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Write for booklet with map,. [I
CLIFFORD M LEWIS, =
: Manager. E
nnnniil
Resorts
Doubling (Jap SprluK". Pa.
WHITE SUI.I'HI'R SPRINGS.
An ideal mountain, health, and pleas
ure resort. Drv climate, refined en
vironment. 114 th year. All conveni
ences. Special rates for July and
August. Mrs. Geo. A. Freyer, Owner.
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open for the ceason on the Ferris Hill
Farm, known as the Hutton Farm, at
Williams Grove. Come and see us.
Rates are reasonable. We have the
United phone.
GEO. S. MARKLEY,
Williams Grove, Pa.
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.
THE COLWYN
Michigan Ave., near Reach. All outside
rooms, open surroundings. Excellent
table. $1.50 up daily, $8 to $12.50
-weekly. C. S. GERKEN.
XrHE IDEAI. PLACE FOU
X YOUR SUMMER VACATION
W IL DWOO D " i sb'A e
Homelike hotels. Roardwalk attrac
tions. Rest bathing and fishing.
Write immediately for full informa
tion and handsome booklet to
J. Whltesell, Clt.v Clerk, Wlldwuud,
N. J.
L
THE LATEST FIREPROOF HOTEL
American plan. Always open. Capacity 600. On
'fch directly between the two treat Ocean Piera
Music and dancinf. Garage. Illmtrated literature.
Ownership management. Private P. O. Bo* BSS.
SEA GIRT. If. J.
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Kea Girt, N. J., directly on the beach.
Grandest location on the coast.
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VACATION TRIPS
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Fine steamers. Best service. Low
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Marconi wireless. Automobiles carried.
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City Ticket Office, 105 Sooth Ninth
St., I'hlln.. Pa.
W. P. Turner. P. T. M.. Baltimore. Md.
pipe organT
Rebuilt, Repaired, Tuned
E. T. CARR, SSAS.!*'
Formerly Tirlth the
W. XV. Kimball Oman Co., Chicago.
WEDNESDAY EVENING HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH JUNE 10, 1914.
TECH SENIORS GET
DIPLOMUS TONIBHT
Annual Commencement Exercises
in School Auditorium; Boyer
Gives Sheepskins
I Nineteen young men to-night will be
I graduated from the Technical High
j School and will carry out exercises in
the Tech auditorium. This is the
eighth annual commencement. Music
will be by the Technical High School
orchestra under the direction of Pro
fessor George W. Updegrove. Those
who will receive diplomas to-night are
Chester Miles Buffington, Harry Cohen,
C. Lloyd Ebner, John Raphael El
scheid, Jr., John Russel Gaugler, Al
fred Godfrey Hartwick, Forrest Scott
Heberllg, Robert Boyer Henschen,
John Robert Hoffman, Morton J. Kay,
John Stamm Lloyd, Lawson D. Matter,
Lester C. Nesbit, John Henry Raver,
Jr.. Louis Kossuth Scheffer, Ray Di
vine Snow, Hasil Simmers Tittle, Clay
ton Ross Willis, Luther Conrad Wurs
ter, M. Luther Zimmerman.
The program is as follows: March,
"Shoulder Arms," orchestra; prayer,
the Rev. J. B. Markward, pastor Beth
lehem Lutheran Church; medley over
ture, orchestra; oration, salutatory
honor, "The Cause of the Michigan
Copper Strike," Forrest S. Heberllg;
oration, "Our Attitude Towards Mex
ico," Basil Simmers Tittle; selection,
Danse Antique, "La Morsaria," orches
tra; oration, "The South—The Land
of Opportunity," John Russel Gaugler;
oration, valedictory honor, "The Situa
tion in Mexico," Chester Miles Buffing
ton; selection, "Lustspiel," orchestra;
address, Dr. Charles H. Albert,
Bloomaburg State Normal School; se
lection, Reverie, "Simple Aveu," or
chestra; presentation of alumni prize,
Alfred S. Poffenberger, president
T. H. S. Alumni Association; presenta
tion of diplomas, Harry A. Boyer,
president of Board of School Directors;
benediction, the Rev. J. B. Markward.
*spoßTin6;>news»
[Other Sports on Page 8]
Canning Time Soon;
Pitchers Must Deliver;
"Pat" Regan Signs
Harrisburg went to York to-day for
two games. This series will even up
arrangements, and on the next trip,
Harrisburg and York will alternate
each day, as they did last season.
