2
COLLEGE UNO LAW
SCHOOL GRIMES
Largest Class in History of Dick
inson Receive Diplomas With
Interesting Exercises
Special to The Telegraph
Carlisle, Pa., June 10.—In Bosler
Hal", here this morning the members
of the graduating classes of Dickinson
college and school of law received
their diplomas in the exercises that
marke-d the one hundred and thirty
first commencement at the institution.
Forming on the lawn before the
residence of the president, the classes,
led by the members of the fadulty
and of the board of trustees, clad in
full academic costume, marched to the
hall where the services were held.
Following an Interesting program of
orations and declamations by the honor
winners of the class President Noble
conferred the diplomas on the grad
uates.
Raymond F. Michael, of Harrisburg,
■was awarded the gold medal of the
Belles-Lettres Society.
Two "honorary degrees of doctor of
divinity were awarded to Lyman Pear
son Powell, president of Hobart Col
lege, and the Rev. Henry George Budd,
principal of Wilmington Conference
Academy, at Dover, Del.
The class this year was one of the
largest in the history of the school and
includes in the list the following:
College. Classical Section—Lester
W. Auman, Mifilintown; E. Grace
Brame, Carlisle; Charles C. Cole, Al
toona; George C. Dietz, Mechanlcs
burg; Iva M. Finton, Harrisburg; Wes
ley P. Griffith, Williamstown; Fred L.
Mohler, Carlisle; Samuel L. Mohler,
Carlisle: Margaret H. Morgan, Car
lisle; Florence E. Strock, Carlisle;
Margaret M. Thompson, Carlisle; Re
becca Thompson. Carlisle.
Philosophical Section George W.
Barnltz, Carlisle; Joel Claster, Lock
Haven; Matilda S. Elliott, Carlisle;
J. Roy Jackson, New Buffalo; Mabel
E. Krall, Harrisburg.
Latin Scientific Section John C.
Ahl, Carlisle; Rachael S. Beam, Car-
~Rlt3 ''
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IN 23 DAYS"
REMARKABLE EXPERIENCE OF F. GAGNON BUILDS
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• - • - • *-jr- 'V .. .•• • • . ' - V'•
WEDNESDAY EVENING HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH JUNE 10 } 1914.
lisle; Ruth Homer Blgham, Gettys
burg; Foster E. Brenneman, Carlisle;
Harry E. Brumbaugh, Greencastle;
David Cameron, 2d, Harrisburg; Jay
D. Cook, Carlisle; Mary E. Coyle. Car
lisle; E. Herald Frantz, Reading;
George W. Hauck. Mechanleeburg;
Harriet H. Stuart, Carlisle; Charles E.
Wagner, Lock Haven; Francis G. Wil
son, Harrisburg.
1-iaw School —J. Steward Davis. Har
risburg; Clarence A. Fry, Harrisburg;
Willis K. Glauser, Newvllle; James H.
O'Rorke, Altoona; Paul R. Renn, Sun
bury; Rippey T. Shearer, Carlisle;
Walter R. Sohn, Harrisburg; Edwin D.
Strite, Chambersburg.
Sunbury Decorating For
Sons of Veterans' Camp
Sunbury, Pa., June 10.—Decorators
started yesterday to placing flags and
bunting on the business houses of
town, preparatory to the opening of
the -twenty-fourth annual encarjip
ment of the Pennsylvania State Divi
sion of the Sons of Veterans, which
will be held here next week.
Advance guards of the J, 500 per
sons who are expected to attend the
week's encampment, arrived to-day,
and are securing quarters at the ho
tels. Chief of the speakers will be
William Jennings Bryan, secretary of
State; Boise Penrose, United States
senator; John K. Tener, Governor of
Pennsylvania. Indications are that
on Thursday, the 18th, more than 25,-
000 persons will be in Sunbury. Bryan
and Tener will make their addresses
on that day.
LEBANON VALLEY CLASS DAY
Special to The Telegraph
Annvllle, Pa., June 10.—Class day
exercises were held yesterday after
noon In the conservatory of music at
Lebanon Valley College by this year's
graduating class. The two songs used
were composed by J. Frederic Arnold,
a senior of music in the conservatory.
The prophecies were much enjoyed.
Three sketches were given, entitled
"The Millionaire," "A Busy Hour" and
"The Faculty." After the exercises
Henry Snavely gave the tree oration
on the campus. It is a custom of each
class to present a tree to the college In
addition to the class gift to the school.
Don't fail to see "Empress of Ire
land Disaster" at the Photoplay to-day.
—Advertisement.
meal. It mixes with the food you
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Sargol Co., 244-U Herald Bldg.,
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TER.
GREEK PLAY GIVEN
BY DICKINSON CLUB
New Cumberland Girl Scores Hit
in Excellent Interpretation of
Difficult Role
special to The Telegraph
Carlisle, Pa., June 10.—As the
final production in which they will
have the leadership of Mrs. L. J. Mc-
Anney, for some years teacher of ora
tory at the Institution, who has re
signed her position to take up special
work In New York city, the Dickin
son College Dramatic Club embarked
tu , a pretentious production for
their annual commencement play.
Garbed in the costumes of ancient
Greece In a natural setting formed by
the massive trees and dark brown
walls of Bosler Hall they rendered
last evening before an appreciative
audience Euripedes "Iphegenla In
lauris," translated from the Creek
*j to En ß"sh rhyming verse by Gilbert
Murray Regis, professor of Greek at
Oxford University.
Miss Helen Lehman, of Shippens
burg played the leading role of Iph
egenla and she was supported by an
able company composed of some of the
best talent that the club has produced
in recent years. Miss Janet Rife, of
New Cumberland, took the part of the
Goddenss Pallas Athene, and her ex
cellent Interpretation of the part, no
less than her statuesque beauty, scor
ed an instantaneous hit. David M.
Wallace, of Mlddletown, also pleased
in one of the supporting roles.
| WEST SHORE NEWS |
WILL ADDRESS MEETING
Enola, Pa., June 10. —Friday even
ing religious meeting of the Enola
Jf- R - M. C. A. will be addressed
by the Rev. C. D. Collins, of Newport,
Perry county. Illustrated hymns will
be used in the song service.
FIREMEN'S FESTIVAL
Enola, Pa., June 10.—Enola Fire
Company, No. 1, will hold an ice
cpeam festival in the hosehouse in Al
toona avenue on Friday and Saturday
evenings. June 26 and 27. Proceeds
will be used for paying expenses of
laying cement driveway. Music will
be furnished by Miss Verna Shaeffer
" le P' ftno won by the company in
the contest last February given to the
most popular person by Druggust R.
H. Holmes. Prizes will be given to the
woman collecting the largest number
of cakes and the boys selling the larg
est number of tickets.
TWO HEAT PROSTRATIONS
New Cumberland, Pa., June 10.
Thve were two prostrations from heat
on Monday. Miss Florence Miller, em
ployed at the New Cumberland Knit
ting Mill, was rendered unconscious
and was taken to ther boarding place,
and a man employed by the gas com
pany was prostrated while laying pipes
in I< ourth street. He was taken to the
Harrisburg Hospital.
GERMAN MEASLES REPORTED
New Cumberland, Pa., July 10.—A
number of cases of German measles
are reported in New Cumberland.
Five Sentenced in United
States Court For Selling
Liquor to Indian Students
Special to The Telegraph
Williamsport, Pa., June 10. —An
echo of the investigation into the man
agement of the Carlisle Indian School
was heard in United States Court here
yesterday when Wesley Conn, colored,
was convicted of selling liquor to the
boys of the institution and was sen
tenced by Judge Witmer to a year in
the Northumberland county prison.
Four other men, against whom the
same charge had been made, entered
pleas of guilty after the conviction of
Conn.
Herman Lightner WM given a three
months' sentence; Abraham Carter and
** red Washington, nine months, and
Emanuel Jordan, live months. Peter
Cleshi, fullback on the Carlisle foot
ball team, and several other Indian
football players were witnesse. Oscar
H. Lippe, superintendent, and E. E.
McKeon, disciplinarian of the school
testified to finding the Indian boys
with liquor In their possession.
The fifth episode of "Perils of Paul- 1
Ine" at the Photoplay to-day.—Adver
tisement.
MONSTER TROUT CAUGHT
Lewistown, Pa., June 10.—All rec
ords for large trout caught in Mifflin
county have been broken by the catch
of George Wagner, who was fishing in
Honey creek, near Reedsvllle. Cast
| ing his fly bait in the stream, he
hooked the trout. Then for over an
hour fisherman and flsh had a royal
battle, and finally the trout was
landed. The fish measured almost 26
inches in length and weighed 6 pounds
7 ounces. r
WOMAN'S HIP BROKEN
Halifax, Pa., June 10.—Mrs. George
W. Bowman broke a bone In her hip
when she fell on the porch at her
home on Saturday afternoon. She was
taken to the Harrisburg Hospital on
ruesday for treatment. Mrs. Bowman
is a very heavy woman and only a
few months ago she fell on the icy
pavement at Harrisburg and fractured
her left arm.
WILL DECORATE GRAVES
Halifax, Pa., June 10..—At a regu
lar meeting of Washington Camp, No.
r» i 6, Patriotic Order Sonn of America
on Tuesday evening, It was decided to
decorate the graves of their deceased
members in the two town cemeteries
on Sunday evening, June 14, at 6
o'clock. The graves of members in
country cemeteries will be decorated
during the day.
HALIFAX ALUMNI BANQUET
Halifax, Pa., June 10.—Forty-nine
graduates of the Halifax High School
attended the first annual banquet of
the High School Alumni Association
on Tuesday evening. Vocal and in
strumental music, social conversation,
etc., were indulged in until a late
hour, when refreshments were served.
BARN BURNED DURING STORM
Newport, Pa., June 10.—ThiB place
was visited by a very heavy storm on
Monday evening. Lightning struck
and set fire to the pole used by the
Bell Telephone Company at the com
pany's exchange and the barn on the
farm of William Wilt in Oliver town
ship was burned to the ground. The
chicken house and pig pen were also
destroyed. The loss is partially cov
ered by insurance.
AMOS PINCHOT
MUST LEAVE PARTY
[Continued From First Page]
party which must be terminated before
it can command general popular sup
port."
"The situation I refer to," Mr. Pin
chot continues In his letter, "is this:
First, an element in our party leader
ship, headed by George W. Perkins,
favors the protection of private mo
nopoly In American industry, and,
since the party's formation, has been
taking active steps to commit the party
to that policy. Second, the chairman
of the executive committee (Mr. Per
kins) Is actively opposed to recogni
tion of labor's right to organize and
deal wtih capital through labor unions,
and has frequently gone on record to
this effect."
Mr. Plnchot then goes on to say that
the Progressive party has placed Itself
postlvely and definitely on record in
opposition to Mr. Perkins, and adds
that "through the Progressive party's
official bulletin, through public
speeches and interviews, and in pam
phlets, printers as Progressive party
literature and distributed from the
party's headquarters in New York and
Washington, Mr. Perkins has conduct
ed an extensive pro-trust propaganda
calculated to convince the party and
the public that the trusts are useful
and sacred Institutions; that those who
attack them are bent upon the destruc
tion of all healthy industry on a large
scale, and, finally, that the Progress
ive party fully agrees with him In
these views. As a result we. have been
placed in a false and fatal position."
Mr. Plnchot says In his letter that
Mr. Perkins' name has been signed to
resolutions of the steel corporation
declaring against organization with
in its plants, and that "Mr. Perkins'
views on the most critical issues be
tween capital and organized labor co
incide closely with those of John D.
Rockefeller, Jr."
In view of all these facts, Mr. Pin
chot says, the rank and file and the
majority of the leaders of the party
feel that Mr. Perkins' resignation as
chairman of the executive committee
is necessary. Mr. Pinchot declares he
believes even Mr. Perkins will agree
with him that the success of the party
demands such action Immediately.
RED MEN SEE SIGHTS
Philadelphia, June 10.—The dele
gates to the State Council of the Im
proved Order of Red Men of Pennsyl
vania, which Is holding its annual
meeting in this city, spent the day In
sightseeing. The order will parade
Broad street to-night and it is pre
dicted that nearly 50,000 persons will
be in line.
PEAK ACTION IS GEYSER
Red Bluff, Cal., June 10.—The col
umn of steam ascending from the top
of Lassen Peak has diminished in
height, but still is higher than the
column sent up during the disturb
ances of last week. Forest supervis
ors made an investigation yesterday
and say the action is geyser and not
volcanic.
ST. XAVIER REUNION
There will be a reunion ai St. Xavier
Academy on the Philadelphia pike,
Beatty, Latrobe, June 24. St. Xavier
Is well known, for many of Its former
pupils are the wives and daughters of
prominent attorneys, physicians and
businessmen in the United States and
abroad.
We Are Pleased to Meet You
I We notice many new faces among our customers. We
assure you this Is very pleasing to the President and Other
officials of this bank. We accept this sign of Increasing
patronage as evidence that the public appreciates our ef
forts to make dealing here pleasant and profitable. If you
are not already among those who do banking here, we shall
be pleased to have you Join the ranks of those who are
dally becoming new customers.
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Pleasure Cars to Hire
EXPERIENCED CHAUFFEURS
RATES LOWER THAN ELSEWHERE.
LARGE TRUCKS FOR MOVING
BAGGAGE DELIVERED TO AND FROM THE STATION.
Rapid Auto Delivery Co.
s. B. BKED. 24 N. RIVER AVE. Both Phones. I
Electric Fans Reduced!
Yingst Electrical Company, n. am s..
Record Peach Crop Promised
in Southern Pennsylvania
Special to The i elegrapli
Waynesboro, Pa., June 10.—Penn
sylvania peach orchards give promise
of yields this year which will break
the record. Near the Mason and Dixon
line there are scores of orchards con
taining all the way from 10 to 100
acres of peach trees that are literally
covered with fruit and the shipments
from this point will no doubt exceed
any previous year. «
REBUKES WILSON PAPERS
SUPPORTING FOOL POLICIES
Special to The Telegraph
Detroit. Mich., June 10. —Henry B.
Joy, president of the Packard Motor
car Company, made public a letter
which he has written to Marshall
Cushlng, of New York, with regard
to the business situation as affected
by Administration policies and poli
tics. He says:
"If you were a businessman, sell
ing goods at wholesale or at retail, or
manufacturing them, would you adver
tise in publications which were seek
ing in every way to destroy business
possibilities by creating conditions un
der which business cannot thrive or ex
ist except in a most modified degree,
over wht would be possible by return
to intelligence?
"Certainly no manufacturer desires
in any way to purchase or dictate the
editoral or business policy of any pub
lication, but certainly it Is his privilege
to refrain from advertising In a pub
lication which, in his judgment, is do
ing his business such harm by the doc
trines which it advocates that he can
not receive in any possible way any
benefit to his business by advertising
therein. 1 *
STEVENSON REPORTED VERY
LOW
Chicago, June 10. —Ex-Vice-Presi-
dent Adlai E. Stevenson, who is criti
cally ill at a local hospital was report
ed very low to-day.
TOO MUCH TANGO
CAUSES NEURALGIA
Violent neuralgia of the head gen
erally attacks overworked women who
lack sufficient sleep, fresh air and red
blood.
With the prevalent craze for danc
ing at all times and places it is becom
ing noticeable that women whose blood
is thin —anaemic—become subject to
neuralgic pains when they dance too
much and rob themselves of sleep and
open-air exercise.
The woman who .makes great de
mands on her strength, either by over
workng or overdancing, must keep her
blood in condition or suffer. The pain
of neuralgia is simply a sign adopted
by nature to show that the nervous
system is being starved because the
blood no longer brings it what it
needs. The one great cause of neu
ralgia is debility with anaemia or
bloodlessness.
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are a tonic
for the blood and nerves. They begin
at once to enrich the blood and enable
it to furnish the nerves with the ele
ments they need to restore .them to
health. A booklet on the home treat
ment of nervous disorders that will
enable you to help yourself will be
sent free on request by the Dr. Wil
liams Medicine Co., Schenectady, N. Y.
Your own druggist can supply you
with Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. —Adver-
tisement.
cSZtJL 'mcliZX™
/ ,'FreocWioel Strain
Inflamed
J the sore parts." The effects are
TVlIc PnaifJv* Pnr#» marvelous. Ail pain disappear# in
-1 CIIS fOSltlve stantly and the feet feci simply de-
All
±<Or All i<OOt 1 roubles peeled right off. Bunions, aching
feet and sweaty, smelly feet get im
—— " " 7, — ; „ mediate relief. Use this treatment
Science has proven that nearly all a week and your foot troubles will
foot troubles originate from a com- hp a thing of the past. Calocida
mon cause; that of injured tissues, works through the pores and re-
The following information will be moves the cause. Don't waste time,
welcomed by thousands of victims Get it at once. Any druggist has
of dally foot torture No matter how Calocide in stock or will get it from
many patent medicines you have his wholesale house. A twenty-live
tried in vain, this treatment, well cent box is said to be enough to
Known to root doctors, will do the cure the worst feet. Don't be per
w°™ . Dissolve two tablespoonfuls suaded to take something else ln
or Calocide compound in a basin of stead. Calocide is prepared only at
warm water. Soak the feet for a laboratories of Medical Formula Co.,
full fifteen minutes, gently rubbing of Dayton, Ohio.
$lO IN GOLD
We will give $lO in gold for the best letter of 50
words or less, describing our store orders. All letters
must be submitted on or before June 16, 1914.
We reserve the right to print prize-winning and
other letters submitted in the contest.
Contestants desiring full information can secure
same by calling, writing, or phoning to
<3TORE ORDER SYSTEFT>
YOU CREDIT Where You Want It
BELL PHONE 2749R
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SHAKESPEARE
If FREE LIBRARY COUPON j|
III O Imported Six Volume Set \ |||
Bj Introductory Distribution by j |l|
It ': HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH 5 |||]
Wi : Last Shakespeare Coupon June 13
I. Great Authors Library
MoMnSfl
I mm m , ll „I, -I ... « I ■ « .
HOW TO
Clip the Library Coupon and bring or send to the Telegraph office,
with the expense Item of 08c for the entire six volume of books.. This
amount we aak you to pay to cover the coat of transportation, U. S.
custom duties, handling, etc. If you desire to bave aet sent by mall
or express, all chargea prepaid, add 17c, or |I,IS In all, and fill In same
and addresa bejow.
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