assortment of patterns in the various sizes at fair prices I See the Grass Rug Cabin Displayed in Our Window j ! ALASKA REFRIGERATOR | "' '" ' — l tllc hr 8 1 re " J | construction | consumption. A 1 I H 11 Therefore, rXlclSKd. |! I - -4T' l:;:: s e Zinc Lined! y Side leers $lB to $45 $7 | [Burns & Co.| 28-30-32 S. Second St. L= = nnr==nrn- inf==nni TUESDAY EVENING, HARRISBDRG VWtift TELEGRAPH JUNE 2,1914. DAUPHIN'S QUEEN MISS ANNIE HINKLE Queen. REMARKABLE MEMORIES Special to The Telegraph ! Columbia, Pa.. June 2.—The Men j nonite Home Mission Sunday school I here has made a remarkable record,, | having three scholars under 8 years I of age who have memorized the names of the sixty-two books of the Bible. I They are Margaret Lockard, 4 years (ild; Elizabeth Lockard, 6, and Loretta Broom, 7 years. FEAST OF ROSES AT MAXIIEIM Special to The Telegraph Marietta, Pa., June 2.—The annual celebration of the Feast of Roses at Manhclm, in the Lutheran Church, will be held on Sunday, June 14, with four special services. The decorations will be of a high order, and the heirs of the Steigels from several States arc expected. MISS MAIME GARMEN Maid of Honor. Recent Deaths in Central Pennsylvania Sunbury.—Mrs. Caroline Meginness, 73 years old, died at her home In 1 Pottsgrove. She was the daughter of, I Judge John Oakes who served as j associate judge of Montour county and [was in the Legislature two terms from : that county. Her brother was the late ! General James Oakes, I T . S. A., and her 1 husband, James D. Meginness, for many years was a highly respected! businessman in Central Pennsylvania. She is survived by these children: Harry H. Meginness, Montgomery; j George Meginness, Denver, Col.: Oakes Meginness, Limestoneville: Charles I | Meginness, first sergeant. U. S. A. Ma- I rine Corps, Vera Cruz, Mex.; Mrs. S. D. Artman. Milton; Mrs. Elmer Zel lers. Lewishurg; Mrs. Ella Swisher. | Lancaster, and Mrs. W. H. Gold, of ' Watsontown. East Prospect.—Corporal William Seifert, 72 years old, died yesterday. • He was a veteran of the Civil War and served two enlistments. He was a | member of the Grand Army of the Re | public. He was connected with the ! United Brethren Church. A wife and 11 two sisters survive. New Holland.—George Freimyer, 72 . years old, died suddenly yesterday of , heart failure. He was a native of Lan ! caster county, and was a farmer and , | gardener many years. | Lancaster.—Mrs. Clara H. Brown. 73 years old, died last evening at the I Lancaster General Hospital, after a [; long illness. She was a resident of I Lancaster county all her life. | Sunbury.-—Simon Vonada, 7 4 years I old, died at West Lewishurg of a com ; plication of diseases. He was a Civil "I War veteran, and served as a corporal [ I in the One Hundred and Forty-eighth , Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry. He . j was also active in church work. THIN PEOPLE CAN INCREASE WEIGHT Thin men and women who would j] like to increase their weight with 10 or j 15 pounds of healthy "stay there" fat i should try eating a little Sargol with ; their meals for a while and note re- I suits. Here is a good test worth try ing. First weigh yourself and measure j yourself. Then take Sargol—one tab i let with every meal—for two weeks, j Then weigh and measure again. It isn't I a question of how you look or feel or I what your friends say and think. The j scales and the tape measure will tell their own story, and most any thin I man or woman can easily add from five I to eight pounds in the first fourteen | days by following this simple direction. And best of all, the new flesh stays I put. I Sargol does not of itself make fat, ; but mixing with your food, it turns the j fats, sugars and starches of what you have eaten, into rich, ripe, fat-produc | ing nourishment for the tissues and I blood—prepares it in an easily assimi lated form which the blood can readilv ! accept. All this nourishment now passes from your body as waste. But Sargol stops the waste nnd does it quickly and makes the fat-producing contents of the very same meals you 1 are ating now develop pounds anci pounds of healthy flesh between your skin and bones. SargoV is safe, pleas ant. efficient and inexpensive. George A. Oorgas and other leading druggists 1 in Harrlsburg and vicinity sell It in large boxes—forty tablets" to a pack age—on a guarantee of weight increase or money back.