2 NEW MODEL SCHOOL AT SHIPPENSBURG Building Dedicated to Work of Cumberland Valley State Normal School Today Sfecial to The Telegraph Shippensburg. Pa.. May 14. —Pedi- ' cution of the Now Model building of the Cumberland Valley State Normal I (school took place this afternoon. . At 1 2.30 o'clock the classes of the school nnd the faculty paraded to the new i building on the school campus near the j young ladles' dormitory. The princi- | pal speakers were J. Georse Becht, | secretary of the State Board of Kdu cation. and Dr. X. C. Schaeffer, super intendent of Public Instruction of Har risburg. Short addresses were made |WOMAN'S HEALTH REQUIRES CARE) j | I i t Women are so constituted as toj 4 be peculiarly susceptible to consti-f t pation. and their general health iie-t I pends in large measure on carefulT 1 regulation :'nil c orrection of tills I • tendency. Their delicate organisms* ♦ rebel at the violence of cathartic* f and purgative remedies, which. | f while they may afford temporary! | relief, shock the system and seri-1 i ously disturb the functional organs. I I A mild laxative is far preferable! j and. if properly compounded, much? I more effective. ? I The combination of simple laxa-I i i tive herbs with pepsin sold In drug* j i stores under thi- name of Dr. Ctld-f I J well's Syrup Pepsin is ideal for? \ t women's use. A free trial bottles i can be obtained by writing to Dr.! i W. B. Caldwell. 452 Washington; i I street. Monticello. 111. j Cumberland Valley Railroad TIME TABLE In Effect May 24. 1914. TRAINS leave Harrisburg— . For Winchester and Martinsburg at 5:03, *7:50 a. m.. *3.40 p. m. For Hagcrstown. Chanibersburg, Car lisle. Mechanicsburg and intermediate stations at 5:03. *7:50. *11:53 a. m., •3:40. 5:32. *7:40. *11:00 p. m. Additional trains for Carlisle and Mechanicsburg at 9:4S a. Nt„ 2:1S; 3:27, 6:30. 9:30 a. m. . I For Dillsburg at 5:03. *7:50 and ! •11:53 a. m.. 2:IS, *3:40, 5:32 and 6:30 p. in. •Daily. All other trains daily except Sunday. H. A. RIDDI.E, J. H. TOXGE. G. P. A. Coal At Its Lowest Price From now until July 1, you have the advantage of buying coal at the lowest prices of the whole year. This Summer pea! coal is included in the lowering! of the price schedule. Hard Pea Is 25c Less As most homes use pea coal 1 there is an unusual chance to re-1 duce your fuel bills this year, i The coal is fresh from the mines' and is at its best. For furnace or range coal, just 'phone Kelley. H. M. KELLEY & CoJ 1 N. Third Street Tenth and State Streets t MARGARET WOODROW WILSON (Daughter of the President) Makes Record For War Relief The first lady of the land has made a recording of the first song of the land—"The Star Spansloil Banner." It is a record that will not only carry a dual appeal to American patriotism and American gen erosity, but will bring a full share of enjoyment with it be cause Miss Wilson has recorded this martial air with all the fervor with which it should be rendered. The reverse of the record carries a medley of National Airs stirringly played by the Columbia Band. ASK TO HKAK COLUMBIA RECORD A 1685. All the Latest Columbia Records Now On Sale Here J. H. TROUP MUSIC HOUSE Troup Building 15 S. Market Square FRIDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH MAY 14, 1915. by L. E. Smith, superintendent of pub lic schools of Franklin county; J. I Kelso Green, superintendent of public ; schools of Cumberland county; H. M. , Hoth, superintendent of schools of Adams county and J. C. Wagner, of Carlisle. George H. Stewart, president of the board of trustees of the Normal I school, presided at the exercises. I'n der the direction of Miss Jones, of the music department, the model school students furnished the music for the event. Between 4 and 5 o'clock a faculty recital was held in the chapel. Selec tions in singing by Miss Jones and several selections on the piano by Miss Matthews and Miss Helen Wise, of Marysville, were features of the pro gram. A game of baseball has been ar ranged for a twilight combat when the Baltimore City College baseball nine will be the attraction. The building was erected at a cost of $25,000 and was built by C. W. Strayer, until he failed in business. It was Unished by his bondsmen. Recent Deaths in Central Pennsylvania Special to The Telegraph Neffsvtlle.—Mrs. Ephraim I>awrence. aged 80, died after a long illness. She is survived by her husband and nine children. Waynesboro.—Dr. H. M. Fritz, one of the best known physicians of the ; southern portion of this county, died ; suddenly at his home in Quincy of I paralysis. Waynesboro.—Mrs. John Minehart, \ of this place, slied in the Union Prot ! c-stant Hospital. Baltimore, yesterday. ' She was 'l7 years old and was taken to the hospital on May 3. I'HELMAIf|i ,£> J MTur I .;lfihCigarettcs^^ | Quality | NO PREMIUKS AM* I l Makers nfthe Htfhett Grade Turhsh | V- and Egyptian Ggarvltes in iheVirid i Rheumatism in Joints ' Pain Disappears and Swelling Van ishes in a Few Day? That is what happens if you use j Rheuma. the wonderful remedy that I H. C. Kennedy and all druggists sell \on the "money back if not cured" I plan. There is a vast amount of rheu | matism in this vicinity, and if you i know any sufferer, call his attention ! to this generous offer, i Rheuma is a quick-acting prescrlp- I tion. You will know your rheumatism ! is leaving twenty-four hours after you j take the first dose. It dissolves the | uric acid and drives it from its lodging place. Mrs. Alice A. Brown. Ithaca, N. Y.. writes: "For seven years I suffered greatly with rheumatism in my hip; at night I was scarcely able to sleep. One bottle of Rheuma cured me." That sounds miraculous, but Rheuma does miraculous things. Fifty cents a bottle. —Advertisement. 28-30-32 North Tomorrow we open an entirely new selection of models and materials— Skirts Fyur models Black Taffeta Skirts—each a dis- <I*C QC tinctivc style—were $12.50. As a special White Gabardine Washable Skirt—twp-pocket model, pearl button trimmed—all sizes including extra CJO large waist lines; $5.00 value. Special Outing Country Skirt—made of mixtures and Af) overplaids; self belt and pockets. Special Traveling Coats A splendid new showing of Coats for touring and traveling —styles and material arc exceptional—plaids—overplaids and mohairs. Special, $13.50 $15.00 $18.50 SPUING CONVENT! OF S. S. WORKERS Lower District of Comberland Co. Meets in Lutheran Church at Enola Enola, Pa., May 14.—Yesterday the | Spring convention of the Lower Dis- j trict Sabbath School Association of j Cumberland County was held in the j Lutheran Church. Last night there l was a parade. Three sessions were held. At the j session in the morning: addresses were I made by E. Z. Gross, of Harrisburg; ; the Rev. E. L. Slanges, of Lemoyne. j and the Rev. G. B. Renshaw. of ; Wormleysburg. In the afternoon speeches were made ' by the Rev. S. F. Rounsley, the Rev. \ A. R. Steck. of Carlisle; Miss Elizabeth : Eckert, of Wormleysburg, and George j F. Dunkleberger, of Oberlin. The second annual teacher training [ alumni banquet was held in the United i Brethren Church at 5 o'clock. The | night session began shortly after the parade. Addresses were made by the Rev. B. L. Moore, H. L. Carl, of Har risburg; the Rev. A. P. Stover, of Car lisle. superintendent of the O. A. B. and secondary division classes of the Cumberland county association; the Rev. S. B. Bidlack. James A. Strana han. of Harrisburg. and J. W. Barker, of Harrisburg. These officers were re-elected; Presi dent. J. A. Witmyer, of New Cumber land: vice-president, Harry Markley, Mechanicsburg: secretary, Mrs. Alma ' T. Swayer, of Lemoyne, and treasurer, j O. G. Darlington, of Enola. Twelve Receive Diplomas at Dillsburg High School Sfecial to The Telegraph Dillsburg. Pa.. May 14.—Commence- j ment exercises of the Dillsburg high ] school were held in the opera house | last evening, when twelve pupils re- j ceived diplomas. The program was j under the direction of Professor L. W. ' Bell, principal. The principal address was delivered by Professor J. K. Stew art. of Shippensburg, and diplomas were presented by J. S. Kapp, presi dent of the school board. "Revolution of Private Life" was suhject of the valedictory by Robert Fortney, and Russel Coulsin delivered the salutatory on "America's Gift to the World." The class roll was: Helen Baish, Sarah Bentz, Russel Coulsin. Ray Dick, Rob ert Fortnev. Kathryn Gnitzer. Ethel Hess. Avlstin Lerew. Elmer Lehmer. Wayne Spath, Lloyd Stanbaugh and Ferrel Tyson. BIRTHDAY SURPRISE PARTY Special to Xhe Telegraph Halifax, Pa.. May 14.—Forty-five people were entertained at a birthday surprise party at the home of John b. i Lebo, in Halifax township, in honor of I their son Paul's birthday. The even | ing was spent in inusic and games, ; after wtych refreshments were served. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Shepley and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Wetzel. Mr. and Mrs. Morris. Minnie Nace, Eva Rothermel. Ella Lenker. Lytic Thomas, Percival Wagner and family, George Hayes, ; Mark Walborn. Homer O'Neal, Harry | Messner and Harry Wilbert, all of Mil lersburg: Merl Deiter, Maud Bower, Edna Kinsincer, Maud Herb. Lena Mummery, Lillie Newbautn, Grace Pritz, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Pritz, Mary Lebo. Ralph Kuntzleman, Ed ward Bower, James Herb, Amel New baum. Raymond and David Hoffman. James Herb, Walter Mummerv, John Chubb. John Dressier, riayton Paul, Lawrence and John W. Lebo and Mr! and Mrs. John D. Lebo. ■ FIND OCT The Kind of Food Tliat Will Keep Yon Well The true way is to find out what is best to eat and drink, and then culti vate a taste for those things instead of poisoning ourselves with' impro per, indigestible food, etc. A conservative Mass. woman writes: "I have used Grape-Nuts 5 years for the young and for the'aged; in sick ness and in health; at first following directions carefully, later in a va riety of ways as my taste and judg ment suggested. "But its most special, personal ben efit has been as a substitute for meat, and served dry with cream nvhen rheumatic troubles made it impor tant for me to change diet. "Served in this way with the ad dition of a cup of hot Postum and a little fruit it has been used at my morning meal for six months, during which time my health has much im proved, nerves have grown steadier, and a gradual decrease in my excess ive weight adds greatly to my com fort." N'nme given by Postum Co.. Battle Creek. Mich. Read, "The Road to Wellvllle," in pkgs. "There's a Rea son." Evrr read the above letter? A new lone appears from time to time. They are genuine, true, and full of human interest.-—Advertisement. , WEST SHORE NEWS | New Cumberland Girl Queen at Dickinson May Day Fete New Cumberland, Pa., May 14. — Miss Roberta Reiff, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George H. Reiff, of New Cumberland, was crowned Queen of the May yesterday afternoon at Car lisle, by the young women of Dickin son College. Miss Reiff was attend ed by three train bearers, little boys, and four maids of honor, chosen from the senior class, and was enthroned in the queen's bower, a lattice entwined with blossoms and honeysuckles. Here, surrounded by all her train, the popu lar New Cumberland girl received regal gifts from four class secretaries of the college. Miss Katherine Hodg son crowned Miss Reiff Queen of the May; Miss Helen Lauman, of Mt. Holly, presented the scepter: Miss Florence Baker, secretary of the so phomores and the cousin of the junior secretary, presented the orb, while Miss Claire Filler, in behalf of her freshmen, gave the queen a foot stool. RETURNED FROM FLORIDA New Cumberland. Fa.. May 14.—Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Buttorff, who have been spending a year at I.ake Helen, Fla.. returned home last night. AT DICKINSON FETE New Cumberland. Fa., May 14.—Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Reiff, Mrs. Jennie Kline, Mrs. E. C. Dewey and Russel Kohr motored to Carlisle yesterday, where they attended the May Day fete at Dickinson College. Knights of Malta Declare Against Gambling Devices Special to The Telegraph Pottsville. Pa., May 1 4. —The oonvo- I cation of the Grand Comniandery of the Knights of Malta adjourned. Nomi nations were made to be voted upon by the eonimanderies during the year. The grand comniandery went, on rec ord for discontinuing gambling de vices of every kind. The following were elected dele gates to the supreme commandery, to meet at Aurora, N. Y. t year: H. F. Fisher, Braddock: Nathan Ross, Wiikes-Barre; Frank L. Fatzinger. Bath: Harry J. M. Heinzel, York: Jacob H. Smyser, York; James H. Fa.'- | ley. Milton: James H. Jackson, Wil liamsport: Oliver G. Hawkins, Frost- I burg, Md.: W. S. Bartlett, Scran ton: 11. Wortman. Philadelphia: J. B. Seal, J Millersburg; J. C. Pritchard. Pitts | burgh: John Gowland. Phillipsburg: j George A. Ebersol, Harrisburg; Daniel I Hertzog, Lewistown, and E. S. Heiser j Milton. "VOTES FOB WOMEN" Civic Club Conference \<lriren«ed br Mlaa Emma WcAlarnt-y Special to The Telegraph Sunbury, Pa.. May 14. Tri-county conference of Civic Clubs, composed of women's organizations from Northum berland, Union and Montour counties, more than 100 strong, heia its first an nual meeting here to-day. Decision to declare for the "town beautiful" and for votes for women was made. Miss Emma L. MeAlarney, of Harrisburg, spoke on "Woman Suffrage." hotei, max dies Special to The Telegraph Sunbury. May 14. ,T. K. Frederick, o0 years old. a former Sunburv merch ant. and well known in Central Penn sylvania. died at Atlantic Citv sud denly of Bright's disease. He was in the hotel business. Frederick former ly conducted the Hoffman House here. FARMERS COMPLAINING Special In The Telegraph Sunbury. Pa.. May 14. Farmers In Northumberland county are complain ing of the weather being too wet for I plowing, but at the same time thev [declare a wet April and May will mean big crops of hay. TO STOP ILLEGAL FISHING Special to The Telegraph Gettysburg, Pa., May 14.—Acting un der instructions of the State authori ties. Chief of Police Emmons has started to patrol the streams in this vicinity in an effort to stop the practice of seining and gigging game fish out of season and at night. Last night in the vicinity of the borough water works, along Marsh creek, Emmons captured four young men of Cumberland town ship In the act of gigging. INJURED SHOOTING ( ROWS Special to The Telegraph York. Pa.. May 14. —William Shear er. 17 years old, of near Loganville, was hunting crows yesterday when his double-barreled shotgun went off acci dentally, tearing off his left ear, gouging out his left eye and injuring his face and neck. APPEAL FROM SURCHARGES Special to The Telegraph Sunbury, Pa.. May 14.—Appeals from surcharges of last year's accounts were taken to-day by members of the Coal Township school board. They dec lared that every transaction was legal and will bear the strictest court's scrutiny. The district auditors found alleged ir regularities totaling more than $2,000. R. F. Bennen, superintendent, is sur charged $425. It is charged he got In excess of his salary. Others nre W. A. Mangle, treasurer, s7S4.3fi: Daniel Rruskey and Edward Bennen, 11,000 Jointly. dLvrWiL»<J£m North Third Street To-morrow a Sale 250 Boys' Washable Suits Oliver Twist, Middy, Russian and French models of linen, galatea and bedford cord, white and colors, all high grade material and workmanship; ages 2 to 6 years, values up to .$2.93. Special, 79c Closing out tomorrow 37 Ladies' and Misses' Suits In good styles, of gabardine and serge and poplin. Putty sand and light shades, heretofore $25, $32.50 and up to $35. Special, SIO.OO New Golfine Coats Splendid models in white, maize, peach, salmon and Belgique— Special, $12.50 New Blouses, Special Price New Waists of dotted Swiss Pink and White Voile Waists, various color dots and «£ J QQ tucked bosom. $2.00 all white * Special ~ ~, . . t ~ All-over evelet embroidery Mourning Waists of Georgette Geor g Ctte Blouses, flesh and Crepe, two models, <1?0 7C white, long and short Af| were $6.50. Special at. sleeves. Special New Summer Dresses Suits A complete showing of new Summer Suits, both lined and unlined—are exhibited here just as soon as produced at the style centers — A special Tuxedo Suit —pure linen embroidered—helio— oyster and Belgian blue— Special, $18.50 A splendid style blazer stripe voile—Dress, black and white and blue and white, trimmed with organdie collar and cuffs Special, $5.75 Dressy Taffeta Gowns, or blouse models of chiffon, taffeta; white, navy, black and delft, trimmed with Geor gette crepe and lace — Special, $22.50 ( ~ ; Closing out Silk Afternoon and Evening Wraps Green —Belgian, gold and cardinal—were up to $35.00 Special, $18.50 J Tomorrow a sale Misses' and Women's Trimmed Hats Former prices $5.00 to $12.50 — now $1.95 and $2.95 .Timioß cijAss ovting Ix-moyno Scholar* Spend Ascension i Day at Orr's Bridjre i Lemoyne, Pa.. May 14.—Yesterday i the annual outing of the junior class • of the I,emoyne high school was one i of the many Ascension Day outings of this place. The affair was held at i Orr's Bridge, near Tamp Hill. The • party was taken to the place in the large automobile truck of the West Shore Bakery. On their return a tour of several miles was taken in the auto, the party taking Miss Edith Mumina, former assistant principal, to her home . in Mechanicsburg. Those who at tended the outing were Mildred Rudy, ! Eimira Bricker. Esther Cummirtgs, • Marv Rudv, Gladys Fisher, Margaret Baker, Mildred Witman. Margaret Erb, Verna Beam. Hazel Mumma, Mabel Musselman, Miss Edith Mumma, Mrs. Mumma. Julia Zimmerman, Karl Klshied, Paul Baum. Rufus Smith, Kenneth Sweeny. Joe Hamburg. John Moser, DeWitt Waters, Galen Schlic i ter and Russell Rupp. Miss Edith : Mumma chaperoned the party. FESTIVAL. OF SENIORS Tjemoyne. Pa., May 14. —Saturday, May 29. the senior class of the Le moyne high school will hold a festival at the corner of Bosler avenue and rtossmoyne street. ENTERTAINED CU'B New Cumberland. Pa.. May 14.—0n i Wednesday evening Mrs. Joseph Weatherly entertained the Ave hun- dred club of which she is a member at her home In Third street. BAI/fj GAME TO-MORROW New Cumberland, Pa., May 14.—A name of huseball will take place be tween Steelton anrl the local team on Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock. POSLAM BRINGS COMFORT WHEN TRE SKIN AILS If you need its marvelous healing ef -1 fects. do not hesitate to use Poslam, for it cannot possibly harm. For the eradication of Eczema, Acne, Tetter, Psoriasis, Barbers' Itch and all other skin troubles Poslam proves its healing powers at once, improvement being seen dally. When treating Pimples, lied Noses, Complexion Blemishes, Rashes. Scalp i troubles, etc., results ate seen over ; night, only a small quantity being re quired. All druggists sell Poslam. For fre# sample write to Emergency Labora tories, .12 West 25th St., New York. Poslam Soap, medicated with Poslam. for toilet and bath. 2B cents and 15 cents. —Advertisement. SICK ROOM ' SUPPLIES , Fountain Syringes Hot Water Bags Invalid Rings Ked Panß (7 styles') Uubber Tubing and Fitting* for Syringes Hard Rubber Pipes Connections and Shutoffs Feeding Cups, Medicine Glasses Eye Cups Ice Caps, Throat Bags Catheters Kar. Ulcer and Infant Syringes I Fever Thermometers Hypedermic Syringes Face Bags Abdominal Supporters Rubber Gloves Rubber Sheeting and Napkins ! FORNEY'S DRUG STORE 426 Market St. fir* I f " wPn ; BSKiSA&UiSBa Quick Relief for Conghi, Colds and Hoargeness. Clear the Votoe—FlM for jpcalrrrs and BLn*«m. 25c, 1 CORQAS' DRUG WSQM*.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers