2 FOUR GRADUATES AT MILTON Sfecial to The Telegraph Columbia, Pa., June 3.—Four graduates received diplomas at the an nual commencement of the Milton Grove high school, one of the first township high schools to be instituted in Lancaster county. Reading from left to right, the names are Walter G. McAllister, Florence Eshleman, Katie Lehman and Christian G. Moyer. Standing is Professor Garfield Shearer, principal of the school. 356 WILL GRADUATE ■t ptitt nm i rnr srrcw < *° rke HI ■III I r I •111 I Hir Straaburg.—John F. Bowman, 77 H I UIH I L UuLLLUL vears '•'d* u r ®tlred merchant and one ! of the leading men of this section of i Lancaster county, died yesterday. Five children and a number of grandehll- Covernor Tener to Preside and drc " , surv } l \ o, „ ~ Abbeyville. Mrs. Elizabeth Goos, New Horticultural Building ; 77 years old, died yesterday. She re ° sided in Lancaster and vicinity the Will Be Dedicated past forty years and was a member of the Zion Lutheran Church. Sunbury.—Mrs. Henry Miller, aged 69, died at her home at Paxinos, of a Special to The 1 elcgraph complication of diseases. State College, Pa., June 3.—Com- mencement exercises at the Pennsyl- PENBROOK'S UNION PICNIC vania State College occupy an entire •week beginning next Friday. The; Special to The Telegraph usual athletic and dramatic events! Penbrook", Pa., June 3.—A joint are scheduled. The special features committee of the members of t»he dif are the commencement address to be ferent churches ol" the town will meet delivered by the Rev. W. B. Jennings, to-night to complete arrangements for of Philadelphia. The new pipe organ the union Sunday school picnic to be donated by the graduating class and held in June at Hershey. More than friends at a cost of ?5,500 will be 1,200 are expected to attend this vear's dedicated with a concert by Professor celebration. Charles E. Clemens, of Cleveland, A picnic will be held in Raysor's Ohio. Owing to the Mexican situa- woods on Saturday evening, June 13, tion, the War Department cannot send to raise funds for the Sunday school an officer for the customary review of picnic. Girls of the different churches "»he college regiment. will act at waitresses at this picnic. Gains^ Perhaps your breast milk is getting too thin for that growing little body. Perhaps you're giving the baby cow's milk he can't digest. Listen to the words of the New York Milk Committee that says one cow in three, in one state alone, has consumption. Listen to the words of English scientists who say your baby may get consumption frcm the milk of such cows. You cannot'know whether the cow is healthy or the dairy clean. And even if it is, the milk would put a leaden burden on the little bit of baby stomach. If your own breast milk is not enough, give your baby the nearest thing Nestles Foocl From the top of its little head to the free, a box of NESTLE'S FOOD, enough tips of itt pink toes-every part of your for 12 feedings—and a book about babies baby is nourished by NESTLE'S—its bone by specialists, and its muscle and its blood—and its whole little body—and even its mind and 1 character—for a clean mind and strong 0 will grow in a healthy body. NESTLE'S FOOD COMPANY NESTLTCS Is made from the milk of Woolworth Bldg., New York healthy cows. All the harmful heavy Please send me, FREE, your book and parts have been changed and those thing* trial package your baby needs, that are not in cow's milk, are added—all in just the right \amt amount. ' Send the coupon. It will bring you, Address •••••#••••#• ' I— . •••••»•»«»»»••»•••••« , j "When in Rome do as Romans do" —is a poor rule for smokers to fol low, especially those who know the dependability of King Oscar 5c Cigars Take KING OSCAR quality along with you to "Rome" on your va cation—your taste for tobacco may differ from the *'Romans." Standard Nickel Quality For 23 Years yi "WANT"PA GE ' QW ADV£RT/S/NG \?\ \m I grca tcst rcsul rs AT SMALL£3T_COST 9 V r-**'* * ••• ■ 'v ■ - -* r • ;* ' ' WEDNESDAY EVENING RA JUUSBURG TELEGRAPH JUNE 3,1914. LATEST NEW YORK POPULAR BALLAD New love Song With a Pretty Plain-; tive Tune , The lates popular song In New York ! is a love ballad with a sad, sweet tune, j called "In the Valley of the Moon," j which the fair sex pronounce one of, the catchiest things written In a long | time. It is no ragtime piece and is written, evidently, for those who care I for the better class of sentimental j music. Following is a part of the chorus clipped from a copy of the l music just received: I IN THE VALLEY OF THE MOON CHO»US. JEFF BRAN F.N * In the val - ley of the moon, Where I * met you one night in June,... When 1 *' passed you by, thought I heard you sigh, While the night-birds were in tune,... I was - some, so you,... There was Copjricbt, 1114, JM. M«ru Muilo C*. The chief merit of the song is that it is written in only one octave, aimed I to fit the general voice of singers, with no high or difficult notes. The story of the song contains a very pretty love scene and the music is so retentive as to tempt one to play and slug it con stantly. The ballad is said to be one of the prettiest things which have yet reached Harrisburg. | WEST SHORE NEWS | Harry Bitner Injured When Scaffold Breaks at Lemoyne Lemoyne, Pa., June 3.—Harry Bit ner, of Harrisburg, was badly hurt yesterday afternoon when he fell from the roof of the residence of Slothower, in Hummel ave nue, on which he was working. Mr. Bitner was slating the roof of the house when the scaffold which was supporting him and a pile of slate broke, Mr. Bitner falling on a pile of lumber and the slate falling on him, cutting his head and face very badly. He was taken to the office of Dr. ,T. W. Bowman by two of the men who were working with him. It required ten stitches to sew up the cuts. West Shore Ministerium Entertained at Parsonage Wormleysburg, Pa., June 3.—Yes terday morning the West Shore Minis terium met in the last session for the summer in the Church of God. After the session was over the members were invited to the United Brethren parsonage, where the Rev. Messrs. Getz and Renshaw and their wives entertained at dinner and a social hour. Those present were the Rev. Mr. Sharp, the Rev. Mr. Roundsley and Mr. Barnes, secretary of the Young Men's Chistian Association, of Enola the Rev. Mr. Shettle and the | Rev. Mr. Wolfe, of West Falrview; I the Rev. Mr. Manges, of Lemoyne; I the Rev. Mr. Adams, of New Cumber land; the Rev. Mr. Getz and the Rev. Mr. Renshaw, of Wormleysburg; Mrs. Getz, Mrs. Weisenberger and Mrs. Renshaw. Mrs. Harry Weisenberger and chil- I dren are spending some time with I her father, the Rev. Mr. Getz. She is on her way to her new home in Washington county. ENTERTAINED FOR DAUGHTER Enola, Pa., June 3.—Mr. and Mrs. Knight, of Enola, entertained at their home on Monday afternoon in honor of their daughter Emelius' birthday. Many beautiful presents were received and the following guests were pres ent: Dorothy Zang, Emeline Knight, Margaret Yetter, Mldred McCormick, Charlotte Zang, Sarah Ditmer, Cath arine Erdling, Louise Ditmer, Eliz abeth Fisher, Ruth Stailey, Miriam Neuer, Mary Weigle, Mildred Rockey, Catharine Frank, Isabello Kline, Isa belle Fank, Sarah Troup, Martha Whistler, Mary Kreider, Florence Troup, Hclma Conklin, Amelia Roth, Martha Conklin, Catharine Roth, Ma rie Zeiders, Clara Sweiget, Rena Max well. Mrs. Clarence 11. Rockey, Mrs. | Nervous Wrecks From Sore Feet: Here Is Cure ; The nagging irritation from foot tor ture causes thousands of nervous breakdowns. Besides there is the pain, tho haggard face and peevish dispo sition. Don't waste an hour, here is a 4kJ[JBBQ9LH treatment that will cure your feet quickly. No BKm matter how many patent IBM 'M medicines you have tried <*lß| iu vain, this treatment, jm SB well known to best foot H H doctors, will give prompt ?■» ™ results. "Dissolve two tablespoonfuiß of Calo- Mr' H compound in a basin 1 * yM of warm water. So;ik the i feet in this for full flf teen minutes, gently rub bing the sore parts." The WRvHH effects arc marvelous. All pain got'S Instantly and tho feet feel simply delightful. Corns and cal louses can be peeled right off, bunions, aching feet, sweaty smelling feet, get immediate relief. Use this a week and your foot troubles will be a tiling of the past. Caloclde works through the pores and removes the cause. Any druggist has it In stock or will quickly get it. A twenty-five cent package is said to be enough to cure the worst feet. Calocide compound prepared only by Medical Formula Co., of Dayton, Ohio. This Lung Remedy Known Fifteen Years Persons suffering from, or threatened with lung trouble, should investigate Eckman's Alterative. What it has done for others, it may do for you. Head this: — 145 E. 122 nd St., New York. "Gentlemen:—December, 1!)12, I took a sudden cold, which developed into Pneumonia. The doctor did all he pos sibly could for me, but could not clear my lungs. One day I saw a testimonial telling of tile good results someone had from taking Eckman's Alterative for a trouble of the lungs. I began taking It and soon felt good results. My lungs began to gain In