—Advertisement. Hew to Destroy the Dandruff Germ IIV A SPECIALIST | That the dandruff germ is re- I sponsible for nearly all the diseases J i to which the scalp is lielr, as well as } j for baldness and premature gray hair, I is a wefl-known fact, but when we rea lize that it is also indirectly responsible for many other diseases as well, we ap preciate the Importance of any agent ] that will destroy its power "We are | therefore, particularly pleased to give I herewith the prescription which an I eminent scientist states he has found .after repeated tests, to completely de- I stroy the dandruff germ in from one to i three applications. It will also almost i immediately stop falling hair and it I has in numerous cases produced a new ! halt-growth after years of partial bald ness. This prescription can be made , up at home, or any druggist will put it up for you: 6 ounces Bay Rum, 2 ounces Lavona de Composee, one-half I drachm Menthol Crystals. Mix thor j oughly, and after standing an hour it is ready for use. Apply night and morning, rubbing Into the scalp with the finger-tips. If you wish it per- I fumed, add 1 drachm of your favorite | perfume. While this preparation Is not ; a dye it is unequalled for restoring I 1 gray hair to its original color. I Advertisement. , "Dyspeptics" Eat Freely Without Distress I Men and women, who after eating, suffer from sour, acid stomach, bloat ing, belching or "heartburn" should try a teaspoonful of Blsurated Masrnestn <n I a quarter glass of water after each meal. II Blsurated Magnesia is not a a j "cure" nor does it artificially digest food, thus weakening the natural action of the digestive organs, as do most j pepsin pills and tablets. Instead, it 1 j promptly .dissolves or neutralizes all the poisonous acid that fermenting food has left in the stomach and the digestive machinery, thus relieved of this hampering acid accumulation, goes naturally and normally about its own | work of digestion without help of anv j kind. So remarkable is the action of "Blsurated Magnesia" in stopping I stomach distress that as a rule the | worst burning of sour stomach sensa tions will vanish within live minutes j from the time Blsurated Magnesia en - ; ters the stomach. Any dvspeptlc can , prove this with a single trial and like wise with perfect safety, for "Blsurated Magnesia" is harmless. Bv counteract- I ing acid formation in the stomach In this manner, so called Dyspepsia and Indigestion would soon be a thing of S tlie past, and people who now belong to I the "No Thank You Society" of the I dinner table and are obliged to refuse | all the really good things, could eat : | what they please without the slightest i ' fear of unpleasant after effect. Rlsurat- I 1 ed Magncsi* can be obtained at small || cost from practically any drug store. — ij Advertisement. VISITORS' DAY AT TftESSLER'S HOME New Building Will Be Dedicated at LoysviOe Lutheran Orphan age on Thursday Special to The Telegraph Blain, Pa., June 2.—Thursday next will be the annual visitors' day at Tressler's Orphans' Home, Loysvllle. l The Sharetts' Memorial Building, which has been built on the grounds the past year, is a new attraction, and will be dedicated at 11 o'clock on vis itors' day. The program for the day is as follows: Band concert, 10.30 a. m.; dedication of the Sharetts' Me- ■ mortal Building. 11 a. m.; small boys' military drill, 12.30 p. m.; large boys' military drill, 1 p. in. The enmpus pro gram begins at 1.30 and will Include: Oration, "The Possibilities of the American Boy." William Westley Balrd; cornet solo, William Carson Worley; oration, "Charge It," William Carson Worley; class history, Clara belle Kennedy; address, the Rev. J Charles Lambert, of Shlppensvllle, Pa.; Farewell Song, 1914 pupils; pre sentation of diplomas by the board of trustees; Motion Song by the nursery children; song, "Flag of the Brave," chorus of boys; "Sunflower March," boys; recitation, "The Wise Fairy," Amy Faber; "Spring Song," chorus of girls; Japanese fan drill," small girls: recitation. "My Shadow," Lewis! Smith; song, former pupils; Motion i Song by nursery children; butterfly, drill, large girls; medley of national airs, school. The home band will furnish music throughout the day. The home is beautifully located along the line of the Newport and Sherman's Valley Railroad. This suc cessful institution is provided for by i the Lutheran churches of Central, Pennsylvania and has 250 children. The local railroads will run special excursion trains for the accommmoda tion of passengers coming and going back on the Pennsylvania Railroad to Newport and Duncannon on Thurs day. A special train will leave Har risburg at 9.15 a. m. for Loysville. Meals will be served at the home and the bazar conducted on the campus is for the benefit of the home. A reunion of former pupils will be held. RED MEN TO PARADE Special to The Telegraph Annville, Pa., June 2. Cayugas Tribe. No. 103, Improved Order of Red Men, of this place, will parade around town to-morrow evening, leav ing the hall at 7.30 o'clock. A feature, of the parade will be the snake trail and dance. After the parade a supper will be served to the members in their camp in West Main street. BOY KICKED BY HORSE Special to The Telegraph Annville, Pa., June 2.