Word was passed to the young twirl
ers on the Harrisburg pitching staff
ytserday, that the goods must he pro
duced or there would be men secured
to take their places. The time is not
far distant when there must be a
pruning. Manager Cockill will give
Pat Regan the Steelton boy and Villa
nova star, a chance back of the bat.
He was out yesterday and will assist
Charley Miller.
It is also probable that Eddie O'Con
nor will be back in Harrisburg by the
close of the week. President Graham
has announced that Trenton has no
claim whatever on Cruikshank and
the popular player will remain with
Harrisburg. Crist is a certainty at
third, as he has been making good
with a vengeance. Announcement was
also made by Manager Cockill, that in
the future there will be no more bor
rowing and lending. Manager Zeke
Wrigley, of Trenton, it is said, tried
to double cross the local manager and
in the future it will be every man for
himself.
Allentown will be here Fridav and
Saturday.
CIGAR
CORPUS CNRISTI IT
SYLVIIU-HEICHTS HOME
Public Gets Chance to See Work
of Catholic Institution
For Orphans
Corpus Christi, the
feast commemorating
the institution of the
Last Supper, will be
celebrated in all Cath
olic churches to-mor
row, but a more elab
orate celebration In
connection with the
feast will be carried
out Sunday at Sylvan
Heights Orphanage.
The celebration will
begin at 4 o'clock
Sunday afternoon,
when a long white
line of girls will
i r ■■
i
emerge from the chapel and with the
Sisters of Mercy will march to the
altars erected on the lawn. The 108
girls who are cared for at the home
will be dressed all In white with long
white veils and some of them, because
Sunday is Flag Day, will carry Ameri
can flags. One of the altars erected
on the lawn will be under the tall
flagpole whereon will flutter the Ameri
can flag. The altars will be helped
with flowers and candles will shine on
them.
Twelve priests are expected to take
part in the celebration. It is expected
that Bishop Shanahan will be present
to pronounce the benediction. After
the open-air ceremonies are over the
children will march to the chapel,
where services will be held. Special
music will be provided. Among the
musicians will be cornetlsts from the
Steelton Band. The priests at the
ceremony will be from Harrisburg and
Steelton.
The public Is invited to be present
at the ceremony and to Inspect the
home and its environs during the
afternoon. Those in charge lay par
ticular stress upon the making of the
invitation a general one, regardless of
denominational affiliation, to enable
the general public to see one of Har
risburg's most notable institutions.
illek-a-Tlirlft Claim to Meet. The
w|ck-a-Thrlft class, of the Pine Street
Presbyterian Sunday school, will meet
In the Grand Army of the Republic
social room, 26 North Third street, Fri
day evening, at 8 o'clock. After the
regular business session an entertain
ment will be followed by refreshments.
An illustrated talk showing lantern
slide scenes of the great West will be a
feature.
Ice Cream Festival. The Ladies'
Aid of the Redeemer Lutheran Church
will hold their annual ice cream and
strawberry festival at the home of
S. M. Erb, of Old Orchard. Ice cream,
strawberries fresh from the patch,
home-made candies and cake will be
on sale. A large truck will be run
from the corner of Nineteenth and
Derry streets to convey any to Old Or
chard who do not care to take the
trolley car or to enjoy the walk.
FLAG DAY SERVICES
Mayor Frank B. McClain, of Lan
caster, the Republican candidate for
Lieutenant Governor, will make the
! address at the flag day services of the
i Harrisburg lodge of Elks next Mon
| day evening.
DETECTIVE'S NOSE CUT
[ County Detective James T. Walters,
591 South Front street, had a lac
erated nose treated at the Harrisburg
hospital. The officer was struck by a
screwdriver which flew out of his
hand while he was doing some car
penter work.
Everyone who reads at all should
read Shakespeare. The Telegraph cou
pon plan gives every reader of the
paper the opportunity of a lifetime to
secure for cost of distribution a beau
tiful imported set of Shakespeare for
one fre library coupon and 98c. This
is a rare opportunity. Be prompt.
Flil COUNTY
ALMSHOUSE HIT
Board of Public Charities Gets Re
ports That It Is in Bad
Condition in Part
Secretary Bromley Wharton was to
day directed by the State Board of
Public Charities to take up imme
diately with the Franklin county com
missioners the conditions in the alms
house at Chambersburg. The Lancas
ter county prison and the Sullivan
county prison will also be the subject
of official inquiry and steps taken to
secure abatement of conditions.
The conditions In the Franklin
county almshouse were reported on
a few days ago, an inspection having
been made on May 25. They are pro
nounced "generally unsatisfactory."
The accommodations for tramps are
reported as "poor and badly locatfed in
the two-story brick extension of the
main building, known as the insane
department. There is an Inadequate
water supply and only boards to
sleep on," says the report. "The base
ment has a very low celling and a
brick floor, and is dark and dirty." It
is stated that the ventilation is poor
and there are no toilet conveniences.
In the poor department It Is reported
that the lavatory accommodations are
not sufficient and not kept clean and
tidy. The negro quarters, which are
located in the old poor house, are
charged as being in a bad state of re
pairs and are "overrun with bed bugs,
rats and mice." The report also says
that the institution should have better
lire protection.
The Lancaster prison management
has been criticised and an investiga
tion as to Its methods will be made.
The Sullivan county prison conditions
were not improved when the county
commissioners were ordered to do so
on April 30. The Lawrence county
commissioners will also be asked to
better conditions In the New Castle
jail.
ENGINE HITS TRACKMAN
Earl Paul, aged 23 years, of Lykens,
a trackman employed on the Northern
Central railroad, was struck by an
engine near this city this morning. He
was picked up in an unconscious con
dition and taken to the Harrisburg
hospital.
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GORGAS DRUG STORKS
16 N. Third It, and P. R- K. Itatloa
BRUMBAUGH ID
HOUCK FAR AHEAD
Combined Republican Vote at
Primaries Was Over 332,000
by Official Totals
More cause for discomfiture was
piled up last night for the distressed
bosses of the Democratic State ma
chine when the official totals of the
votes cast for State nominations at
the primary were announced. Last
week the twin bosses had barely fin
ished making speeches about a United
Democracy and harmony when the
storm broke over the trickery in refus
ing to allow the State committee to
have anything to do with the plat
form. ,
And last night the figures camp out
to show that in spite of the bitter fight
within their ranks and the tremendous
campaign, work done, the Democrats
mustered only 200,000 votes. Dr.
Brumbaugh, in spite of half a dozen
candidates against him for the Repub
lican nomination for Governor, polled
253,000. Not only was It shown that
Brumbaugh had 50,000 more than the
whole Democratic outfit, but Uncle
Henry Houck was renominated with
a total vote of 274,000.
The tremendous vote of the Repub
licans was perhaps very forcibly illus
trated by the fact that Penrose polled
219,000 and Dlmmick 112,000 in round
numbers, showing that the Republi
can strength on the big contest was
332,265, while the aggregate of the
Democratic vote on its great contest
was only a little over 200,000.
United States Senator.—Democratic,
Palmer, 119,302; Budd, 70,252. Wash
ington, Pinchot, 46,782. Republican,
Penrose, 219,871; Dlmmick, 3 12,394.
Returns also show that Penrose re
ceived 62 Democratic votes; 311 Wash
ington party votes, 2 Prohibition
votes and 6 Socialist votes; Dlmmick
*6 Democratic votes, 248 Washington
Jvotes and 24 Prohibition votes, Pin
chot 7 Democratic votes, 91 Republi
can votes, 13 Prohibition votes and 3
Socialist votes.
Governor. Democratic, McCor
niick, 110,562; Ryan, 90,292. Wash
ington, Lewis, 30,293; Brumm, 18,-
093. Republican, Brumbaugh, 253,-
788; Cauffiel, 32,196; Wood, 21,397;
Rltter, 12,716.
Lieutenant Governor Democratic,
Creasy, 111,847; Jenkins, 73,222.
Washington, Smith, 45,964. Republi
can, McClean, 224,535; Powell, 82,-
864.
Secretary of Internal Affairs.—
Democratic, McNalr, 84,221; Rowley,
52.139; vMechling, 36,837. Washing
ton, Lewis, 45,080. Republican, Houck,
274,055.
Congress - at - large Democratic,
Clark, 81,622; Bright, 75,170; Caton,
66,502; Crosby, 64,819; Meyers, 62,-
731; Shull, 51,842; Crilly, 47,751; Sei
bert, 41,640.; Taylor, 37,990; Powers,
34,746. Washington, Mitchell, 41,791;
Walters, 40,915; Watson, 40,703; Rup
ley, 40,548. Republican, Scott, 190,-
367; Garland, 186,596; Crago, 167,-
411; Lafean, 126,128; Logan, 103,432;
Ainey, 81,235; .Robinson, 65,749;
Dlght, 61,092; Warren, 58,058; Stoner,
50,941.
Supreme Court —Frazer, 165,140;
Kunkel, 93,732; Endlich, 82,229; Bon
ner. 60,247; Walling, 36,167; Wllhelm,
24,976; Robinson, 16,290; Kintner,
14,154.
Superior Court—Trexler, 200,25 8;
Clark, 109,416; Fuller. 92,700; Prath
er, 47,753.
Final computation of the vote cast
for Governor shows that 345 persons
voted for the nomination of Dr. Mar
tin G. Brumbaugh on the Keystone
party ticket and 158 for Vance C. Mc-
Cormick. The scattering vote also
shows 9 Republican votes, 16 Prohibi
tion and 16 Washington votes for Mc-
Cormlck and 6 Democrats, 139 Wash
ington and 65 Prohibition votes for
Brumbaugh for Governor on those
party tickets.
Will CONSULT Oil
FUTURE COURSE
State Treasurer and Auditor Gen
eral Have Not Yet Decided
Whether to Appeal
State Treasurer R. K. Young and
Auditor General A. W. Powell will
consult with their attorneys regarding
the l'uture course in the State auto
[ mobile license case, and it may be
next week before they announce
whether they intend to appeal to the
Supreme Court or to pay money from
the million-dollar automobile fund so
that road maintenance work can be
pushed as said by Highway Commis
sioner Lligelow. Opinion on Capitol
Hill is divided whether they will ap
peal or, for the sake of securing road
repairs, pay the money and closely
scrutinize the bills.
The announcement of Judge Mc-
Carrell's decision has caused a general
demand all over the State that the
roads be repaired and that the ques
tions be considered as settled. Some
wild statements are being made to the
effect that the money will be used for
political purposs, but that charge
would be made If a Democrat hap
pened to be Governor. The fiscal of
ficers have control of every cent and
can stop any bill.
Auditor General Powell is still con
fined to bed and has not yet been able'
to read the opinion. Mr. Young will
consult his counsel.
People Want Good Roads
In an editorial commenting on the
tie-up of State funds for the improve
ment of the highways all over Penn
sylvania, the Philadelphia Public
Ledger to-day says:
"The Legislature appropriated the
automobile registration and license
fees to the State Highway Department.
The use of the money for the repair
and improvement of roads could have
been begun long ago had not court
proceedings tied the funds up. The
defeat of the bond issue 'makes the
need of this million dollars the more
exigent. There ought to be no further
delay, and there will not be unless
small politics outweighs the needs of
the State."
POLO I'OSTPOXEMEXT PLEASES
By Associated Prtss
New York, June 10.—The postpone
ment of the International Polo match
until Saturday, on account of the in-
Jury to Captain Cheape in Sunday's
game, has aroused much favorable
sentiment in England.
BARREL PALLS OX HIS FOOT
Thornton D. Trout, aged 32. em
ployed at the Division street freight
station, suffered fractures of the left
foot when a large barrel of oil fell
upon it.
PROMINENT MASONS
ATTEND CELEBRATION
Harrisburg Lodge No. 629 Ob
serves Eleventh Anniversary
in Elaborate Style
In accordance with Masonic custom,
members of Harrisburg lodge, No.
629, last night fittingly celebrated the
eleventh anniversary of the organiza
tion of the lodge. Joining with the
members of this lodge, one of the
most prominent Masonic bodies in the
State, were many prominent Masons
from lodges in other cities.
A program of unusual interest was
observed. The celebration took place
in the lodge room and banquet hall
of Harrisburg lodge. Opening exer
cises were conducted by Clinton E.
Chamberlin, worshipful master, start
ing at 7:30 o'clock last evening. An
address of welcome by Benjamin
Nead, past worshipful master, was
followed with closing exercises under
the direction of Mercer B. Tate, mar
shal.
The banquet followed and included
an elaborate menu. Previous to the
toasts a table lodge was organized and
the following formal toasts in ancient
from were responded to: To the Right
Wirshipful Grand Lodge of the Most
Ancient and Honorable Fraternity of
Free and Accepted Masons of Penn
sylvania and Masonic Jurisdiction
Thereunto Belonging, Clinton E.
Chamberlin, worshipful master; to the
Memory of Our Deceased Brother,
George Washington, Benjamin W.
Demming, senior warden; Freema
sonry "Round the Globe," Harvey E.
Knupp, junior warden.
Worshipful Master Chamberlin in
troduced Charles C. Stroh, a trustee
of Harrisburg lodge, as toastmaster
who responded with a timely and in
teresting address, referring to the
high standing of Harrisburg lodge.
Toasts were responded to as follows:
"Masonry," the Rev. Jacob H. Die
be!, past master of Osceola lodge. No.
515; "Symbolic Freemasonry," John
C. Wagner, past master Newport
lodge. No. 381; "The Ancient York
Rite," the Rev. George S. Womer,
past master Juniata lodge, No. 282.
During the banquet and between
toasts, songs, old and new, were sung
under the direction of Samuel D.
Sansom. An impressive and interest
ing feature was the unfurling of a
large silk flag in the center of the hall
when "The Star Spangled Banner"
was sung.
The officers of Harrisburg lodge
are:
Worshipful master, Clinton E.
Chamberlin; senior warden, Benjamin
W. Demming; junior warden, Harvey
E. Knupp; treasurer, Charles E. Co
vert; secretary, Samuel D. Sansom;
trustees, William A. Heister, Charles
C. Stroh, William Spry Hurlock; rep
resentative In Grand Lodge, Frederick
J. Smith. The committee In charge of
the arrangements for the anniversary
included the following: Clinton E.
•Chamberlin, Benjamin W. Demming,
Harvey E. Knupp, Charles E. Covert,
Samuel D. Sansom, Frederick J.
Smith. William Spry Hurlock, Mercer
B. Tate, Luther W. Walzer, John C.
Shumberger, Warren B. Keim, Ben
jamin M. Nead, Edward A. Miller,
Arthur V. A. B. McCauley, Howard
A. Rutherford. Stewards, Theodore
Wise and William H. Drinkwater.
Music was furnished by the Masonic
orchestra with these members: W.
Fred Weber, lodge No. 629; Samuel
W. Rich, lodge No. 286; Norman B.
Kurzenknabe, lodge No. 464; Fred
J. Kramer, lodge No. 260, Carlisle;
John H. Froellch, lodge No. 21; Ed
win F. Dornbach, lodge No. 629;
George Roberts, lodge No. 464 ; J.
Elmer George,, lodge No. 21; Eugene
I. Sherk, lodge No. 629; George W.
Glede, lodge No. 629; Charles M.
Froellch, lodge N(f. 464; Harry li.
Etter, lodge No. 629; Thomas E.
Wagner, lodge No. 4 64.
CHEERS FOR THE SEA BREEZE
Because a little low pressure area
dropped down over Canada, yesterday,
Harrisburg enjoyed a cool day, and the
easterly breezes Impelled thereby, com
ing in cool from the sea continue to
fan the city's cheeks to-day. While the
western part of the State Is submerged
under a temperature approaching 90,
the Atlantic coast as far west as Mid
dle Pennsylvania Is soothed by the
aforesaid sea breeze. Three cheers for
the sea breeze. Indications are that
comparatively comfortable weather will
continue for several days.
HOFMAN WANTS BACK SALARY
Chicago, June 10.—A jury was ob
tained in the Municipal Court to-day
to hear Artie Hofman's suit against
the Chicago National League Club for
$3,000 back salary he claims is due
him. The suit is one which involves
the question of mutuality of the or
dinary baseball contract. Hofman, who
is here as acting manager of the
Brooklyn Federals, is expected to
testify.
LOSES SIGHT OF AX EYE
John Dailey, aged 27, of Falmouth,
will probably lose the sight of his
right eye. He was struck by a plug
which flew out of a steam boiler while
j at work at the Conewago Track and
Stone company at Falmouth. He was
| admitted to the Harrisburg hospital.
The imported set of Shakespeare
that the Telegraph offers you for the
cost of distribution contains over 3,000
pages of the most interesting reading
in the world. It is a beautiful library
bound set of books. The Telegraph
Kives it to you for one fre library cou
pon and only 98c. If you ever expect
to read Shakespeare, your best op
portunity is now.
How to Make Your
Hair Beautiful
Ten Minute*' Home Treatment AVorku
Wonders, Stop* Falling Hair, Itch
ing Scalp nn<l Dandruff anil
Makes the Hair Soft, Brll
llant, lustrous and
Fluff >-
Better than all the so-called "hair
tonics" in the world Is a simple old
fashioned home recipe consisting of
plain Bay Rum, Lavona (de Composse),
and a little Menthol Crystals. These
three mixed at home in a few minutes,
work wonders with any scalp. Try it
Just one night and see. Get from your
druggist 2 oz. Lavona, 6 oz. Bay Rum
and % drachm Menthol Crystals. Dis
solve the Crystals in the Bay Rum and
Eour In an 8 oz. bottle. Then add tho
avona, shake well and let It stand for
an hour before using. Apply It by put
ting a little of the mixture on soft
cloth. Draw this cloth slowly through
the hair, taking Just one small strand
at a time. This cleanses the hair and
scalp of dirt, dust and excessive oil and
makes the hair delightfully soft,
lustrous and fluffy. To stop the hair
from falling and to make it grow again
rub the lotion briskly Into the scalp
with the linger tips or a medium stiff
brush. Apply night and morning. A
few days' use and you will not find a
single loose or straggling hair. They
will be locked on your scalp as tight as
a vise. Dandruff will disappear and
Itching cease. You will find fine downy
new hairs sprouting up all over your
scalp and this new hair will grow with
wonderful rapidity.
Any druggist can sell you the above.
The prescription Is very Inexpensive
and we know of nothing so effective
and certain in its results.—Advertise
ment. ,
Woman Suffrage and
Prohibition Booked
For Early Action
Special to The Telegraph
Washington, June 10.—Woman suf- j
frage, the prohibition amendment, j
conservative measures and the Moon!
bill, providing for new regulation in j
paying railroads for mall, were the;
subjects of consideration bv the rules i
committee of the House to-day. Urg- I
ed by the Administration and the re
sponsible Democratic House leaders,
the first two bills, of nation-wide in
terest, will be acted upon promptly
and made privileged, assuring consid
eration by the House in the next
month.
Representative Underwood, after a
conference with the President, forced
the action. He said it would be un
wise for the Democratic party to
dodge these two Issues, and that noth
ing but peril to the party would follow
the pigeonholing of woman suffrage
and the prohibition amendment. Rep
resentative Hobson, of Alabama, au
thor of the prohibition amendment
prohibiting the sale, manufacture and
importation of intoxicating liquors, Is
1 opposed to Its consideration at this
time.
The Democrats are more fearful of
the Issue than the Republicans. Some
of them have made up their minds to
vote against the prohibition amend
ment, but would prefer that the mat
ter should be delayed until after the
election.
Wants Fortune Used
to Purchase Cemetery
White Plains N. Y.. June 10.—An
unusual bequest is set forth in the will
of the late Daniel E. Merrltt. of Port
Chester, who directs upon the death of
his sister that, as a memorial, his large
fortune be used to establish a public
cemetery for the village.
Mr. Merrltt for nearly half a century
lived practically as a recluse with his
I aged and incompetent sister In Ridge
street, Port Chester. Miss Merrltt is
73 years old.
Under the will the big colonial house
where brother and sister Mved is to be
kept up and the servants and farm
employes are 'to be retained. The
document directs that the executors on
the death of the sister must turn over
to a board of trustees the residue and
income from the estate, which is esti
mated to be worth about $3,000,000,
to establish and maintain "The Mer
rltt Public Cemetery."
Judge Kunkel's Son
an Orator at F. and M.
Lancaster, Pa., June 10. —In the re
port of Dr. Henry H. Apple, president
of Franklin and Marshall College, to
the trustees he suggested that sub
scriptions from Lancaster should con
stitute an endowment fund to be called
the William Uhler Hensel professor
ship, in honor of the largest con
tributor from Lancaster and a dis
tinguished alumnus.
At the class day exercises G. A.
Moore, Lancaster, was salutatorlan;
W. M. Porter Field, Lancaster, his
torian; W. C. Nugent, poet; F. C.
Hilligas, Penns Grove, and C. C. Stew
art, Elmlra, N. J., prophets. The
orators were E. K. Kline, H. L. Raub,
E. A. Eagan, A. N. Sayre«, Lancaster;
George Kunkel, Harrisburg, and J. S.
. Hollenbach, Hollidaysburg.
MURDERED NEGRO BURIED
WITHOUT FUNERAL SERVICES
Without services, the body of
Charles Jenkins, the negro who was
murdered during- a fight over a crap
game in Soutn street a few days ago,
was buried this morning at 11 o'clock
in potter's field.
The coroner's jury last night decided
that "Allie" Reed, who is still a fugi
tive, murdered Jenkins.
Business Locals
FIRST FILMS ALWAYS
There is satisfaction in knowing
that when you enter a picture theater
you are going into one that has not
only the leading productions of the
world, but also gets them first. The
Victoria has nothing but first films,
so you are always sure of seeing it
there first.
THIRST QUENCHERS
The higher the thermometer rises
the more of a craving you have for a
cool, refreshing drink. When phoning
us your grocery order, bear in mind
that we also have the leading soft
drinks in bottles. Ginger ale, sarsapa
rilla, root beer, catawba grape Juice,
cranberry juice and smash, lime juice,
pineapple juice, Bedford mineral
water, etc. S. S. Pomeroy, Market
Square Grocer.
HURRY! HURRY! HURRY!
And take advantage of this remark
able Discount Sale in Peerless Refrig
erators. We are closing out this line
and have marked them to sell for one
fourth less than the regular prices. It
is a rare bargain at this season of the
year and well worth your investigat
ing. Hurry—Joseph Goldsmith, 206
Walnut and 209 Locust street.
51 ABBOTT MOTOR CARS
Will be sold at reduced prices. A flve
passenger touring car that sold yester
day for $1,785, reduced to $1,485, and
a 7-paßsenger touring car that sold for
$2,085, reduced to $1,735. You cannot
afford to buy a cheap car at these
prices. Call at Abbott Motor Car
Company Factory Branch, 106-108
South Second street and see models.
PHONE FOR FINKELSTEINE
That is the best way to have that
spot removed from the dress or suit.
Otherwise you will neglect it and when
the pressing social engagement comes
you will find yourself without suitable
attire for the occasion. Our message
service will call for and deliver, s.
Finkelsteine, 1320 North Sixth street
CREDIT RULES WORLD
Butcher and baiter and candlestick
maker, or the more modern light mak.
ers, must have cash or credit to do
business. The banks furnish them
with the required cash on proper se
curity. We make a specialty of loan
ing small sums of money to those who
have no banking connection. Lowest
rates in city. In fact, lower than even
the law permits us to charge. Penn
sylvania Investment Co., 132 Walnut
street. »
A SUBSTANTIAL REDUCTION
can be secured on your fire insurance
rates if you use or have on hand a
Pyrene fire extinguisher, approved by
National Board of Fire Underwriters.
Sold by E. Mather Co., 204 Walnut St.,
machine, plumbing: and automobile
supplies.
ELECTRICALLY COOL
That means to have one of our elec
trical fans Installed in your home or
office to stir up the still air and send
ing it flying toward you at the rate of
sixty miles an hour or any other speed
you prefer. Phone Dauphin Electrical
Supplies Co. 434 Market street.
THE ,|
EQUITABLE
Will Lend You Money
To Housekeeper* Work
lngmen nuil Salaried Em
ployes. ;
No red tape, bother
or worry. You may have
it to-day if you wish.
LEGAL RATES
EQUITABLE
INVESTMENT COMPANY
0 N. MARKET SQUARE
Room 21 4th Floor
MONEY
to loan In amounts of $5 to
J2OO to honest working peo
ple without bank credit at
cheaper rates than the law of
1913 allows.
Comparison of our rates,
terms and methods of doing
business with other loan
offices will convince the most
skeptical borrower that this
is the place to come in time
of need.
CO-OPERATIVE
L*an & Investment Co.
204 Chestnut St.
OFFICE HOURS:
8 a. m. to 6 p. m. Wednesday and
Saturday 8 a. m. to 0 p. m.
IiEGAIi NOTICE
NOTICE Is hereby given that appli
cation will be made to the Public Ser
vice Commission, of the Common
wealth of Pennsylvania, for a certifi
cate of Public Convenience evidencing
the Commission's approval of begin
ning the exercise of its rights, powers,
franchises, and privileges, under its
charter, or certificate of incorporation,
and under the municipal consents of
and contracts with the Townships of
Conewago and Derry in Dauphin Coun
ty, Pennsylvania, by the Deodate and
Hershey Street Railway Company, the
public hearing on which will be held
in the rooms of the Commission at
Harrisburg, on Wednesday, the 17th
day of June, 1914, at 11 o'clock A. M.,
when and where all persons in Interest
may appear and be heard If they so
desire.
DEODATE AND HEIISHEY STREET
RAILWAY COMPANY.
JOHN E. SNYDER,
Solicitor.
NOTICE is hereby given that applica
tion will be made to the Public Service
Commission, of the Commonwealth of
Pennsylvania, by THE NORTHERN
CENTRAL RAILWAY COMPANY for a.
certificate of public convenience, evi
dencing the Commission's approval of
the lease of its property, railroad,
rights, franchises and privileges to The
Pennsylvania Railroad Company, the
public hearing on which will be held in
the rooms of the Commission ,at Har
risburg, on the 17th day of June, 1914,
at 12 o'clock noon, when and where all
persons in interest may appear and be
heard if they so desire.
FRANCIS I. GOWEN,
WILLIAM I. SCHAFFER,
Counsel for The Northern Central Rail
way Company.
NOTICE Is hereby given that appli
cation will be made to the Public Ser
vice Commission, of the Commonwealth
of Pennsylvania, for the approval of a
contract between THE BOROUGH OF
DAUPHIN and HARRISIUTRG LIGHT
and POWER COMPANY, for the illumi
nation with electricity of certain
streets, avenues and roadways in said
borough, for the term of live years, as
fully set forth in petition filed with said
Commission, the hearing on which will
be held in the rooms of the Commission,
at Harrisburg, on the 17th day of June,
1914, at 10 A. M„ when and where all
persons in interest may appear and be
heard if they so desire.
NOTICK TO RAII.ROAD CONTRAC
TORS
Hershey, Pa.. June 2, 1914.
SEALED PROPOSALS will be receiv
ed at the office of Engineer of the Her
shev Transit Company, at Hershey
Trust Company Building. Hershey.
Penna., up to 6 P. M., Saturday, June
20, 1914, for the construction of ap
proximately nine and two-tenths miles
of Railway extending from the Her
shey Industrial School, Dauphin Coun
tv, Penna., to Elizabethtown, Lancas
ter County, Pa. Plans and specifica
tions may be consulted at the office ol
the Engineer. A charge of Ten Dollars
($10.00) will be made for each set of
specifications and blue prints, which
charge will be refunded upon return of
same on or before June 20, 1914, in
good condition. The Company reserve?
the right to reject any or all bids, and
to waive any defects.
H. N. HERR, Engineer
Hershey Transit Co.
Business Locals
THE MONTH OF GIFTS
June is the month of commence
ments and weddings, therefore, It is
also the month of gift buying, second
ary only to Christmas. This store is
full of appropriate gift suggestions foi
graduates, bride or bridegroom. Re
liable watches of standard makes,
chains, fobs, rings, pins and brooches
as well as silverware for table, clocks,
etc. W. R. Atkinson, 1423% North
Third street.
FOR MEN "WHO CARE"
Those are the men for whom w«
make clothes. We've pleased people
who were never pleased before. Cul
and fitted comfortable; tailored in a
workmanlike manner; fashioned cor
rectly. In other words, made right is
what puts Slmms' custom clothing in
favor among men "who care." 22
North Fourth street.
DAINTY FOOTWEAR
Every women is as proud of hei
shoes as she is of her dress because
she realizes that a neatly attired fool
Is essential to make the costume look
complete. Attractive are the ladies
Colonial pumps we are selling, special
at $2.45. Others in gun metal and
patent with steel cut buckles. $1.98.
Deichler, 13th and Market streets.
SULPHUR AND MOLASSES
Minus the molasses, we apply thli
old-fashioned remedy in a new waj
externally, through the medium ol
scientific sulphur vapor baths. Th«
flames or vapor from a solution ol
sulphur causes the impurities of th«
system to exude through the porei
of the skin. Health Studio, John H
Peters, H. D., 207 Walnut street
AUTOMOBI LISTS
Lend me your good sense Just i
minute. If you Injure persons; If yot
damage your own car; if you damagi
property; If your car burns; if i
should be stolen, my policies woul<
keep you safe. Any broker will taki
your order, be sure it's Aetna.—Th<
Eeslck offices.
t