strength, and was soon well enough to take up my work again. I am a missionary worker for the New York Home for Homeless and Friendless Boys.' (Ab breviated). (Affidavit) ERNEST P. WILCOX. Eckman's Alterative is most effi cacious in bronchial catarrh and se vere throat and lung affections and up building the system. Contains no harmful or habit-forming drugs. Ac cept no substitutes. Sold by loading druggists. Write Eckman Laboratory, Philadelphia, Pa., for booklet of re , coverles. Advertisement. B. Handler & Co. B. Handler & Co. B. Handler & Co. June Clearance Sale Starts June 4th, Lasts All Month Here is an opportunity to,obtain just what you want and need at a great saving from the regular prices, for CASH OR CREDIT. Our reputation for High Grade Furniture, Carpets and Rugs is well known throughout this city and vicinity. During this Big Special Sale we offer in addition to our FURNITURE, CARPETS AND RUGS some exceptional values in the latest models of Ladies'& Gentlemen's CLOTHING alt Will Pay You to Investigate f I ©\\ This Beautiful Adams Suit I | Three pieces of handsome ma- I 1 ; hogany dull finish just as advertised, ■hum with a chiffonier to match. A room j TJjT J TIT J | I looks so rich in mahogany, let us jffi jj |i[ |l|j Regular Prices . . . $160.00 | * June Clearance Sale, $99.00 ® * PARLOR FURNITURE Handsome three-piece Parlor Suits in Mahogany and Circassian, made in leather or plush, strong frames and springs and best workmanship. Regular Prices, $65.00 up. Sale Price $35.00 up. BRASS BEDS, 2 in. posts, all finishes China Closets $lB up to SSO lacquer guaranteed. Regular Price $35.00 Buffets . S2O up to $75 June Clearance Sale . ... $14.00 Dining Tables sls up to $35 Porch Rockers, from 98c up Leather Rockers $4.98 up Matting Rugs, regular price $6.50 . . $1.98 Ice Chests and Refrigerators, fram $5.50 up Crex, Axminster, Wilton and Tapestry Rugs and Carpets at Half Price Ladies' Clothing r Gentlemen's Clothing Waists, all sizes .. . . 98c up I * AS I "You" will want a Summer Handsome Suits . . $15.00 up I \OU Suit in the latest style and cut. Lingerie Dresses .... $5.00 ud A D We have just the thing you want) no niatter Ail I I • l f~ > \ p ▼▼ if you pay SIO.OO or $30.00. All High-Class Garments. / I SEE US FIRST Doors Open 9:30 B. HANDLER & COMPANY Take Third or Hmr«day Monimg 1212 North Third Street Capital Street Car Forest R. Edley, Mrs. Bert P. Kline, Mrs. H. C. Parmer, Airs. Samuel B. Donache, Mrs. B. Knight, Esther and Mabel Stum, Pauline Redman, Paul Stailey, Clarence Fisher, Charles Yet ter, John Hughes, Myers Knight, Ray Zeiders, Arthur Stum, William Red man and Edwin Shell. FIREMEN TO CHOOSE OFFICERS Lemoyne, Fa., June 3.—A meeting of the Lemoyne Fire Company will be, held in the council chamber on Friday evening. The annual election of officers will take place at this meeting. ATTENDING CONVENTION Lemoyne, Pa., June 3.—Mrs. E. D. Keen and Miss Blanche Baker, of Lemoyne, left yesterday for Lewis town, where they will attend the an nual missionary convention of the Evangelical Church. The former is representing the Women's Misssionary Society of the Evangelical Church, while the • latter is repesenting the young people's society. SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASSES MEET Lemoyne, Pa., June 3. —A meeting of the Philathea class of the Evan gelical Sunday School was held at the home of Mrs. Hattie Fessler, in Hum mel avenue, on Monday evening. The Ladies' Aid Society of the Christian Church met at the home of Mrs. C. Renecker, along the State road, last night. Miss Olive Crow was hostess of the E Pluribus Unum class of the Evan gelical Sunday School at her home in Hummel avenue last night. SOCIETY TO MEET New Cumberland, Pu., June 3.-»- On Thursday evening the Foreign Missionary Society of Baughman Me morial Church will meet at the home of Mrs. William Keister. BANQUET FOR CLASS New Cumberland, Pa., June 3. The alumni of the New Cumberland high school will hold a banquet in honor of the graduating class of 19X4 on Friday evening. LADIES' CLASS ENTERTAINED Lemoyne,-Pa., June 3.