—Homer, the 9-year-old son of Landis Balsbaugh, was the victim of a serious accident on Monday, when a horse belonging to Mr. Balsbaugh kicked the lad. caus ing a compound fracture of the left leg. CHILDREN'S DAY SERVICES Special to The Telegraph New Germantown, Pa., June 2. Preparations are being made to hold children's day services in the Fairview Methodist Episcopal Church on Sun day, June 14, and in this place on Sunday, June 21. Committee Making Plans For Hogestown Horse Show Special to The Telegraph Hogestown, Pa., June 2.—A com* mittee of twenty-five in charge of the arrangements for the tenth annual exhibition of the Hogestown Horse and Cattle Show is helding a meeting this afternoon at Big Head Woods, near Mechanlcsburg. where the show will be held, to make arrangements for the placing of the exhibits. State Senator Frank Martin, who is secretary of the executive committee and general manager of the show, says that exhibits are coming in fast nnd that by Saturday, June 6, the last day for entries, he expects the largest number of exhibits in the history of the show. Entries for pure-bred and registered stock are coming from many parts of the state and unclassified cat tle and grade cows, heifers and steers from th ■■ country within the local lim its of the competition. Swine, sheep and fancy fowls, as well as ducks, geese, turkeys, pigeons, guinea pigs, rabbits and guinea fowls, are being entered at a rate that promises well lilled quarters for all classes of ex hibits. SERMON FOR P. O. S. OF A, Special to The Telegraph New Germantown, Pa., June 2.—The Rev. Thomus R. Gibson, of Blain. Metlxodist Episcopal minister, will preach a sermon to Washington Camp, No. 4 97, Patriotic Order Sons of America, in the Methodist Episcopal Church on July 4. The Rev. Mr. Gib son is a member of the order and is full of patriotic fervor. TRIPLETS AT FOWLER HOME Special to The Telegraph Lewistown, Pa., June 2. —The stork has visited the home of William Fow ler, near Maitland, this county, and left triplets—two girls and a boy. ""rip lets have been rare in this section. FIRE CHIEF RE-ELECTED Special to The Telegraph Lewistown, Pa., June 2.—Thomas S. Johnson has been re-elected as chief of the fire department. The election was held In the Fame hosehouse, Chief Burgess G. A. Leopold presiding. The fire department will be well rep resented at the convention at Harris burg in October. The Henderson truck, recently damaged In an acci dent when one of the firemen, Jessef Estep. received a broken collarbone and other injuries, has been repaired and is again in commission. YARGER-MANTZ WEDDING Special to The Telegraph Sunbury, Pa., June 2. —William D. Yarger and Miss Lillian A. Mantz, both of Sunbury. were married at Zion Lutheran Church by the Rev. Dr. J. M. Francis. YORK SIGNS HARRIOTT A PITTSBURGH CAST-OFF Special to The Telegraph York Pa. June 2.—Manager Heck ert of the York Tri-State League base ball club, yesterday noon wired James L. Barrett, of Pittsburgh, an outfielder, to report to the White Roses imme diately. Barrett will be used in left field as soon as he arrives. Heckert stated that the efforts made to obtain Shotstop Dietz from Harris burg have proved futile. The Senator ial management absolutely refuses to let York have Dietz and Heckert has ceased trying to get him. The local manager is after another inflelder whom he hopes to sign Foon. In the meantime Hooper will play that po sition. • WEST SHORE NEWS | Guests at Birthday Dinner in Honor of Geo. W. Swinn Enola, Pa., June 2.—Mr. and Mrs. George W. Swinn, of Enola Terrace, entertained at their home on Sunday in honor of Mr. Swinn's forty-first birthday. Tho house was beautifully decorated for the occasion and dinner was served the following guests: Mrs. L. F. Gintzer and Mrs. Emma Kich, of Duncannon; John Fry, of Al toona; Miss Ermlna Esllnger, of Har rlsburg; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Miller and family, Melvin, Edwin, Susan, Esther and Dorothy, of Penbrook; John Langletz and family, May, Er mlna, Ijaura and William Wagner, John Langletz, Mary Langletz and Miss Florence May, of West Falrview; Mr. and Mrs. Guy Cox, Mr. and Mrs. George W. Swinn, Violet, Clara,, George, Jr., Clarence, John and Hazel Swinn, of Enola. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Enola, Pa,, June 2. Real estate transfers have been made at Enola during the past few days. Sherman R. Elchelberger and wife to A. Orris, lot at private sale; Enola Realty Com pany, lot of John C. Strlckner for $330; Charles W. Guashall and wife in her own right, propertly, $1,300; S. F. Repplier to M. H. Greenwood, lot, $500; Arthur R. ltupley and wife, lot to C. Kell for $350; J. E. Slchelberger and wife, lot, to A. Orris for $255. BURIED AT ENOLA Enola, Pa., June 2. Burial was made yesterday in the Zlon Evangel ical Lutheran Cemetery of Enola of the body of Mrs. Mae Dunn, of Har risburg. BIRTHDAY PARTY Enola. Pa., June 2.—A very pleas ant birthday -party was given by Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Knight at their home In Columbia road, on Monday after noon in honor of their daughter, Miss Evelyn's, birthday. Games were played on the lawn, after which refreshments were served the gueßts. FESTIVAL AT NEW MARKET Special to The Telegraph New Cumberland, Pa., .Tune 2.—On Saturday evening, June 13, St. Mary's Guild of Si. Chrysostom's Church will hold a festival at New Market. WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENT Enola, Pa., June 2.—Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Davidson, of Mount Rock, Cum berland county, announce the coming wedding of their daughter. Miss Elea nor Davidson, to James A. Huston, as sistant secretary of the Enola P. R. R. Y. M. C. A- The wedding will take place at the bride's home and after an extended wedding trip through the East they will reside at Enola. BALL GAME SATURDAY New Cumberland. Pa., June 2. Middletown baseball team and the New Cumberland team will play on the athletic grounds on Saturday aft ernoon. WILL PREACH ON SUNDAY New Cumberland,, Pa., June 2. —The Rev. A. S. Fasick superintendent of the Harrisburg district of Central Pennsylvania conference will preach in Baughman Memorial Church Sun day morning at 10.30 o'clock. LONG TRIP ON CONODOGUINET New Cumberland, Pa., June 2. —Ed- ward Shelly, of New Cumberland, and Harry S. Downey, of Harrisburg, en joyed a canoe trip down the Conodo guinet creek. They left Carlisle at 7 o'clock Saturday morning, arriving at New Cumberland at 6 o'clock Sun day evening. At the Photoplay To-day BREW STER'S MILLIONS, with Edward Aheles in Ills Original Role.—Adver tisement. FACKLER'S OUTFITTING " For JUNE BRIDES Now is the time for you to select your housefurnishings for that new home you have been looking forward to. We appeal to newly married couples, or those who soon expect to be, for the reason that we are making special inducements this month. To-day we are better pre pared than ever before to take care of your needs, and at better prices. The season has j been very late and we find a very large stock of furniture on hand which we will dispose of at prices that surely will appeal to you. We can just now save you a nice sum of money. Dining Room Suites Bed Room Furniture 9-piece Mahogany Suite, $180.00; special Apiece Mahogany Suite, $105.00; special price $150.00 P nce • $»5.00 j „ . ~ , c* • i frinsrm :„i 3-piece Mahogany Suite, $85.00; special 9-piece Mahogany Su.te, $19>.00; special prj< .l •_» j^o.oo P r ' ce ™°* 3-piece Golden Oak Suite, $63.00; special ! 9-piece Golden Oak Wax Suite, $lo0.00; spe- p r j ce $53.00 I cial price $130.00 Many other suites for similar reductions. 9-piece Golden Oak Wax Suite, $126.00; spe- Brass and Iron Beds at low prices—Dressers j cial price SIOB.OO and Chiffoniers at away-down prices. L 9-piece Fumed Oak Suite, $108.00; special Bird's-eye Maple Princess Dressers— , ! price $93.00 One for $20.00; special price $16.00 | Golden Oak 60-inch Buffet, $60.00; special One for $18.50; special price $15.00 | price $50.00 50-inch Mahogany Dressers, $55.00; special Golden Oak 48-inch Buffet, $45.00; special Pr^ h j t ' e ' En a me l Chiffonier,'' $19.66"; P nce 93S0 ° price. $15.00 \ Golden Oak 48-inch Buffet, $35.00; special White Enamel Bed, $18.00; special price, price *30.00 $12.00 | These are only a few of the many good bar- These are only a few of the good things we gains we have in stock for you. have to offer in bedroom furniture. Porch Furniture and Refrigerators Just received another shipment of the better kind of Porch Furniture—double cane seats and back, large, roomy sets. Rocking Settees, double cane seat and back, Rockers, $3.50; special price $2.75 I $5.50; special price $4.50 See us for refrigerators, we