2 CA THE HE ART^ jjBL^ K^^^m^m - aA y*^** - v jP' -^—«Z^Mfei>^ Newport, Pa., June 12.—Above is a picture showing one of the scenes in the production of "The Cricket n the Hearth" by the Senior class of the Newport High School. This play was given two nights to crowded louses, netting the school $125. 100,000 QUARTS OF CHERRIES RIPENING Great Orchards in Blue Mountain District Yielding Immense Quantities of Fruit Special to The Telegraph Waynesboro, Pa., June 12. The Blue Mountain orchards of A. D. Mor ganthall, near Pen-Mar,'Md., will bear 100,000 quarts of cherries this year, It is reported by Harvey S. Morgan thall, son of Mr. Morganthall, who is superintendent of the orchards. There are 2,000- cherry trees in the orchard and each is laden down with fruit. The cherries are beginning to ripen now and witll be picked in great quantities each day until the supply is exhausted. Thirty-six Rouzerville people were employed yesterday In picking the cherries and the number will be increased to-day. The trees are young and are not very high, and the pickers use stepladders to reach the topmost branches. Some of the cherries are sold in the local market, but the majority are sent to the cities, Baltimore receiving the largest consignments. This is the largest yield of cherries Mr. Morganthall has ever had from liis orchards. In addition to the cher /I Yawner is not likely to be found doing "big things." To succeed nowadays one must be wide awake daytimes and sleep soundly at night. Coffee, on account of its drug, caffeine, keeps • many people awake nights and makes them dozy in the daytime, when they should be keen and alert. If you have any ambition to "make good" try quitting coffee and using POSTUM Made of whole wheat and a bit of molasses, Postum contains no coffee, caffeine, or other harmful substance, but does contain the nutritious food ele ments of the grain. Wholesome—Nourishing—Delicious! Postum comes in two forms: Regular Postum —well boiled, yields a delightful flavour. 15c and 25c packages. Instant Postum —a soluble powder Made in the cup. No boiling required. 30c and 50c tins. The cost per cup of both kinds is about the same. "There's a Reason" for POSTUM sold by Grocers everywhere. FRIDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH JUNE 12, 1914. rles there will be great quantities of currants, raspberries and gooseberries. Mr. Morganthall also has several thousand peach, apple, plum and pear trees that are laden with fruit and, if nothing happens, he will gather thou sands of baskets of peaches, pears and plums and several thousand barrels of apples. HORSE S KICK KILLS DRIVER Special to The Telegraph Marietta, Pa., June 12. —While as sisting to plant tobacco on the farm of Peter Martin, near Goodville, John Fox was fatally kicked by the horse he was driving in a water wagon. He had. Just finished his work for the afternoon when the accident hap pened. Three blows from the horse's hoofs struck Fox in tl*» stomach and knocked him off the wagon. He died soon after. Fox was 52 years old and is survived by his wife and a son, John Fox, of Reading, also by his mother, who made her home with him, and three brothers and three sisters. FOUND IT WAS GASOLINE Special to The Telegraph Waynesboro, Pa., June 12. —When Andrew Oyler, Chambersburg, ob served a small stream of something flowing from his automobile, and be lieved, after tasting it, that it was not gasoline, he applied a match to it. Instantly the flames raced over the thirty feet of liquid trail to the tank on the machine and started such a [ conflagration that in a few minutes the automobile was burned so that It was ' practically useless and had to be con signed to the junk heap. | WEST SHORE NEWS | FESTIVAL POSTPONED Lemoyne, Pa., June 12. —A straw berry festival, which was to be held at the corner of Bosler avenue and Rossmoyne street by the Ladies' Aid Society of the Trinity Lutheran Church to-morrow evening, was post poned to a further date on account of the misunderstanding between Class No. 2 of the Christian Church Sunday school and the Ladles' Aid So ciety of the Lutheran Church. Class No. 2 will hold its festival to-morrow evening as advertised. CHILDREN'S DAY PROGRAMS Lemoyne, Pa., June 12.—Elaborate programs will be rendered in the Lu theran and Evangelical Churches on Sunday evening by the Sunday schools of these churches in their annual ob servance of Children's Day. CHURCH CONTRACT AWARDED New Cumberland, Pa., June 12. Charles W. Strayer, of Lemoyne, was awarded the contract for the new Church of God at a meeting of the church council on Wednesday night. The building will be built of iron shot brick and brownstone and will be 49 feet in width and 98 feet long, and will be on the corner of Fourth and Reno streets. INFANT BAPTISM SUNDAY New Cumberland, Pa., June 12. Infant baptism will be observed at the Children's Day service held in the Baughman Memorial Church Sunday morning at 10 o'clock. On Sunday evening the Rev. J. V. Adams will de liver an address on the subject, "The Cry of the Child." Special music will be rendered by the choir and pastor. TEACHERS ELECTED New Cumberland, Pa., June 12. —On Wednesday evening the school board held a meeting and elected the fol lowing teachers for the next term: ' Principal, Albert Shuck; assistant principal, Russel Kohr; sixth grade, Miss Mary Gracey; grammar school, \\. H. Speck; fifth grade, Miss Mc cracken; third and fourth grades, Miss Gertrude Wolf; second grade, Mrs. Addle Fulton; primary. Miss Helen Fogelsonger. The new teachers are Miss McCracken, of Newville, and Miss Wolf, of Shippensburg'. The sal aries of all the former teachers have been increased. LECTURE ON TEMPERANCE •New Cumberland, Pa., June 12. ; A - Hutchinson. Ped. D„ headmas ter of Conway Hall, Dickinson Col ege, Carlisle, and president of No license League, will deliver an address on the temperance problem in the O. of I. A. Hall. Special music will be rendered. News Items of Interest in Central Pennsylvania Special to The Telegraph Reading.—At the annual meeting of the Rotary Club, composed of leading Reading businessmen, the following officers were elected: President, Wil liam W. Keck; vice-president, Keyser Frey; secretary, Dwight G. McCann; treasurer, P. p. Hennessy; sergeant-at arms, John Hartman; associate editor, Stanley Kauftman; directors, Theo dore C. Auman, Josepmh W. Essick, M. F. Wilkinson find H. F. Towson. ,Allentown. —Sanitary funerals and instruction in the prevention of con tagion and infection formed the fea ture of the twenty-third annual con vention of the State Undertakers' As sociation, in session here. President J. M. Armstrong, of Leechburg, pre sided. The delegates were welcomed by Mayor Rinn. York. Yeggmen visited Shrews bury, York county, yesterday. They broke into a blacksmith shop, stole some tools and then pried open the window of the Reymeyer building in which is the post office. The first door of the safe was blown off, but the second door didn't open. In conse quence, the yeggmen failed to get I about |IOO In money and stamps. | Allentown. A beautiful thirty, second degree Masonic mark waa pre sented to J. Herbert Kohler, retiring I postmaster, by the seventy-five at | taches of the Allentown post office | force, as he turned over the keys to his successor, Martin Kingler, who took charge yesterday. Mahanoy City.—Caught in a prema ture blast at the Packer No. 3 mine yesterday, John Solesky and Walter Urbln were hurled forty feet along the gangway. Solesky was fatally injured. Allentown. —The day after his grad uation as a mechanical engineer from Lehigh University, Robert A. Gift, ex captain of the Allentown High School football team, was married to Miss Alice A. White, and they left imme diately for New Haven, where he will be employed as deisgner. BOY'S ARM DISLOCATED Special to The Telegraph Blaln, Pa., June 12—Warren Shaef fer, carrier of the Telegraph at this place, had the misfortune to dislocate his arm at the wrist joint, while cranking an automobile belonging to Of. E. C. Kistler. LINCOLN POLICIES AND THOSE OF THE PRESENT COMPARED Former Vice-President Talks About "Reckless Impeachment of Our Political Institutions" By Associated Press Lincoln City, Intl., June 12.—At the grave of his mother, Abraham Lin coln, martyred president, was eulo gized by a former vice-president of the United States and three former governors duripg the pilgrimage to day of the Indiana Republican Editor ial Association to this place. The grave of Nancy Hanks Lincoln and the old Lincoln home are now includ ed in a State park. Augustus E. Willson, former gover nor of Kentucky, addressed the edi tors and their friends on behalf of the State of Lincoln's nativity; W. T. Dur bin, former governor of Indiana, on behalf of the State of Lincoln's boy hood; Richard Yates, former governor of Illinois, on behalf of the State of Lincoln's final adoption, and Charles W. Fairbanks, former vice-president, on behalf of the nation. After reviewing the life of the Civil war president, Mr. Fairbanks paid special tribute to his modesty, patience and loyalty. "In these days of hysteria and of the reckless Impeachment of our poli tical institutions, in these days of anx iety for the future," said the former vice-president, "it is well to recall the unwearying patience, the sublime faith and the loyalty of Abraham Lincoln to the cause of the union, his confi dence in the virtue of Republican gov ernment and his trust in the ultimate judgment of the American people. "Mr. Lincoln was beset by more and graver questions than ever taxed his illustrious predecessors or his great successors, but he never lost control of his better judgment; he never com promised with expediency, nor even for one moment bartered sound prin ciples for the hope of political pre ferment." WILL VISIT IRELAND Special to The Telegraph Waynesboro, Pa., June 12. Mrs. D. C. Benchoff, wife of a wealthy ranch owner and bank president at Menard, Texas, and daughter. Miss Eugenia Benchoff, were guests this week of Mr. and Mrs. Simon Shank. They left for New York city to-day, from which place they will sail to-mor row for the former's old home in Ire land. This will be Mrs. Benchoff's first visit to Ireland since coming to American thirty years ago. Shortly after arriving here she met Mr. Ben choff, Shady Grove, and they were married. . DEATH OF MRS IIAXNAH GILBERT Special to The Telegraph Christiana, Pa., June 12.—Mrs. Han nah Giltfert, 86 years old, known as the "grand old woman of this section of Lancaster county," died from the infirmities of age yesterday. She is survived by four sons and a number of grandchildren. WEDDING AT EPHRATA Special to The Telegraph Ephrata. Pa., June 12. A pretty June wedding was soleVnnized yester day at the home of the Rev. I. W. Taylor, pastor of the Brethren in Christ Church, when Miss Laura E. Ralhl, of this place, was married to D. Hastings Rhode, of Lititz, the ring ceremony being used. MARRIED AT LANCASTER Special to The Telegraph Columbia, Pa., June 12.—Miss Anna Kern, a former resident of this place, and Harry E. Gerlitski, of Lancaster, were married in the latter place by the Rev. J. Hunter Watts. WILL WORK ON TRUST RILLS By Associated Press Washington, D. C., June 12.—Ad ministration senators sought confer ences at the White House to-day to lay 'the lines for the next legislative battle —the enactment of President Wilson's trust program. With the Panama tolls repeal out of the way after weeks of long and enervating debate, the administration forces will bend their energies toward passage of the trust bills. TWO KILLED IN STORM By Associated Press Wheeling, W. Va., June 12.—During a severe electrical storm which swept over this district last night, twenty houses were destroyed at the Mounds ville camping grounds, a summer col ony near here, and two men were killed by lightning. MORE WORKERS GO ON STRIKE By Associated Press Pittsburgh, June 12.—The refusal of the Westinghouse companies yes terday to treat with their ten thousand strikers was answered to-day when the Allegheny Congenial Industrial Union called out the 1,500 men in the plant of the Union Switch and Signal Company at Swlssvale. The strike was scheduled for noon and a parade of East Pittsburgh strikers was formed at 9 o'clock to encourage the movement. COLD WAVE IN FRANCE By Associated Press Paris, June 12. —An unprecedented cold wave coupled with violent hail storms continues to ravage the agri cultural regions of France. A temper ature of 21 degrees Fahrenheit was registered at Charolles, In Burgundy. The crops in this district have been de stroyed. Business Locals FOR MEN '"WHO CARE" Those are the men for whom we make clothes. We've pleased people who were never pleased before. Cut and fitted comfortable; tailored in a workmanlike manner; fashioned cor rectly. In other words, made right is whaA Simms' custom clothing in favor among men "who care." 22 North Fourth street. THEY GRIP THE ROAD Like a cogwheel meshing the gears so Miller Non-skid Tires grip into the road and avoid skidding. Safety first is a good slogan, but when you can get safety in a non-skid combined with durability you've got the real thing in tires. The Miller is the tire for your car. Call Sterling Auto Tire Co., 1451 Zarker street. POCKETBOOKS VARY IN SIZE But a $lO bill will take any suit In the house regardless of price at the Klein Company Store, 9 North Market Square. The former selling price of these ladies' suits varied from $22.50 to $42.50 and represents the very lat est In styles, as you know that our policy is to carry nothing over from , .one season to another. DEGREES INIRTJIKD MUSIC FOR SENIORS Forty-eighth Annual Commence ment Exercises at Lebanon Valley College Annville, Pa., June 12.—Presided over by Dr. Q. D. Gossard, president of Lebanon Valley College, the forty eiglith annual commencement exer cises were held in the. new United Brethren Church yesterday morning. The degree of master of arts was con ferred upon the Rev. Norman L. Line baugh, of Hershey, and twenty-five seniors were their bachelor of art degree. Three graduates of the conservatory were also given degrees in music. The speaker of the day was the Rev. Dr. Hugh Black, professor of practical theology at the Union The ological Seminary In New York city. On account of the extreme illness of Miss Mae Meyer, a member of this year's graduating class, the faculty de cided to give Miss Meyer her diploma and her remaining work to be made up when she recovers from her ill ness. The members of this year's class are: Charles H. Arndt, Ann ville Miss Catherine Bachman, Ann ville; Harry H. Charlton, North Bel lerica,. Mass.; Leroy Bowers Harnish, Carlisle; Victor M. Heffelflnger, Ann ville; Edgar M. Landis, Myerstown; Thomas B. and John B. Lyter, of Har risburg; E. Mao Meyer, Annville; Ed ward C. Mutch; Howard L. Ol'ewiler, York; Leonard D. Peddlck, Wakers- Iville, Md.; Miss Blanche M. Risser, Campbelltown; Lester A. Rodes, York; 'Carl F. Schmidt; Edward H. Smith, Annville; Henry Elias Snavely, Leba non; Miss Martha E. Snyder, Cham bersburg; William S. Stager, Lebanon; Paul L. Strickler, Lebanon; Clarence H. Urlch; Miss M. Josephine Urlch, Annville; J. Allen Walters, Lebanon; Russel M. Weidler, Coatesvllle; D. El lis Zimmerman, Annville. Gorgw 1 A G.„., Guarantee! X. AV. J iVVj Guarantees the Ouaiitv the Price T I 16 N. THIRD STREET and PENNA STATION L____ PATENT MEDICINES at LOWEST PRICES * she ukes ~ 1 fiORfiAS I ' CHOCOLATES uURUAO Please her with a box of Q f\T\ k ißfl HI lIIIL Liggetts "The sweetest VI 11 1 A Pf|J|p\ story ever told." \J\JU Mary Garden, Guths, Al legretti or Bellemeade. -m-jr w-«y » -wjr o ■ ' ) Has a Renutation KODAKS C W* C I* All Sizes—All Prices for 21 llice vOvilllg Fresli enough— You ought to have one now n A TII Tepid Piinuirh . ' for your walks and auto trips. ftA H 'r* , You'll need one for your vaca- Flzz enough tion. Come in and look them Fine toilet soaps. The The Gorgas fountains live up over. &"• to their good name. Films and Supplies Hath Brushes. The "soda" department of each Qet thpm Day or Night _ This Florida Water. store is thoroughly equipped with store is always open. We do Hay Rum. the finest apparatus for making Developing and Printing. Our ™l®L WaterS * and dispensing Soda and Sundaes Prices will please you. Sea Salt. under the most sanitary conditions. "™"—— Nail Clippers. Pure fruit and other natural p^ ce9 ' flavors are used exclusively. INDIVIDUAL | _ Everything that enters into the nniMVIMP /WDC making must be the choicest that LJi\llN \*Ul U " mi « i wr. j , can be procured. The £ood Kind of fountain is kept spic and pa p°r San,tary span. m 1 W% 1 Soda or Sundae—served just to $1.50 1 ooth Brushes as you uke 11 Thousands to BAY RUM Cn c T? FT?* Select From „ , „ t w , „ Gorgas roottomtort A , Genuine Porto Rican —made O —All Prices. by distillation. MATCF^ Superior to the artificially A Gorgas guaranteed tooth prepared which is usually of- HIIRTIMP PFFT HAPPV Brush for 35c is the cheapest fered for sale. nUIVIinu rCallil flAirl fo n ng run. 1 Balißfactory ln the o0