—On Monday evening the ladies' Sunday school class of the Christian Church was delight fully entertained by the young men's classs at the home of Leroy Long, in Hummel avenue. The house was beautifully decorated in green plants and Spring flowers. Delicious refresh ments were served to Mary Hinkle, Margaret Brlcker, Ina Sirbaugh, Edith Nobinger, Claire Reeser. Daisy My ers, Mary Mtnnlck. Ethel Minnick; Viola Kimmel. Myrtle Hamman. Ma btl Clark, Bernico Clark, Zora Bentz, Earl Witman, Wayne McCormick, 1 Chauncey Cox, Paul Menges, Byron Reeser, Monroe May, Walter Shope, Robert Lambert, Morrirs Cook, Leroy Long, Mrs. W. C. Bowman, the Mr. and Mrs. Minges, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Miller and Mr. and Airs. S. W. Long. . LAYING CEMENT PAVEMENTS J New Cumberland, Pa., June 3. —A J force of workmen is engaged In lay- I ] ing ciment pavements on the Mumper '■ • farm, above New Cumberland. When 11 completed the walk will extend along | < Sixteenth street from Bridge street to i Mumper's schoolhouse, a distance of ] 2,200 feet. , WILL PLAY AT PHILADELPHIA Enola, Pa., June 3.—Euoia Penn sylvania Railroad Young Men's Chris tian Association band of forty-live pieces will go to Philadelphia on Fri day, June 12, where they will take, part in a parade. BURNED WITH GASOLINE Special to The Telegraph Halifax, Pa., June 3.—Nelson Trout j man, son of Mrs. Mary Troutman, who I assists Joseph Brubaker in caring for | I the borough street lights, was badly i | burned on the left arm with gasoline ion Monday evening while putting some > • new mantels on the lamps. FIREHOUSE BIDS REJECTED Special to The Telegraph Halifax, Pa., June 3. Borough I council met on Monday evening and ■ rejected the bids submitted by two contractors for the erection of the Halifax Fire Company building, claim • ing that the bids were too high. The i plans and specifications will now be changed to make the price lower. FARMER SERIOUSLY INJURED Special to The Telegraph Annville, Pa., June 3. —Harry Ellen ' berger, a North Annville farmer, was j seriously Injured on Tuesday when his j mules hitched to a wagon, ran away. Mr. Ellenberger in attempting to move j to the side was hit on the chest. Two ribs and his breastbone were frac- • tured. : CASTORIA i For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years ; i it i Woman 100 Years Old Is I' Badly Burned Lighting Lamp i Special to The Telegraph Sunbury, Pa., June 3.—While linlit ing a lamp at her home here, Mrs. . Amelia Fisher, 100 years old, had a celluloid eye-shade she wore too close i 1 to the flame. It caught lire. She was | < seriously burned about the head and ] face before her son, Richard Fisher, a i Sunbury constable, extinguished the flames. Mrs. Fisher celebrated the 1 centenary of her birth last Septem ber. Her husband, the Rev. Jonas Fisher, was a pioneer Northumberland county clergyman, and built the First Reformed Church here. ECJi EKT-'WENDT WEDDIN G Special to The Telegraph Northumberland, Fa., Juno 3. George W. Eckert, of this place, and Miss Ella S. Wendt, of Sunbury, were united in marriage on Tuesday even ing, June 2, at the parsonage of the First United Evangelical Church, Sun bury, by the Rev. John S. Heisler. The bride is a daughter of Mrs. Anna D. Tlile, of Sunbury. She has been a clerk in Smith's book store in that place. Mr. Eckert is employed at the Key stone Forging Works here and is a! son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Eckert. I Remove the Cause HEADACHE Produced by overwork or worry, by Summer heat, ner vousness or indigestion by taking Horsford's Acid Phos- • phate,—a healthful refreshing tonic widely recommended by physicians. Horsford's Acid Phosphate (Non-Alcoholic) ~JL CHAS. H. MAUK SS UNDERTAKER rf" \ Sixth and Kelker Street* Larfest establishment. Beit facilities. Near to you aa your phone. Will to aoywnere at your call. Motor service. No funeral too small. None too expensive. Chapels, rooms, vault, etc., used with- I i tui chart* , I Two Mechanicsburg Boys in Dickinson Graduating Class Special to The Telegraph Mechanicsburg, Pa., June 3. George C. Deitz and George W. Hauck, of this place, are among the members of the graduating class of 1914 of Dickinson College. Roth are members of the Dickinson Musical Clubs. SONIC ECZEMA Cured by our Saxo Salve Java, Va.—"For 40 years I suffered from eczema and the itching was so bad that I had to get up nights and would scratch until it would bleed. I tried almost every remedy but found no re-* lief until I tried Saxo Salve. The first application relieved me and its contin ued use has cured me."—J. R. YATES, Java, Va. If we can't cure your skin trouble with our Saxo Salve and Saxo Soap we, will buy back the empty tube. Geo. A. Gorgas, Druggist, Harris burg, Pa. —Advertisement. of Kelley's Broken. Egg, Stove and Nut Coal bought in June will still cost you 50c less. It's the last month to buy Coal at the year's lowest prices. H. M. KELLEY & CO. 1 N. Third St.—loth & State Sts.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers