28 fetffmbpcnnavLVAnift|^evss] HQIIET Ii DKE IT NORMAL SCHOOL New and Interesting Feature* Tnkt Place at Shippensburg Com mencement Exercises Special to Tht Trier ** Shlppenehurg. Pa , June 2P> At the Shippensburg Normal School the IISII il commencement nuif-al wis held on Monday evening. The class of 191t held a banquet and dance In the Keddig hall The class day exer cises were held on Tuesday morning At i o'clock Ihe class of I!> 12 held their reunion and the march of the classes followed, headed hv the Ship pen Military band. This was a new feature and was greatly enjoyed Miff the inarch the alumni business moat* Ing was held and the following olll cers were elected: President, J. M. Reher: vice president, Raymond A Mowary; secretary t Helen P. Wltajl treasurer, Qulnn T Mickey. The alumni entertainment was gl\en 1 by Miss Sara i,tincr. accompanied byl Newell Albright, both of I lal rlshurg. I After the entertainment a dance w is, held, music being furnished h\ I'pde g rove's orchestra, of I larrlsburg, on Wednesday morning the regular eomnienceinent exercises w ere held. I The honors were as follows: First, j C. S. Rice: second, Ituth M Uronlnger, | Margaret J, Houston and Kllxnhcth Speads, A degree of Master of I'eda- I gogy was conferred upon Miss Kinina Vance The degrees of Bachelor of | Pedagogy were conferred upon Miss Kiln Hranlej and Ralph K. Heard. The elsss of HH2, through Albert Gar- < land, presented an Iron tlagpole to the ' school. News Items of Central Pennsylvania Special to The Telegraph lending.—William T. Haiti, a promi nent business man Of tills city, Is ex- | hanstlng everj effort to ascertain who ripped down a large American llag ; that floated In front of his home. Milhaiioy Ci(\. licorne llosklns, a hrakeman, was crushed to death under a train In the Tamaqua yards yes terday. Hnxleton - Phot when mistaken for e burglar when ho entered a burn to rest, Joseph Kclner, 72 years old, had nn arm amputated at the Miners' llos« pit 01, A son of Rocco l.asKo did thi» shooting and Is grief stricken, PotUville,—The eighth annual re union'of the communicants of Schuyl ■\vlll Classls of the Reformed church In America was held at Tumbling Run ! yesterday. Ppward of I,orto persons were In attenilance. Reading.—At a meeting of the Rend ing Classls of Reformed Church hero to-day plans were made for the es tablishment of a kindergarten and set tlement house along the lines of simi lar places 111 New York. AMngton.— Walter K. McPermott, of 3S:U 10 street, Philadelphia, Is In the Ablngton Memorial Hospital, the vertlhrae of his back being Injured, McDermott, during the storm of Tues day night, tried lo save a building from burning after it had been struck by i lightning at Willow Grove. He cllmben ' to the roof with a tire extinguisher, slipped nnd fell to the ground. Post Toasties For That Bedtime Snack V ie kiddies something that is dainty 'i fi „ A jp"' and appetizing, don't they? And you want Ifv/ to be sure that they have a food that is | Vj> - easily digested—one that will not disturb I «j? their B leep. ffigtK V'/ H /y i 6 ~ Post Toasties are surprisingly good at 5 Sny time fa * They are made of the hearts of the finest ened and salted, rolled into thin, ribbony A 'Jj (lakes and toasted to a crisp, golden brown. l| ' .kl They have that indescribable flavour— -111 V sweet and delicious, that so delights the taste. Just pour from the package and add cream and sugar, or sprinkle over fresh berries or i fruit " \ yYI E.asy to serve and mighty good. "The Memory Lingers" THURSDAY aEVKNINO, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH JUNE 25, 1014. WEDDING OF LEMOYNE COUPLE THIS EVENING ■ «.: \ 'jp - ■ "ftj KA Y MONO SAW YKU~ MISS ALMA I.I'KLHA TROSTLK Miss Alma Trostle Will Be Bride of Raymond Sawyer l.emoyne, PH., June 2.V ■ A very pretty wedding will be solemnised this evening nt S o'clock at the home of Mr, .nul Mrs. .1. S. Trostle, along the Suite road, when Ihelr daughter, Miss AI 11111 l.uella Trostle, will l>e united In marriage to Raymond Sawyer, of l.e moyne, The ceremony will he per forineil hy the Rex. K I* Keen. pas tor of the I'nlteii Rvsngelteal Church. The bride will he attended b\ Miss Stella Pent* and ,1. Royd Trostle, brother of the hrlde. will i e best num. The wedding march will he plnyed hy Miss Frances Sutton, Mr Siiw) er Is chorister of the United Kvanwelletil Church choir and treas urer of the men's Rlhle class, while the hrlde Is the church organist, presl- DI nt of the YOUHK People's Keystone l.engue of t'hrlstlan Kndeavor, sccre turj of the Young People's Missionary Society and connected with the Sunday school work as teacher of the 10 I'lurl l>us I'ntlin class. Miss Trostle Is sec retary of the Woman's Christian Tem perance I'nlon of Cumberland county. Miss Trostle Is employed as seere tar> to Attorney Paul A. Kunkel, of I lurrlshurg. and Mr. Sawyer hy K, J, llarro, a well-known contractor of I.e. moyne. After nn expended wedding trip to the eastern cities the young couple will reside In l.emoyne, M \ \ (GBR RESIGNS Special to The Telfgraph Hershey. Pa., June 25.—-Mrs. C, M. Pentley, manager of the Y, \\\ C, A. Cafeteria, has handed In her resigna tion, to take effect July 1. Mrs. Bent ley will enter Columbia Tlnlvorslty, New York city, and will take up the hlxhcr branches of her profession, ller many friends at this place rcKrct her departure. novtiiiT «IOTTYH FA KM Special to The I elcgraph Plllsburg. Pa., June 25.—Calder Smith, of Carrol township, purchased from Ma Icon Oettys, of Harrlshurg, tils large farm In Carrol township near Stonj I:iiii school. Mr. Smith re cently sold his farm on the Gettysburg road to (J. M. Keefer, of this place. ,i Three Injured in Tuesday's Storm at Mount Gretna Speciol to The Telegraph Mt Gretna, Pit., June 2f>. — During the heavy rainstorm on Tuesdaj after noon tr.any trees were broken down by the wind and several struck by ! lightning. Two l.ancaster visitors, In I attendance at a picnic, wore stunned j l>y lightning, while another was I knocked Insensible hy a door blown j off Its hinges hy the wind at the en trance to the park auditorium, 1 George R. Rtter and family, of 209 ! Pine street, have returned home after spending a few days at their cottage. George A. Uoverter and family, of IS2 Evergreen street, have opened their cottage for the summer In the Chautauqua grounds. Mrs. John Adams and children nre visiting Mrs Wliltmoyer In the Camp meetlng grounds. Mrs. ilcorge lliitman and family, along with Mrs, I.oyd and Miss Kan nle l.oyd, have opened their cottage, the Chestnut Knol>, for the summer. Mrs. Annie M. T>avls, of 204 North Fourth street, has opened her cottage for the summer. Nelman Hooks, of t',2l Emerald street, Is visiting Ills parents In the Chautauqua grounds for a few days before he goes to take up a position In Kaglesmere, FKSTIVAIi FOH H\l,l, Tlv\M Special to The Telegraph Plain, Ph., Juno 25.—The members of the basehall club of this place are making preparations to hold a cake walk and festival on Saturday even ing. A baseball game will he played OR the athletic flelrl on Saturday aft ernoon between Hlaln and a visiting team, possibly "the Blllottsburg club. HOlt.lll I' \KM roll 8(17."> Special to The Telegraph Hlaln, Pa., June 86. — Roy 11. Ma ker, a farmer of Jackson township, bought the property of Mrs, Annie Noacher, of North Carolina, through her attorney, John Motter, of New '! Hloomtleld, for $675, The property j was formerly owned by the late lOze jUln Ii Mlnleh and Is located a mile I north of this place. DR. DIXON 6IVES A nine TALK Tellt What to Avoid and How to Go About the Ordinary Things I of Daily Life Ptntf rnmmliwlnnw of Menlth Snm- I uol O. lUxon Issisos h v ery timely warn- i IIIK to the public IN his weekly IHIIIP tin. The doctor culls intention to the' maimed anil Injured persons who have | cause to i-otuentbor the Fourth of July j every year and makes a plea for a 1 safe anil sane observance. I)r. Dixon j says: Thousands of small boys have been j practicing an unwonted thrift for days | p.'ist In order that thoy mav express:! tbolr patriotism b,\ a prod leal expendi ture of their money on July I. The State Department of Health is also maKlnir Its preparations by order- Inn a special supply of tetanus anti toxin In the effort to prevent . iscs ..f lockjaw amonir these same small boys. rhero arc n ureat many Krown-ups. who, ha vim; heen permitted to run the i risk of blowltiß themselves up In their j youth ami not having aucceedcd, be- ' J'ev e that their sons and Ihclr nelßh-I burs should he Riven the same Rlorlous i pri\ licwe. This oxcons of nyinpatby 1 should bo reserv ed for those children ! who are unfortunate enoiiKh to lose ! their hands or their eyes or life Itself I In I heir "celebration." Last year Pennsylvania hail morel accidents on the Fourth .if .lulv than I any other State In the Union.' Nine j deaths and ISS accidents were re ported for the day In this Common l wealth. In the entire United States there were only 1.1 «S accidents and :!:• deaths, so It Is evident from the most casual observation that Pennsylvania ! had far more than her uuota in this I distressing ami unnecessary sacrltlce I.et the municipal authorities do their part In preventing the barbaric sacrifice by prohibiting the sale and use of dangerous fireworks by provid ing a sufficient amount of pleasurable entertainment to make the dav a real celebration for young and old.' Business Place Is Struck by Lightning at Sunbury j Sfsint to Tht Telegraph Sunbury, Pa.. June 26, —A terrific thunderstorm, accompanied bv much lightning, and hall as big us chest nuts, passed over Sunbury between S and f» o'clock last night. Rain followed the ,hail. It fell In sheets and the wind blew a gale. Growing crops were leveled, tlclds badly washed and streets flooded. In the lower part of the borough many cellars were Illicit with water. A bolt of lightning struck th N.. AV. Trimble dyeing establishment in Mar ket street, In the heart of the town. The (Ire department responded, brav e ly running Its apparatus through the heaviest of the storm. To u man they were drenched to the skin, but stuck to their post, [.title damage was done although there was a vivid display of fireworks. Ihe stroke followed a rain spout and spent Itself in the ground. The tlamos were quickly extinguished. v\ bile It lasted less than an hour, the storm was one of the fiercest In years. Farmers to-day aserted that thousands of dollars' worth of dam age Was done to growing crops In this territory. MIDSI MMKH BKRVICFS Serial to The Telegraph Blain, Pa„ June 25.—Midsummer communion services will be held on Sunday morning at 10 o'clock in tlu> St. Paul's Lutheran church in Mn<f son township, In charge of the Rev. J. C. Relghard, of this place. The preparatory services will be held on Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. WIIJL HOLD UNION PICNIC Special la Tlir Telegraph Dlllsburg, Pa., June 2G.—At the meeting of committees from the var ious Sunday Schools of the town it was decided to hold a union Sunday School picnic at Williams Grove on Thurs day, July Ifl. Among the Sunday Schools which will participate are the Methodist, Calvary United Brethren, Presbyterian, St. Paul's Lutheran. The out of town Sunday Schools Invited to Join are Wellsvllle Methodist, Franklin, Franklin town Lutheran and United Brethren and Arnold's United United Evangelical. KLICCTBI) MAN AG KRS Special la The Telegraph Dlllsburg, Ph., June 25,—Prof. D. B. Baker, teacher of the Dlllsburg primary school, and Samuel McCreary have been elected members of tho offi cial hoard of the Grangers' picnic managers. Prof. Baker will have charge of tho horticultural display and Mr. McCreary will have charge of the live stock exhibit of the annual Grangers' picnic ut Williams Grove. ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL ICLKCTKD Special to The Telegraph Mershey, Pa., June 26. —At. a meet ing of the Perry township school board, held here, Professor 11. G. Everett, of Lewlslmrg. Pa., was elect ed assistant principal of tho High School. Professor Everett is a grad uate of Kuckncll Vnlvorslty, has the degree of master of science and has had three years of experience In high school work. The vacancy was caused by the resignation of Profesor O. p. Butterwlck, who held the position sev eral years. CLAMHAKK AT DUFFY'S PARK Special to The Telegraph Marietta, Pa., June 25.—An old fashioned Rhode Island clambake was held to-day at Duffy's Park, Just north of town, the outing was highly enjoyed by the many who attended from all sections of this and adjacent States. Donald r*. Duffy was the host, and among the guest were men promi nent In all walks of life. LITTIiK GIRL'S ARM BROKEN Special to The Telegraph Mechanlcsburg, Pa., June 25. Jumping from tho chopbox and fulling In her father's barn, caused Beulah, the #-year-old daughter of Wilson Baker, Boxbury, a hamlet two miles west of this place, to break her right arm between the wrist and elbow. Dr. J. B. Hpangler, of Mechanlcsburg, at tended the child and reduced the frac ture. DOLPHIN GOES TO NEW YORK By Associated Press Key West, Fla., June 25.—The U. S. 8. Dolphin, with Hear Admiral Fletcher and staff aboard to-day will sail for New York from here. The Dolphin arrived here yesterday for coal and provisions. Admiral Fletcher and staff will nroceed to Washington from New York. , liny hrn- not slosr because prices art* lower, but brenusr qualities are bette*SZ«—_____ * oMiny Special Values in New and Attractive Summer Merchandise Will Be Here to Welcome Week-end Buyers IN OUR JUNE SALE c? 1 T Summer Furnishings For Men New Summer Millinery on Sale 10-morrow Easily Priced Friday morning we slmll place on sale a new lot of all white, white ?J en ,'* Dress IVr-sl,. Sliirls SSe ■mil liluek, nml hlai-k unit while hat*. hi 11 litriie variety of heaiilll'ul new " '""Miner t mlrrw.-nr In tml sltii|>c» nml st>le«. with many sailor elVeels "•riKK'i". isriij mlx.it mill liliirk. sre New \ ork's Inlol erase, lilnek velvet hata. liavlmt hlark velvet „ , , ~rn" «'r*' r *' "" alr.ea. :.'.>e rriiw n ami narrow white »ntln lir.ni*. Another at.vie consists of white '>•'" * "orkliiit Shirts aatln emwn mill liliirk velvet brlitia, all nt %!!.„•!! ■ !, "" eolora .... -."><• Hon * Unlv liumv, nil colurM . , liS'^t* Our Usual Low Prices Men's Cotton Hoar, nil eolors. Genuine Panama Hnta, a new 10l ot up-to-the-minute ahapea nt Men's Silk nml l\ 11111r<!'>.wkwi'rl' apeelnl prleea. .5,. New lot of >Vblte tUnlnroj nml Towel Data. Men's Wash Tlra ir.e •• for a lie Speelnt Table of l.mlies' I ill rimmed lists 35c Men's Suspender* tlir'aml "tie Special Table of Children's Trlmmril llala Men'* taps trimmings W ,?£; -2S New While t'oqne I'riitlirrs, Wings Flowers, Follnge anil Fruits, ill 'J 0> *' ' nilerwrnr '.'r,r our usual low prlres. "">» shirts "«>s suspenders . . ISVfee nml IBe 1 _.. —— Hoys' Helta Hosiery and Ribbed Undei- Ladies Summer Neckwear at h®j«' stm-kiugs, i«e, ami Jrie wear For Women and Special Prices New Muslin Underwear For ... '"'ajlatone t ollars lu organdie. lawn. t „„ , . Children „ pique mm me,. j.v. Ladies and Children Special Oriental t'ollnra, white anil v.„ . , Millies- llo.e In; black and t-n .inr ailSTuff Sets tiT/'IT <l. ''lt> 7^ ssss «<> "7 I mil Ik Boot Hose, all enlors. . '"T "'it'^STVu- Children's black am. tan hose .ilk' '« -ml ..HetUn. ' V-ah. Jm^'" < lilldron'n Hone, nil rolor* • • • t " l.nillea* Pinner*. *pcHnl value*. 11V < lilttlren'» !«llk Male Hour. all *J>l- Ladies' Readv-tn Wnnr l>ritut»rn Mill, 1n,.,.. eiJi nrn ;£* x-duieb Kcaay-to-weal hrohlrry ,I, H | tuck«Mi ruiricH. 'j:>v (*lill«lrrm'n U hlt«» Homs V2M nnil -oo Articles For Slimmpr lii»llt»n* skirt DrimorN 2."ir InfniiU' llouts nil rtilorn •jj® <;inul»i»»»i tnr<»i«» ' l.atllen* l\it loiter l»orkt»r ttntl Illooiiior (htltlreit'ft Stick*, 10c. l»Mit» nnrt 2&v t.iiiKlnim V|inm Sl lirnuors 05,. I.ittllon* Hlliliod Vcntn. mictlnl, 5; # HHN f4«4e, Ift,.. nio nml UKe l.aitllrn' l,uw llu.Mt nml l.onu lll.» l.ndlcn* 111 it 11« nnd fumy top rllibrd l.ntllen llunMnlou Apron*, special, i timet* nit It Knrtcrn nttmliod. 25c \c*t« l#Mit» nnd 2.*Vc . .. ... 25c l.ndlcn* Snnitnry Stippllc*, tuii lints I ndlt'M* Ciimfy I'ttl \ c*l*. ! m ! r \ 25c nt popnlnr priccn. 10c, 12He nnd 15r l.ntllc* i olnrcd Sntlnc Skirt* nt *pc- t'lilldrcn'n llrntvcrn, l.ntllon* I'nlttn Suit* 25c «'Jnl price*. I0t», I2M|C, |,v, lllc nml 25c t Itlldrctr* 11 llilicd %c*t*, ! « , I S, 25c t bUdrcn'* Skirt* -J.-,,. 10c, 12** c, 15c, 1l»c nnd 25c Sun lltiiuiet* ... 10c nnd 17c t hlldrcn'* GIMMI^ \tINNCM* In low Suit* 25c l.ndlc* IMnln mid Fancy White Chlltlren*n Crepe Hlooinem s'r.c Infnntn* Wrapper*, 10c, 12ViiC nml 25e Apron* -5c Chlltlren'n linlckerliocker Drnner*. Summer Notions of All Kinds p */ n bb °™ ' Special Values in Children's Titrend, *pooi ■ ,u ' jj c Pricec Keady-to-\Ar ear Dnrnlnn Cotton, act 2 for .. 5c t hlldren'* Wn*h l)re**t'* 25c rill*, pnek 2c, 5c nnd ltic IntTetn nnd Sntln Ribbon*, In nil t'ltlldreir* Ittnnpcr*, 50e vnltic, 25e Safety IMn*. t»nrd ... 2e, 5e nnd lOc eolorn 5c to 25c Children'* Apron* 25c Kunp Fnntenern, do*en s<* Moire Ribbon*, In nil color*. tuo Children** Unlit Hot Suit* ... 25c ln*ldt* llrltltm, ) nrd .... 10c nnd 25c speclnl vnltten 20c and 25c llitliy White DrcNNen 25c leather llonhm ... sc, 10c nnd 25c tlnlr now TntYctn lllbbon*. In nil llnliy White Slip* . Use Collar Support* »c, 5c and 10c colors 25c Baby Snetiuc* 25c llook* nnd ICye*, card, Wn*li Ribbon*, In nil eolorn mid llaby llo«»tee* |oe to 25c Ic, Jlc, 5e and 10c nldtli* . :ie, 4c, sc, 7e, 8c nnd 10c Baliy IIIIIN 5«. 25c lire** Shield*, Kew IVrnlnn Rllibon*, 20e nnd 25c llnliy Shoe* 10c, 12M»e, 15c, 10c and 25c Xeu l'laltl Ribbon* 25c llaby Cup* ' 25c Mutton*, nil *l*e* autl colors, 5c up New Romsn Stripe Ribbon* ... 25c Baby Sun lint* 25c Nett TtttiKo and llrald IMn*, Colored Velvet Rlbhoim, 10c and 25c llnliy llnttle* loe to 25c 10c and 25c New Black \ civet Ribbon*, llaby \o\eltle* In large nnnortment, Shell Catiod*, new ntylen. In bur- 5 C and 25c 25c rette* and comli*, etc., 10c and 25c lc to 25c DEPARTMENT STORE l.mlies' nml children's Hose Sup i.adirs'' l Hmi t hiiiircn's nlu.*"* Where Ever V Da V Is Bargain Day " Bd 215 MARKET STREET OPP. COURTHOUSE Enormous Crop of Peaches in South Mountain Belt Special to The Telegraph Hiißerstovvn, Md., June 25. Tho Maryland peach, celebrated for its lusci'ousness. beauty and size, will be In evidence this summer in great abundance, as there will be a bumper ctop all through the South Mountain fruit belt and other sections of the stae The Smlthsburg region alone will produce between 600 and 800 car loads, or between 200,000 and 225,000 bushels, of peaches, and is expected to yield a revenue to the growers of that section of nearly as many dollars as there are bushels of fruit. Besides the mammoth peach crop, which growers sav will be tho largest since 1899, apples and other varieties of fruit will bring an additional large revenue to the growers. The peach season will begin in about live weeks, when tho early fruit will In ready for the market. All of the orchards on the mountain and above the frost line are loaded with fruit, which Is rapidly maturing. ROBBERS AT FARMHOUSE Special to The Telegraph Mechanlcsburg, Fa., Juno 25.—An attempt was made to enter the home of Howard Smith, who lives a short distance east of Mechanlcsburg on the Merkle farm, on Tuesday night. The family had retired with the exception of the farmhand, who returned home about 10 o'clock. He was aroused by a sound of some one trying to open the kitchen door. Awakening the members of the family, and procuring ,i revolver, they started downstairs. The robbers wore working on the door when a shot tired by the son of Mr. Smith put them to flight, but not be fore several shots were lired at the Smiths. This !*• the second unsuccess ful attempt to enter this home, as an effort was made to force open a door about two weeks ago. PLASTERER DIES AT WORK Sunbury, Pa., June 25.—John R. Beiiew, 70 yell's old, died suddenly here yesterday of heart trouble. He was working at bis trade as a plas terer on a new house. Ho talked for Hwhlle and seemed in tho best of health, in a short time he sank to the floor unconscious and died In a few minutes. lie was a Civil War veteran. MASONS ON ANNUAL OUTING Elizabethtown, Fa., June 25.—Be tween 500 nnd fiOO Masons from Dau phin and Lancaster counties to-day attended tDo annual outing, coining in special trains. Tho selection of a site for another cottage to be built in connection witli tho group on the site was liiade. A STOMACH TONIC There Is a form of indigestion called "atonic" dyspepsia. Atonic means "lack of tone." It is probably the most common form of indigestion, but not much is heard about it because people are inclined to group all forms of dys pepsia us "stomach trouble" and tho doctors let It go at that. Lack of tono In the digestive organs means that the stomach is no longer aide to do Its work as nature Intended. The nerves that control it are weak, the glands that supply the digestive fluids are not working properly. Gas on tho stomach, sour risings in the throat and constipation result. The eause of the trouble Is thin blood. Stomach, nerves and glands are all de pendent on the blood and when It gets thin and watery they are at once weakened. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills act directly on tho blood and the first response from the stomach Is a better appetite, freedom from distress after eating and an Increase In ambition and energy generally. Try Dr. Williams' Pink Pills as a stomach tonic and see how your general health Improves. A diet book. "What to Eat and How to Eat," will be sent free on re quest by the Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Schenectady, N. Y. Every drug gist sells Dr. Williams' Pink Pills.— 1 Advertisement. Recent Deaths in Central Pennsylvania Special to The Telegraph Mechanlcsburg.—The death of Mrs. Charles N. May occurred last evening after a week's illness, due to a com plication of diseases. She was 47 years old and was a lifelong resident of this locality. Mrs. Muy was a member of the First United Brethren Church and is survived by her husband and one son, Robert. No funeral arrangements have been made at this time. Strasburg.—George H. Heibeck, 6fi years old. died yesterday after a long illness. Ills wife, two children, three sisters and a brother survive. Waynesboro.—Mrs. Elizabeth Dear dorff died yesterday afternoon at the home of her sister, Mrs. John Zady, She was 81 years old and Is survived by two children, Mrs. John M. Fried ley, of Nunnery, and A. H. Deardorff, of Waynesboro, and three sisters. Mrs. John Zady, Mrs. John J. Miller, Waynesboro, and Mrs. John Miller, Wlngerton. Waynesboro. Mrs. Christina Prltchard, 72 years old, wife of Harry H. Prltchard and mother of Mrs. J. E. Purdy, of Pen-Mar, died at her home In Ripley, Ontario, Canada, June 18. AUTO ANI) MOTORCYCLE COM/IDE Special to The Telegraph Sunbury, Ja., June 25. W. R. Beck, of Northumberland, and bis guest, J. E. Houghton, of Washington, D. C., who were riding tandem on a motor cycyle, crashed into an automobile driven by O. P. Rockefeller, a busi nesman, here yesterday. Both men were thrown off and Beck was caught under the front wheel of the automo bile. He suffered a sprained wrist and Houghton a sprained ankle nnd several ugly lacerations of the head. if FREE LIBRARY COUPON |H Itg Imported Six Volume Sets j Ip. Final Distribution by ,j 1 i HARfUSEBURG IHAt TELEGRAPH ; Last Coupon June 30th l| |t |j| ll □ DUMAS□ SHAKESPEARE f|§ I □HUGO □ DICKENS ffljj HOW TO Clip the Library Coupon and bring: or ■end «n the Teleßrnpli of floe, with the expense Item of »8e for the entire nix volume net of book* 1 bis nmount we i»k you to pay to cover the coat of transportntlon, U. S. custom duties, handling. etc. If yon desire to have set sent by mall or express, all charges prepaid, add ITc, or 11.15 lis all, and All In aaua snd address below, □ Check the Set You Want X Name Address - New Barn Torn to Pieces by Wind During Storm Special to. The Telegraph Jonestown, Pa., June 25.—During the lioavy electric storm which passed through this section last evening the large barn on the farm of John F. Walmer, nearly completed, was totally destroyed by a tornado. The wood work was dashed to splinters and the masonry torn apart. The carpenters at work narrowly escaped with their lives, taking refuge behind trees. WlIJi BUILD MAV CHURCH New Cumberland, Pa., June 25. Work of tearing down the old Church of God has been completed and ground is bring excavated for tile new church. f \ Aunt Sally's Advice to Beauty Seekers | * K. C. K. says: "My skin becomes so greasy every .summer, and this so at tracts dust and dirt, I have an awful time keeping my face clean looking. Can you suggest anything?" The method mentioned in reply to Klolsu will overcome this condition. 1). N. A. writes: "How ran 1 got rid of crowsfeet and wrinkles about the mouth corners?" Use a wash lotion prepared by dissolving 1 o/.. powdered saxolite in Vj pt- witch hazel. This tightens the skin, dispersing tho wrinkles, and its tonic effect is more than temporary. Elolse says: "My freckles are worse than ever this year, made doubly con - spielous by a pallid complexion. Is there any cure?" Ask your druggist for an ounce of meivollzed wax. apply nightly like cold cream, removing in the morning with warm water. As tho wax gradually, harmlessly absorbs the affected cuticle, not only will tho freckles vanish, but the new and younger skin which appears will havo a healthy color.—Woman's Realm.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers