2 s—— 1914 GRADUATING CLASS OFLEWISTOWN ~ «i i M • • - Rear row, left to right: Franklin Clair Bratton, Joseph Paul Riden, Harry Augustus Riden, Leonard Earl Kline, Robert Calvin Orr. Tenter row. Katherine Veronica Lawler, Arlene Eugenia Moyer, Anna Margaret Eckbert, Rebecca Joy Grubb, Blanche Esther Ewlng. Sarah Ruth Grass myer, Delia Kellv Garrett, Frances Dorothy Reigle. Sarah Margaret YanZandt, Ida Katherine Barth, Mary Katherlne Neason, Josephine Bell Ort, Stella Fay Ray, Martha Elizabeth Barrett, Gertrude Minerva Miller, Florence Gershman, Mildred Hortz Price. Iront row, sitting, Hilda Louise Albert, Elizabeth Ort Shellenberg. Esther Katherine Miller, Leroy Parkman Si"i?i Wn ' vic . e ~P resi(J ent: Harry W. Linnis, president: Merrill C. Snook, secretary; Robert JL. Linn, treasurer; Tillle Pauline Kline, Ethel Kirk. Jessie Frances Aurand, Harry W. Linnus, carried oft llrst honors, and Sarah Ruth Grassmyer, second. EILLSBURG BRICK PUniTLED Valuable Property Built Five Years Ago Cost Over $125,000 to Equip Special to The Telegraph Dfllsburg, Pa., June B. —The large fcrick plant, erected and formerly owned by the Dillsburg Vitrified Brick end Tile Company, is now being torn flows. The bricks with which the five large kilns are constructed will be sold tor building purposes and the machin ery to me Junk dealer. This plant was erected five years ego at a cost of over $125,000, but could not be successfully operated. It has changed owners a number of times Tiptil last fall, when Mr. Hosfelt, of Shippensburg, purchased the entire property for $4,500. Under his direc tion it 1s being dismantled. FRECKLES >iotv Is the Time to Get Rid of Tliese Ugly Spots There 's no longer the slightest reed of feeling ashamed of your freckles, as the prescription othine— double strength—is guaranteed to re move these homely spots. Simply get an ounce of othine— double strength—from any druggist end apply a little of It night and morning and you should soon see that even the worst freckles have begun to disappear, while the lighter ones have vanished entirely. It is seldom that more than an ounce is needed to com pletely clear the skin and gain a beau tiful clear complexion. Be sure to ask for the double itrength othine as this is sold under guarantee of money back if it falls to remove freckles.—Advertisement. VACATION /l, Suit P,tt«r\ —IX m in Our Store Made to Your Measure a - V imal Good Values in Good Clothes. Beau- ■ K tiful and attractive P atterns in Mohair ' H \ M Serge, Worsted and Cassimeres. There M Vjj B is no snappier, wide-awake or smarter M 0 tyP e * n than the Essex made- -- Jil to-measure garments. 11 The man who visits our store has M i\// n many advantages. He is able not only fl 1 M to choose from a wide range of patterns, T \ but t0 have his SUIT CUT and fitted M l/kwni m exactly to his individual requirement. m 1 * s w^at we £* ve * n our Suits m |lm\ Essex / I: JI Woolen Mills Co. / : WORLD'S BEST TAILOHS M ijjß 14 N. Third Street f FRIDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG fljtjfel TELEGRAPH JUNE 5, 1914. Woman Kills Big Bald Eagle Near White Pine Sanatorium Immense Bird, Made Bold by Hunger, Alights on Horse's Neck and Is Beaten to Death With Club Special lo The Telegraph Waynesboro, Pa., June 5.—A very large bald eagle, measuring six feet ten inches from tip to tip was killed by Mrs. Benjamin Hassler, wife of State forest ranger, along the new State road to the White Pine sanator ium. Mt. Alto. While Mrs. Hassler and daughter, Residents Will Organize For Protection Against Robbers Special to The Telegraph Anville, Pa.. June s.—Robbers con tinue active in Annville despite the watchfulness of the town residents and during Tuesday night the home of Harry Matterness, in the eastern part of the town, was entered. The exact amount of missing articles has not been ascertained. The home of the Rev. W. H. Weaver was ransacked on Wednesday night, but the thieves se cured little of value. A meeting of the citizens will be held to-night and a vigilance committee will be organ ized. TO ORGANIZE BOY SCOUT TROOP Special lo The Telegraph Mechanicsburg, Pa., June s.—This evening a meeting will M held in the Harnish building to again start a com pany of boy scouts. Several years ago a large company was organized, but for some reason it dfNbanded. MINISTER ACCEPTS CALL Special 10 The Telegraph New Bioomfield. Pa., June s.