have several zinc- j Rockers, $4.75; special price $3.50 lined at exceedingly low prices, 40-pound ice | Rocking Settees, double cane seats, spindle capacity, $12.50; special price SIO.OO I backs, $5.00; special price $4.50 100-pound capacity, $20.00; special price, Don't fail to secure one or more of the large $14.00 ! Reed Seat Rockers. $2.00 value; special price, These are great values, guaranteed to give $1.47 perfect satisfaction. FACKI FR'S 13th and Deny JL i X V/l\ I JI V kyj Store Closes 6 P.M. Saturdays 9 P.M. Children Cry for Fletcher's The Kind Yon Have Always Bought, and which has been ' in use for over 30-years, has borne the signature of —0 - and has been made under his per . sonal supervision since its infancy. /■&cc/u4£; Allow no one to deceive you in this. All Counterfeits, Imitations and "Just-as-good" are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Children—Experience against Experiment, What is CASTORIA Castoria Is a harmless snbstitute for Castor Oil, Pare goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant, ie contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotia substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. For more than thirty years it has been in constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency, "Wind Colic, all Teething Troubles and. Diarrhoea. It regulates the Stomach and Bowels, assimilates the Food, giving healthy and natural eleep. The Children's Panacea —Thp Mother's Friend* GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS Bears the Signature of In Use For Over 30 Years The Kind You Have Always Bought THI CENTAUR COMPANY, NEW YORK CITY. Commencement Exercises at Marysville This Evening Marysville, Pa., June 2. —This even ing the twenty-fifth annual commence ment exercises of the local high school will be held in the United Evangelical Church. The program for the exifcr cises will include: March, Marysville Orchestra; invocation, the Rev. S. L. Fllckinger; salutatory, "The Value of Athletics," Casslus Monroe Kennedy; cornet solo, Ira S. Brinser; oration, "Grasping the Opportunity," Linn Cessna Lightner; vocal solo, Verne T. Dissinger; oration, "Impressions," Miss Edna Mae Benfer; piano duet, Miss Mabel Eppley and Miss Chattie C.eib; class history, Miss Hazel Marie Harrold; vocal duet, Mrs. F. W. Geib and Mrs. R. IT. Cunningham; oration, "Present Conditions of Mexico," James Howard Roberts; reading, Mrs. W. W. Ruhl; class prophecy, Miss Amy Homberger; singing, "America," au dience; address, Professor H. F. Dill worth; selection, Marysville Orchestra; valedictory, "The Woman of To-day," Miss Margaret Rebecca Ellenberger; presentation of diplomas. County Su perintendent I). A. Kline; class song, composed by Profeßsor Ira S. Brinser; benediction, the Rev. W. E. Det weiler. (X)IXMBIA COUPLE MARRIED Special to The Telegraph Columbia, Pa., June 2. —Joseph M. Houck and Miss Esther A. Birk, both of this place, were married at Elkton on Saturday night. They returned hqre on Sunday and were given an informal reception. CHILD KILLED BY BEN'ZIXE Special to The Telegraph Lebanon, Pa., June 2.—Samuel Nell, Jr., the 18-month-old son of Mrs. Samuel Nell, Sr., of Reading, died to day at Newmanstown from the effects of drinking the contents of a bottle of benzine. The child had accompanied his mother to Newmanstown for the burial there of his father, killed in a railroad accident at Reading. Homely, Yet Admired and Envied; Her Secret ! ———_____ Tlie convention crowd mnde a path for her, cast admiring side glances, then with longing eyes followed her to the elevator. It was at the Ponchar traln in Detroit. The Incident was re called when I chanced to sit across table from the woman. What was il about her that caused all that commo tion? Her complexion. Really, I've never beheld Its equal. Venturing to pick up acquaintanceship, 1 learned the secret. , "I've tried to make the most of my ono charm," she said. "I know men ab hor make-ups and artificiality. I bai cosmetics; there are two things I us« to promote natural loveliness and youthful appearance. "When my com plexion begins to age, I get an ounce of mercolized wax at the drugstore, ap ply at night like cold cream, wash 11 off In the morning. This gradually flakes off the outer skin; then I have a brand new complexion, magnetically beautiful, as you see. "Wrinkles never bother me. At theii inception I batho my face in a solu tion made by dissolving an ounce ol powdered saxolite in a half pint of witch hazel. It works like magic." Mona Morrow in Tatler.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers