2 INI SCHOOL ENDS mioin-sra no Commencement Exercises of the United States Institution Being Held This Week Special to The Telegraph Carlisle. Pa.. May 17.—Opening ex ercises of the Carlisle Indian Schorl commencement, which marks the close of the institution's thirty-sixth year, were lield yesterday. The bacca laureate sermon was preached by ex-President George Edward Reed, of Dickinson College, now residing at Harrisburg. In the afternoon, under tbe direction of Bandmaster Tyrell, the school's concert band gave a sacred concert on the campus. In the even inc the united Christian associations of the school held services. • This afternoon there was a cham pionship baseball game in the Carlisle school league. The program for the week follows Tuesday Lacrosse game, Carlisle vs. Hobart College. Indian field, 3 p. m.; band concert, bandstand on campus. 7.30 p. m. • Wednesday—Visitors inspect school rooms and shops. 9 a. m.; tield athletic sports. Indian tield, 3 p. m.; gymnastic BESTLAXATIVE T FOR CHILDREN; | When your baby Is cross and i fretful Instead of the happy, laugh-? ' log little dear you are accustomed: to. In all probability the digestion I has become deranged and the bow-f els need attention. Give it a mildt laxative, dispel the irritability and? bring back the happy content ofi i > babyhood. I The very best laxative for chil-J dren is Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pep-f sin. because It contains no opiate or? narcotic drug, is pleasant tasting? and acts gently, bnt surely, without J griping or other distress. Drug-i gists sell Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pep-j sin at flftv cents and one dollar a? bottle. For free trial bottle write? "to Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 4 55? Washington St.. MV>nticello. Ills. ; CANVAS TREAD ' TIRES Guaranteed 5.000 miles:tFord, 6,000 miles. No punctures—no blowouts.,' , HARRY P. MOOTER Also Harrisburg distributor for cele^ brated NorthlandfTires. 1925 Derry Street Bell Phone .1905. The Dream The small boy who had lost his dog was sorely troubled. Yet he had faith, faith in jus tice and in his dog. He dreamed that surely Sport S would improve* his first oppnr- tunity to break away from his new master and would surely / find his way back- home. ? But Sport did not comesback •, —not of his owniaccord. % The Reality ii At last the boy's father Bug gested that the following lost ad •[ be Inserted in the "Losf'column of the Telegraph. J DOG—Collie, with white body and brown head and tail. Re ward, If returned to Telegraph offlc*. The day following the day this ad was Inserted the dog was re turned by the finder. Let us not admit how well the dog was satisfied with his new owner, but only say that as usual a Telegraph "Lost" ad made the practical part of the lad's dream come true. Mixed Nut Coal Now $6.55 Sept. Ist Price $7.05 You save 50c on each 2,000 lbs. of our Mixed Nut Coal you buy this month. Suppose you wait until October Ist to buy this coal. It will cost you $70.50 for 10 tons instead of $65.50, the present price. You save $5.00 on $65.50 on a 5 -month§' investment. This makes the interest rate until October Ist about 16% per annum. Isn't it foolish to pay the higher prices in a couple months? United Ice & Coal Co. Forster and Cowdn Tklrd and Bona 15th and Chrataat Hnmmrl and Mulberry Also Steeiton, Pa. MONDAY EVENING, exhibition In gymnasium. 7.30 p. ni. Thursday Graduation exercises, auditorium. 10.30 a. m.; baseball game. Carlisle vs. Albright College. Indian I tield. 3 p. m.; annual reception, gym j naslum, T. 30 p. m. Friday—Competitive drill and dress ! parade, 10 a. m.: business meeting. I alumni association, 2 p. m.: annual ! alumni banquet, alumni ball, T. 30 p. nt. . VISITS OLD HOME Aged h«nsnn Returns to Halifax Aftfir l.ong AUMMICC Special to The Telegraph Halifax, Pa.. May IT. —After an ab sence of fourteen years. Jeremiah Chubb, of Topeka, Kan., is here visit ing relatives and old acquaintances. Nobody here knew of his coming and | his brother. David Chubb, of Fisher* ville. just happened to lie in town on ' Saturday when ho arrived. Mr. Chubb, who is 82 years old, was born near • t'hubb's schoolhouse in Powls Valley. He started for the Went in 185", . working along the way. There were no railroads at that time and as trav eling was slow, it took him two years to not to Kansas, where he settled and took up a .tract of 160 acres of gov - ernnient land, for which he paid 1250 in gold, carrying the money all the way in a belt fastened around his waist. He remained in Kansas a short time and then returned here In ! 1860. At the call for arms for the i Civil war. be. together with six of the seven brothers, eniisted. When the .(war ended ho returned to Kansas and sold his farm for SSOO. This land to day is worth SIOO per acre. Before going West Mr. Chubb, as a carpenter, helped to erect a number of buildings !In town and vielnitv. the Lutheran Church at Fishervllle, being one of them. He was twice married and bis second wife and five children are U\> I ing. PURCHASED PROPERTY Special to The Telegraph j Halifax. Pa.. May IT.—R. A. .Shu maker purchased a farm from' Mrs. Minerva Lvter. of 1 larrisbursr, for $1,200. the property in Market street here, formerly occupied by John H. Klingman. CHILD'S LEG BROKEN Special to The Telegraph Tower City. Pa.. May IT.—While playing with her brother, Jennie, 4- year-old daughter of Henry Stroheck er, had her leg broken. TWO IX HOSPITAL Dillsburg. Pa.. May 17.—0n Thurs day Mrs. Charles Prosser of South ] I Baltimore street, who bad been se- : ' riously ill, was ta'..en to the Harrisburg j Hospital for treatment, and on Satur-| day William Baker, of Warrington, j township was also taken to the same Institution for treatment. ! HAVE GOOD HEALTH Take Hood's Sarsaparilla, the Old Reliable Spring Tonic. r>on"t let the idea that you may feel better in a day or two prevent you I from getting a bottle of Hood's Sarsa- j parilla today from any drug store and ; starting at once on the road to health j and strength. When your blood is impure and , Impoverished it lacks vitality, your di- | geetlon is imperfect, your appetite If poor, and all the functions of your body are impaired. ; Hood's Sarsaparilla is a wonderful : blood tonic. It will build you lip quicker than any other medicine. It i gives strength to do and power to en j dure. It Is the old standard tried and true all-the-vear-round blood purifier i and enricher. tonic and appetizer, j Nothing else acts like it. for nothing else has the same formula or lngredi- j ents. Be sure to ask for Hood's; in-J sist on having it.—Advertisement. Acid Stomachs Are Dangerous r«mon Sense Advice hj a lMntln- S£tilKhe Sutch Bros. CONTRACT PAINTERS 446 Delaware Ave., City. Ol work guaranteed. Lowest prices In city. TRY US. :!tl) BRETHREN : AT REOEY MEETING Prospects For Greatest Gathering " in History of Church During First Week in June i 1 Special- to The Telegraph Hershey, Pa.. Slay 17. Arrange ments for the big annual conference , of the Church of the Brethren here June 2-10 are nearly completed. From the reports that have already been received by the committee from the delegates of almost every State in the ' t'nion the prospects are that the at tendance will be the largest in the his t tor.v of the denomination. It Is estl . mated that the total attendance will aggregate from 35.000 to 40.000. A J large number of additional buildings , «nd tents are being erected in the park for the accommodation of the tliou ' sands of visitors to the famous choco ' late town. The majority of the resi | • dents of the town will open their I homes for boarding and lodging the :; delegates and it is estimated that about five thousand delegates will be provided with accommodations in this and surrounding towns. 1-ast week the cointuittee of arrange ments held a lengthy session at this 1 place. Among other matters of busi ness attended to was the arranging for live special trains from Heading to this place on the big Sundny, the securing of a special post office in one of the Park buildings and the erection of a building for baggage, etc. The large - • wl,h a seating capacity of 0.000. in which all of the principal sessions will be held, is being rushed to completion by a large force of work men. on Sunday. June 6, overflow ' will be held at the bandstand The opening sermon on Wednesdav evening June 2, will be preached by James M. Mohler. on "Church Oovern -2t\ el U' , l l n , Tuesday evening, June 8. n. k-toduari! will deliver i\n address on "Christian Ught vs. Ixxlge Dark ness. BETTER ROADS I'OR MIFFLIN' Special to •The Telegraph I.ewistown. Pa.. May 15.—The Good Roads Association of Mifflin eourity is getting active, and there is no doubt but that the county will have better roads than ever before. Charles M. .Smith, one of the officials of the as sociation is working hard to have atl [ roads of the county put in good shape. The State highway in the Narrows east of town is a fine piece of road way. On one Sunday 307 automobiles passed the borough line headed for the State highway. A number of mer chants and other prominent citizens lof this place are building cottages in the Narrows. FUNERAL OF WII..MAM NELSON Special to The Telegraph Dillsburg, Pa„ May 17—The funeral of William B. Nelson the well-known i resident of Carrol township, who died jat his home near Dillsburg on Thurs , day was held on Saturday afternoon, jibe services were held in his home, , which was only completed a few davs jago. conducted by the Rev. C- C. Hef j tleger, pastor of the Reformed charge. 94.000 JVBII.EE FUND Special to The Telegraph Lebanon. Pa.. May 17.—At a con gregational meeting of the members of Trinity Lutheran Church, it was i decided to raise a $4,000 jubilee fund I to rid the congregation of debt on its ■ birthday anniversary in the Fall of , this year. I BANQUET OF GRADUATES Speflal to The Telegraph Dillsburg. Pa., May 17.—0n Friday ! evening the graduating class of 1915 jot the Dillsburg high school held a dinner at the Hotel Central. Covers j were laid for fifteen as follows: Prof. 1.. \\ . Bell. Miss Myrtle Mnyherry and Miss Marietta Nonpar of tiie faculty. Helen Ba-ish. Kathryn Gantzer, Ethel Hess. Sarah Bentz. Russel Coulsin. Robert Fortney. Rimer, Gilmer. Ray j Dick. Lloyd Stambaugh, Austin Gerew, I Ferrell Tyson and Wayne Spath. MINISTER ACCEPTS CALL special to The Telegraph Marietta. May 17.—The Rev. Lewis! C. Morrison, of Alexandria,Va.. has ac-! 'eepted the call to become rector of St. ' l-uke's Episcopal Church. Mount Jov, [ [succeeding the Rev. W.Stuart Kitchln,! jwho went to Bedford county. — SNAKES IN CAR WHEEL Special to The Telegraph | Hagerstown. Md., May 17.—A car; ■ wheel loaded on a freight car on thei Baltimore and Ohio railroad at Green j I Spring while neing unloaded at an- 1 [other station, contained a surprise fori I the trainmen, who nearly leaped out' oi their clothing when four copper-1 head snakes crawled from the holes i in the side of the wheel. Will Opportunity Find You Fit? That's the idea —fit physically—fit mentally. And it's largely a matter of right living—which in cludes the right kind of food. Grape-Nuts is not only good tasting, but contains all the nutri ment of wheat and barley, including the mineral ele ments so vital for building sturdy bodies, brains and nerves. Grape-Nuts is scientifically prepared for easy digestion and assimilation. A delicious, nourishing, economical food for making one "fit" and ready for opportunity. . "There's a Reason" for Grape-Nuts —sold by Grocers everywhere. BARRISBURG TELEGRAPH LAWS FETE OPENS IRVING FESTIVITIES Interesting Program of Exercises Arranged For Commencement Week at Mechanicsbnrg Special to The Telegraph Mechanicsbnrg, Pa., May 17. —Irving College festivities previous to the •oiu niehcement are in full swing and a gala event was thfe lawn fete Saturday afternoon. given by the Ktft Nit Club to the students and faculty on the earn* pus. with refreshments served at small tables. In the evening Miss Martha Sohaflilrt was hostess for the senlof class, of which she is a member, at a beautifully appointed dinner at her home in East Main street. Announcement for commencement week is as follows: Dramatic club play, S o'clock Saturday evening. May 2#; baccalaureate sermon, Sunda> morning. May 80. at 10.45 o'clock, by the Rev. Joseph Wilson Cochran. D. 11.. of Philadelphia; annual address to col lege Y. Wi C. A.. Sunday evening. May 30, at 7.45 o'clock, by the Rev. C. Armand Miller. r». r>.. of Philadelphia; art exhibition, Monday and Tuesday, art studio; glee club concert. 10 o'clock Monday morning, May SI; grand con cert. .music class of 1915, S o'clock Monday evening, May 31: alumni ex ercises. 10 o'clock Tuesday morning, June 1; annual meeting board of trus tees. 3 o'clock Tuesday afternoon. June 1; president's reception, 8 to 11.30 o'clock Tuesday evening, June 1: tlfty-nlnth annual commencement, 10 o'clock Wednesday morning, June 2. Those graduating are: Candidates for diploma in music, pianoforte, Helen Corenna Freet. Wrightsville; Avis Lau retta Grove. Harrisburg; Bula Estella Klracofe. Mevhanlcaburg; Helen Mae Phpaffer, Carlisle; candidate for de gree of bachelor of science, Dorothy I.oulse Jacobs. York; candidates for degree of bachelor of art. Vera Valen tina Care. Harrisburg: Elva Ruth Croft. Chambersburg; Margaret Chris tine Flelsher. Camp Hill; Edith Kath arine Flower. Harrisburg; Anna Helena Lloyd, Mechanicsbnrg; Pauline Kath arine Orr, Leechburg: Nellie Mav Riin stidt. Rockport, Ind.; Martha Elizabeth Schafhirt and Mary Pauline Sheeder, Mechaniesburg: Martha Belle Turner. Juniata: Mary Estella Wingard. Em lentown. and Mary Ellen Zarger. Greencastle. PASTOR CALLED TO OHIO Special to The Telegraph Lltitz, May 1 7.—The Rev. E. S. Ha gen. who has been pastor of the Mora vian Church for the past twelve vears, has received a call to the Moravian Church at Dover, Ohio., to succeed Rev. F. W. Stengle. who will become principal of the Linden Hall seminary here next year. F ! • : i, r :: '" 1 ■• ■ \\ ! ! ' : I I ! • J ! : l ' ! i i i - 1 -Ur « ' .MOOSE MIGHTY MIDWAY SHOWS HAVE ARRIVED A Big Week in Store For All Seekers or Amusement All this week, beginning to-night, Harrisburg will have one of the great est carnivals in its history, when the Loyal Order of Moose will have the pleasure of presenting the great Leon W. Washburn's Mighty Midway Shows —trained wild animal arena and car nival company, a gigantic confedera tion of monster amusements that al ways draws the crowds. The festivities will commence this evening at Sixth and Mahantongo streets and will continue all week, rain or shine, every afternoon and evening, and with the numerous ad vertised feature shows and free at- IF I was lookin* for quick results I TIE best Kentucky Burk T can- I'd quit makin' VELVET an' not became VELVET through go in for raisin'century plants. any "hurry-up" process. Our experts are not satisfied * r ith VELVET until it has been aged in wooden casks for not less than twy> If there was any other way of taking the'"bite" and \ M "harshness" out of tobacco we would know it. But • there is not, and even, if you expended great ingenuity % i \\ on a " hurry-up " process, you would find that Nature's way — the VELVET Way —is the only way. - m But all Nature's goodness and our care and pains, will for naught unless you fill your pipe with 10cTins Q» V sc Metal-lined Bags &»**|/9/5 One Pound Glass Humidors tractions that the Moose are offering, Harrisburg folks may declare them selves in for one grand holiday week. There will be no admission charged to enter the Moose Mighty Midway; you may go where you I please and stay as long as you wish. I The big free acts are free, absolutely fo, and you'll not regret your visit. Miss Elma Meier, the champion young lady high diver, gives a free exhi bition twice daily, as does M. Richard DeCarno the Australian pole act. A speclat feature of the (Moose May Festival is to have definitely de cided, without question or 'future doubt, which of the Harrisburg or ganizations is the most popular. Much discussion has been heard on this question of late and the commit tee of Moose is so determined to get the correct answer that it is offering two prizes, a $75 silk banner and a $25 silk flag to the organizations showing the greatest number of votes up to Saturday night at 10 o'clock. Thirty balloting places have been es tablished throughout the city and twenty-four organizations are contest ing. The vote will be published to morrow ami daily thereafter. It is not too late for organizations to en ter, therefore those not yet in the race are requested to start to-day. Particulars may be had by phoning the Moose Home, Third and Boas streets. The Lodge of Moose desires to have it made known that a downtown ticket office has been established at 18 North Third street, where you can purchase special coupon tickets good for all over the midway any and every during the week. The price is only 50 cents. These tickets will be withdrawn from sale in an other day. so take advantage and buy to-day. One of the notable occurrences of the Moose Charity Carnival takes pJace Tuesday afternoon. This will be known as Charity Day and on that day every charitable institution in the city has been invited to allow their charges to be present at the big May Festival as guests of the Loyal Order of ,W>ose and Leon W. Washburn. Arrangements have been completed to convey all the children from the different institutions to the show grounds and return them to their re spective institutions again after their half-holiday's enjoyment. Everything will be free' on Tuesday for these chil dren and everybody who can do so should be present on that afternoon to help entertain the children. He member the sweet and happy angel. Charity, and be there. Advertise ment. SrXBCRY PHYSICIAN DIES Special to The Telegraph Sunbury, Pa., May 17.—Dr. A. C. Clerk died at his home here yester day from a complication of diseases. He was 70 years old, and formerly lived in Sellnsgrove. WILD CAT CLUB BANQUET Special to The Telegraph Marietta, May 16.—The thirteenth annual opening: of the Wild Cat Falls club, composea of memßers from many States, will have their club din ner and outing, on Friday, May 28. H. L. Hershey, of Harrisburg, is presi dent and Henry S. Rich, Marietta, treasurer. HIKE TO FESTIVAL Special to The Telegraph Dauphin, Pa., May 17.—0n Satur day evening, a party of young people enjoyed a hike to a festival at Red Bridge, about three miles out from Dauphin. Those present were Misses Helen Miller, of Philadelphia; Bertha Sellers. Ora Bickel, Gertrude Groes. of Brooklyn; Ruth Shaffer, Helen Wallis, Carrie E. Gerberich, Esther Shaffer, Bion C. Welker, Edgarl W. Forney, Charles S. Gerberich, Walter J. Shaf fer and Walter Seller. TELEPHONE MEETING TO-NIGHT The Telephone Society of Harris burg at its regular monthly meeting at 8 o'clock to-night In the Board of Trad? Hall will hear E. G. Mateer, dis trict manager of Altoona. and a past president of the Telephone Society. Tts subject w|U be "Thoughts," MAY 15% 1915. WEST SHORE NEWS | MARYSVILLE ALIMNI BANQUET Marysville, Pa., May 17. —On Friday evening last the twenty-fifth annual banquet of the Marysville high school alumni was held in the Galen Theater, in South Main street. A special mu sical program was rendered by the Marysville orchestra and members of the alumni. The banquet tables were set with eighty-seven - plates, it being the largest banquet'ever given by the local alumni. After the banquet danc ing was enjoyed by the young people. MISS EPPLEY ENTERTAINS Marysville. Pa.. May 17.—Miss Sara Eppley entertained at the Mayflower j cottage on Saturday evening a number of the young people of this place. Card playing and dancing were the enjoy ments of the evening, followed by re freshments. Those in attendance were •Miss Chattie Geib. Miss Catherine Rob erts. Miss Mary Smith, Miss Elizabeth Sadler. Miss Marian Wagner, Miss Catharine Hench, Miss Stella Deckard, Miss Emma Roberts, Miss Sara Eppley. A. B. Taylor. Frank Leonard, Russel Eppley, Samuel Sunday, M. L. Wise, George Hain. Dr. Charles Snyder, Sd gar Smith, Leonard Myers, Paul Meyer and Walter White. SURPRISE PARTY FOR GUESTS Enola, Pa., May 17.—A surprise! party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William G. Shank on Friday evening in honor of their guest. Miss Margaret Long of Atlantic City. Music, dancing and games were play ed and supper was served. Thos pres ent were: Margaret Long, Atlantic City; Miss M. Beaver, New York; Helen Yeager, Shamokin, Pa.; T. Ro land. Shamokin. Pa.; Charles Hoffman, Harrisburg; Edw. Lange, Williams port; Josephine Zinn, Carlisle; Rosie Roher, Enola; Mr. and Mrs. Ray Mor ris. Ada Eslinger, Kathryn Weaver, Mr. and Mrs. William Shank, Thomas Shank, William Mclntyre, William Stetler, Harry Walters, Fairvlew; Mrs. Reisch, Enola; Charles Myers, Roy I Myers, Edw. Meyers, George Cupples, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cupples, Tony Corncalli, Earl Brubaker, William Shank, Dorothy and Lona Shank, [Paul Brubaker, Port Brandon, Mill ville, N. J. FUNERAL OF MRS. MOYER New Cumberland, Pa., May 17.-- On Saturday afternoon the funeral of Miss Euphemia Moyer was held and was largely attended. A male quartet from the Methodist Church sang "One Sweetly Solemn Thought," after which a prayer was offered by the I Rev. J. V. Adams and Dr. J. H. Young, an old friend of the family I gave a short talk on the Christian character of the deceased. The quar- EATING WHAT YOU WANT Not to be limited in his diet but to eat whatever he pleases without dis comfort is the dream of every dyspep tic. Nobody can honestly promise to re store any stomach to this happy condi tion because .all people cannot eat the same things with equaJly satisfactory results. It Is literally true that "what is one man's food is another man's poison." But it is possible to select a pleasing diet from articles of food that cause no discomfort and it is pos sible to tone up the digestive organs. When the stomach lacks tone there is no quicker way to restore It than to build up the blood. Good digestion without rich, red blood Is impossible and Dr. Williams! Pink Pills offer the best way to build up the blood. They also have a direct action on the nerves and as the neirves control the processes of digestion, these pills are especially good In stomach trouble attended with thin blood and in nervous dyspepsia. You can begin this treatment at once because your own druggist sells Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. Perhaps you tare not eating the right foods. Some i times the very things that people eat "for their health" are thfe things that hurt them. A postal card request to the Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Sche nectaiiy. N. Y., will bring a free diet book. Write for it to-day.—Advertise ment. . let sang "Come Unto Me When Sha dows Darkly Gather." The Rev. "Mr. Adams followed with a scum on. The pall bearers were: .Harry Kaufman, Benjamin Kaufman, Hugh Hertzlcr and Chester Kirk. ENTERTAIX \ Dr. Kdwiards, a well-known physician in Ohio, perfected a vegetable com pound minted with olive oil to act on the liver at\d bowels, which he gave to his patients for years. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets, the sub stitute for ycalomel. are gentle in their action, yet always effective. They briiig about that exuberance of spirit that~ natural buoyaacy which should be enjoyed by everyone, by toning up tthe liver and clearing the system of impurities. You will .know Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets by IVhelr olive color. 10c and 25c per box. All druggists. The Olive Tablet Company, Colum bus. O.—Advrtrtlsement. No Need to Wait For a Piano The Stieff you select to day goes into your home at once bringing with it music and joy and love and life." Everybody stays happy and the children stay off the street when there is a piano or a player in the home, "Investigate CHAS. M. STIEFF 212 North 2nd Street THE UNDERTAKER Sixtk aad Kelker SteMt* Ltrtaat Mtabllahment. Best belli tie*. Noer t* CM ■« your phone. WOT $o mnrfacn M/our c»lt otor Mrvice. No hmenl too' imilL Nona tea expensive. Ch*prl«, roeau. *«* U. eta., mod wiJfc