—The Rev. J. W. Weeter. of Allentown, has actepted the call to New Bioomfield Lutheran charge, comprising the New Bioomfield. Markelville and Mansville congregations, and will move here and take charge next week. The Rev. Mr. Weeter was pastor of the Blain charge about ten years ago. Mrs. Emmert Cobaugh. were driving along the road, the eagle, which must have been very hungry, alighted up on the collar of the horse and began pecking away at the flesh of the horse's neck. Mrs. Hassler jumped from the wagon, procured a club from the bushes nearby and attacked the eagle with it so strenuously that it dropped to the ground dead. Recent Deaths in Central Pennsylvania Special to The Telegraph Marietta.—Mrs. Harry Hein, 37 years old, died yesterday after an ill ness of several weeks. She was born in Maiietta and her maiden name was Schickley. She is survived by her husband, six children, one grand child, step-father, three brothers and four sisters. Her mother, Mrs. Fred erick Haas, died just one month ago yesterday, and she was present at her funeral. Sunbury.—Samuel Drumheller, a veteran of the Civil War, and a resi dent of Lower Augusta township, died yesterday morning at the age of 66 years. He is survived by two sisters and two brothers. 5# GRADUATE AT SUNBURY Special to The Telegraph Sunbury, Pa., June 5. —Commence- ment and class day exercises were combined by the graduating class of 1914 of the Sunbury high school last night. The salutatory address was made by William T. Johnson, second honor, and the valedictory by Miss Erma Mae Manbeck, first honor stu dent. The commencement address was made by Superintendent I. C. M. El lenberger, of the public schools. The class, fifty-three in number, was given a reception by the alumni association at Rolling Green Park this afternoon. | WEST SHORE NEWS | ATTENDING WEDDING Enola, Ph., June 6. R. H. Barnes, general secretary of the Enola P. R R. Y. M. C. A., Is attending the wed« ding of James A. Huston at Mount Rock. WORK COMMITTEE TO MEET Enola, Pa., June s.—This evening the religious work committee of the Enola P. R. R. Y. M. C. A. will hold a meeting in the association rooms at 8 o'clock when Ira P. Dean, ol HarrlHburg, will give a stereopticon lecture of fifty lantern slides on the "Object of Service." SERMON TO FIREMEN New Cumberland, Pa., June s.—The Rev. S. N. Good, pastor of the Church of God, will preach to the Cltinens' Hose Company in the I. O. of A. hall on Sunday evening at 7.30. The company will meet at the hose house at 7 o'clock. Special music will be rendered by the choir. 30 PUPILS DID NOT MISS DAY Now Cumberland, Pa., June 6. There are three hundred pupils en rolled in our public schools. Thirty six of whom did not miss a day. SUNDAY SCHOOL RALLY New Cumberland, Pa., June 5.—A Sunday school rally will be held in Trinity United Brethren Church Sun day June 14. at 9.30. On Sunday evening at 7.30 the Sunday school will observe children's day, when a special program consisting of music and recitations will be rendered. TRIP TO GETTYSBURG New Cumberland, Pa., June 6. —On Monday the New Cumberland high school will take an automobile trip to Gettysburg. The school was ready to go yesterday morning, but on ac count of the rain the trip was post poned. CHILDREN HAVE PNEUMONIA New Cumberland, Pa., June 5. Anna and Helen, the little daugh ters of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Arnold, are 111 with pneumonia. REPRESENTS AUDITOR GENERAL New Cumberland, Pa., June 6. Auditor General Powell sent E. C. Dewey, of Third street, New Cum berland, to represent him before the conference of trustees of mothers' pensions. 200 DELEGATES EXPECTED New Cumberland, Pa., June 6.—lt is expected that two hundred dele gates and ministers will be in New Cumberland on the sixteenth, seven teenth and eighteenth of June at the Christian Endeavor convention of the Pennsylvania branch. BESIEGE POSTMASTER FOR JOBS Sfecial to The Telegraph Sunbury, Pa., June s.—When a local newspaper published the report that Postmaster Benjamin Apple had information of positions open to 15,000 men harvesting crops in Oklahoma his office was besieged by Pennsylvania Railroad men who lost their jobs in a recent strike. The report was with out foundation and the postmaster found it desirable to remain In se clusion for a day or two. FELLERBAUM - HABFCKEIt WED DING Special to The Telegraph Marietta, Pa., June s.—Miss Bar bara E. Ilabecker, daughter of Mrs. j Mary N. Ilabecker, was married yes i terday to Reuben F. Fellerbaum, of ! ->lt. Joy, at the home of the bride, by | the Rev. Frank G. Bossert, pastor of !the Donegal Preshyterian Church. The bride was a graduate of the Maytown high school. They will reside at Mt. Joy. WEDDING AT DILLSBURG Special to The Telegraph Dillsburg, Pa.. June s.—On Satur day. May 30, Miss Nora Fortney of Carrol township, and George Btllfett, were united in marriage. The cere mony was performed by the Rev. O. E. Krenz, pastor of the Dillsburg United Brethren charge, at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Fortney. RECITAL AT FIREHOUSE Special to The Telegraph Alechanicsburg, Pa., June s.—On Saturday evening, June fi, at 8 o'clock a piano forte recital will be given in the parlor of the Rescue Hook and Ladder Company by the pupils of Pro fessor J. Raymond Swartz. Several noted Harrisburg singers will assist. Professor Swartz is noted for his fine musicals and this one promises to be one of the best. SILVER SPRING TEACHERS CHOSEN Mechanlcaburg, Pa.. June s.—On Tuesday the school directors of Sil ver Spring township met and elected the following teachers: Hogestown grammar, W. T. Kimmel; Hogestown primary, Florence Kost; New King.- ston grammar, John Hetrick; New Kingston primary, Effle Hetrick; Mumma's, A. L. Brubaker; Ander son'p. Miriam London; Pleasant Grove, M. E. Felty; Fairview Hall, Grace Lindsay; Simmons, Abram Stamey? Pond, Emma Kost; Trindle Spring, Grace Wilson. PAXTANG ATTRACTIONS The vaudeville theater at Paxtang park seems to be the leading place of amusement for Harrisburg theater patrons just at present. The warm evenings certainly make the park pa vilion an ideal place to see a show with comfort. The bill at the park for the week is made particularly at tractive by Florine LeVere and her Seminary Girls and Cowan's Posing Dogs. Both acts represent the best in vaudeville in their respective lines and the park audiences have not been slow in demonstrating their approval of either one. In fact few acts that appear at Paxtang have proved as satisfactory in every respect as Miss Le Vere and Mr. Cowan have. For next week, Manager Davis an nounces Palfrey, Barton and Brown in "The Follies of Vaudeville," as his feature attraction. This is a big time lieadliner and porbably one of the most expensive offerings that has ever played the park theater. PHOTOPLAY THEATER A Warner feature in three reels will be the leuding picture to-day entitled "Bobus Billionaire." This picture shows a man who has his nerve with h:m when he goes to the city and minoli s with the rich stilting that he has money to burn, which he does »y oorrowini' from one and then the other until he is discovered and chased out of town. "Etta of the Foot lights" is a two-reel Vitagraph pic ture showing what an actress has to contend with while on the stage. "A Tight Squeeze" is the eighth picture of the Edison Dolly series.—Advertise ment. IDujr here not aloae bccauae prlcea are lower, bat berane qualities an I or To-morrow, the Last Day I I of Our Fourth Anniversary Sale, | | We Offer ti" 1 Anniversary Special of the Week S □ i To-morrow will mark the close of our Fourth Anniversary Sale—the most successful of these q events that we have yet held. Jji j In addition to the many special prices that have been put into effect in all departments | I throughout the store, in which seasonable merchandise of every description Is effected, we offer Q a as our extraordinary Anniversary Special of the week, consisting of [j I 25 Dozen NEW SUMMER I They are all this season's most stylish untrimmed shapes, in black and all the wanted colors, |lj lj and worth $1 to $3 each. Saturday, while they last, you may take your choice O C E S for ZOC I We urge you to come early, for at this price you will readily understand that even 25 dozen U | will not last long,, at the price at which they are offered. Of course, the earlier you come, the wider m I the range of choice. ||i I lc to 25c DEPARTMENT STORE | | . n II Where Every Day Is Bargain Day I | 215 MARKET STREET Opposite Courthouse | ij===nmr=====irai====^nf==^nn===^inr====inr====^np=^=^nf====inr=====inr=====inr====:==inr=====inr====irirr—ininacaJll News Items of Interest in Central Pennsylvania Special to The Telegraph Marietta.—The Harris Dental So ciety, composed of dentists from all sections of Lancaster county, met to day at the Rivervlew Hotel, Pequa, and enjoyed an outing. Ellzabethtown. —At the meeting last evening of the school board of the dis trict, Professor E. U. Aumiller was chosen as principal of the schools. Benjamin Eckman was chosen as assistant. Lancaster. —A line car and freight collided on the Lancaster and Eastern Railway last night. The line car was telescoped. The motorman, Harry P. Hennegar, was seriously injured, sus taining a fractured skull, while the conductor, Thomas Depew, is suffer ing from a punctured lung. Lebanon.—John Livering was ar rested by officers on a charge of steal ing a horse from the Rev. Henry Krei der, a Dunkard minister, at Campbell town. The horse was found in the stable at Liverlng's mountain home. Reading.—Carl Reiter, 22 years old, was killed yesterday by a heavy piece of iron that fell from a hook at the Carpenter Steel Works, where he was employed. His chest was crushed. Altoona. —A row of fifty-seven one story buildings, belonging to the Blair County Road Drivers' Association, sit uated about a mile south of here, were destroyed by fire yesterday. A down pour of rain saved the grandstand ncwrby from being consumed. The loss will be about SB,OOO. York. —Joshua Smith, 56 years old, father of Emanuel Smith, a prosper ous York merchant, committed sui cide in a barn at the rear of the son's place of business. His body was found dangling from the rafters last evening by N. W. Sellers, salesman, who had gone to the barn to feed his horse. 11l health Is given as the cause for Mr. Smith ending his life. Shainokin. Between 700 and 800 men and boys, employes of the Susque hanna Coal Company, Hickory Ridge Colliery, went on strike to compel all employes to become members of the United Mine Workers of America. Five hundred employes of the Scott Shaft, also owned by the same com pany, went on strike for the same reason. Norrlstown.—llalf an hour after her husband had left her home to go to work yesterday morning, Mrs. Marie Sambriccl, 35 years old, committed suicide by shooting herself in the head. Malianoy City. Joseph Larkaitis was killed and John Ruffus perhaps fatally burned by exploding gas at Tunnel Ridge Colliery yesterday. QORGAS &- the OualitT the Price W y | 16 N. THIRD STREET and PENNA. STATION L__ If there's anything Bet- GORGAS j Skeeter Scoot ter than Gorgas' Soda, LIVER SALT j Drives 'Em Away, j 25c It's a Gorgas Sundae. Keeps tho Liver Lively Keens you feeling right— _ _ brightens your brain —renews ™your energy when tho weather IVUUUvI special I"""* 1 Bathing Caps $1 Combination 17 wg Bathing Caps for housewear, es rOr IDC 1J _ i M . pecially during house cleaning. | Orpilf sweeping, dusting, etc. They Vest Pocket Flash Light ... 50c A dIVAIIi fit closely to the head and pro- Flor de Murat Cigars 50c *£ the halr from the duSt and Value s7oo ■■ « 85c, 50c, 05c, 75c. SI.OO Yours Friday and Saturday, |a/l A/l 1 111 A O 750 lUCUIWUC& Liggetts « Opeka Tea Ballardvale I is a fragrant blend of choice I Ceylon and India teas Ginger Ale I , F * # * has a goodness all Its own. Made fl lOWPSI tiXCJUISIte with pure Ballardvale spring ww q j water —Just enough snap and OeiVcCl flavor to make it Ideal for _ _ - . The Club or the Home. n • Hot or Iced Served Ice cold at Gorgas I' ountaln, A M Half pound package, 800 10c the bottle i Trlal packaKe _ Joo \ i KODAKS Ml Prices | [ e " a 1 You ou ßht to have one now for your walks for CORNS, f[l tpUTBt and auto trips. You'll need one for your va- CALLOUSES ij JjuS cation. Come In and look them over. and BUN ''Ebailßsk i JJczfiSS Films and Supplies: Get them Day or IONS. Relieves almost instantly. rr Night—This store is EiggjiiißS, sjgSjHtf'r always open.. We do Developing and Print- 25A ln g Qur pr | ces w ||] please you. GOODS DELIVERED FREE ANYWHERE IN THE CITY SHAKESPEARE I FREE LIBRARY COUPON j I H Imported Six Volume Set iUEffl Introductory Distribution by I K H 1) HARRJSBURG TELEGRAPH Il£ Hfj trlj Last Shakespeare Coupon June 13 | fes®! Great Authors Library | M HOW TO GET IT! Clip the Library Coupon and bring or send to the Telegraph office, rrtth the expeniie Item "of BSc (or the entire all volume act of books.. Thin amount ire auk you to pay to cover the cost of trannportatlon, 11. S. cuntoin dutlea, hnnilllnft, ele. If you dealre to have Met went by mall or exprenM, nil rhargefi prepaid, ndd 17c, or $1.13 In all, and All In name and addrcua below. Name ....... Address CANCELS ENGAGEMENT Special to The Telegraph Ijewistown, Pa., June s.—Some time ago District Attorney Aikens, of this county, issued an edict that carnival and other amusement concerns coming hero would be forbidden the privilege of any games of chance. County De tective Hoot has been authorized to strictly enforce the law. Now the Ad ams Carnival Company that was to appear in this city has cancelled the engagement.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers