2
PROGRAM PREPARED
FOR FOURTH OF JULY
Hummelstown Committee Hat a
Long Lilt of Attractions For Big
Celebration This Year
Special to The Telegraph
Hummelstown, Pa., June I.—The
second annual Fourth of July celebra
tion for Hummelstown borough is as
suming even larger proportions than
that of last season, and promises to be
one of the greatest eventß in this sec
tion of the county Last year, in hopes
of keeping their townspeople at home
on that day. a number of citizens
planned a day's program of sports.
The day was a great success. This
year the committee again got to work,
and funds were obtained by means of
popu]ar subscription, and the Tag Day
held by the Busy Bees. The prizes to
be awarded in the several contests and
parades will be announced later. Fol
lowing is the program of events: 6
morning blast, blowing oi
whistles and ringing of bells: 7, fan
tastic parade; 8.30. shooting match:
9, Marathon races; 3.50, tennis match;
30, baseball game: 12, dinner: 1, field
events; 3. baseball game; 5, civic pa
rade; 7, field events and festival; 7.30,
band concert; 8.30, fireworks.
DERUNAI
JL A STANDARD FAMILY REMEDY
For over forty years it
has been used as A TONIC
AND STOMACH REM
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petite and gives new life to
digestion.
Run Down People
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ID 4S Hours You'll Feel Your Old-
Time Ambition, Confidence and
Power Returning
Nervous, rundown people have noth
ing to fear nowadays, for Chemist
Begy has prepared a prescription that
starts to make you feel younger, more
vigorous and keen minded the first daw
If over work, over eating or drinking,
too much tobacco or any excess of any
kind has wrerked your health and
caused you to lose ambition and confi
dence get from your pharmacist to-day
a 50-oent box of Begy's Nerve Aid
Tablets and become your own happy,
contented, robust self again.
Make no mistake. Begy's Nerve Aid
Tablets contain no harmful drug of anv
kind and they are guaranteed to put
confidence, ambition and energy into
nerve wrecked, rundown people or
money back says Chemist Begy, well
known as the man who manufactures
Begy's Mustarine which is used in
millions of homes for Neuralgia. Sore
Throat, Chest Colds, Rheumatism and
all aches and pains. Any druggist can
supply Begy's Nerve Aid Tablets. Three
days' trial treatment 10 cents, from
Regy Medicine Co.. Begy Bldg., Roches
ter, N. T.—Advertisement.
r : EniitATIOXAL
Harrisburg Business College
329 Market St.
Fall term, September first. Day
and night. 29th year.
Harrisburg, Pa.
Begin Preparation Now
Day and Night Sessions
SCHOOL OF COMMERCE
IS 9. Market Sq. # Hf»rri»burc, Pa,
One Month
Remains
—to buy Kelley's range and
stove coal at a SAVING.
Hard Pea Is 25c Cheaper
Furnace Sizes Are 50c Cheaper
July 1 all prices advance.
Send us your order for next
winter and have your bins
filled in JUNE at your con
venience.
H. M. KELLEY & CO.
1 N. Third Street
Tenth and State Streets
BRICK
Common or Face Brick,
100 or 1,000,000, Quick.
Delivered on site of work.
Glazed Building Tile
cheap. Pleased to quote
and send samples.
RICK-RYAN
Brick Company
EXHIBIT ROOMS
8 N. Second Street
Bell Phone 127-W
Try Telegraph Want Ads
TUESDAY EVENING,
Enjoyable' Auto Run of
Cumberland and York
Co. Historical Societies
Special to The Telegraph
Mev hanlcshurg, Pa., June I.—At a
business meeting of th» Cumberland
and York county Historical Societies
after the annual trip, the following of
ficers were elected for the ensuing
year: President, George E. Lloyd, of
Mechanicsburg; secretary, John D.
Faller, of Mechanicsburg, and treas
urer, W. H. McCrea, of N'ewvllle. The
Cumberland county men who enjoyed
the automobile run on Thursday with
McC&U's Ferry as the objective point
were: Fillmore Maust, John M. Rhey,
Con Faller, John R. Miller, C. A.
Bryan, J. W. Eckels, Gilbert Beetem,
E. E. Wagner, W. W. Fletcher, S. M.
Stuart, C. M. Liggett, J. Harvey Line,
W. H. McCrea, W. F. Gardner, A. Geh
ring, R. W. Pelfer, Thomas Vale, Wil
liam Black, D. W. Snnday, James W.
Dougherty, J. D. Hemminger, Frank
Weakley, A. A. Line and C. J. Weary,
of Carlisle: J. S. Omwake, of Ship
pensburg; Charles Hetrick, John Het
rick and John Hitter, of New King
ston: Dr. M. M. Dougherty, Linn H.
Lamb, Harry H. Lamb, Murray L.
Dick, John J. Milleisen, John Reeser,
George E. Lloyd, John D. Faller, F. K.
Ployer, Samuel E. Bashore, R. Byron
Schroeder and John M. Underwood, of
Mechanicsburg.
Recent Deaths in
Central Pennsylvania
Special to The Telegraph
Shipixwsburg.—Mrs. Susan Wag
ner died on Saturday afternoon. Fu
neral will be held to-morrow.
Rohrerstown. —William Henry Dan
iels, one of the oldest residents of this
section of Lancaster county, died last
night, aged 88. He is survived by two
sons.
CAMP HILL VOTKRS TO CONSIDER
PAVING QUESTION AT MEETING
Special to The Telegraph
Camp Hill, Pa., June X.—A public
meeting of voters and others interested
has been called by the burgess of
Camp Hill for Friday evening at the
tirehouse, for the purpose of discus
sing the proposed paving loan to be
voted on June 19. Speakers will ad
dress the meeting.
DEATH OF HERMAN R. PALMER
Special to The Telegraph
Mechanicsburg, Pa., June I.—Her
man R. Palmer, of Allentown, died
here yesterday morning at the home
of his brothers, Merle D. and Arch M.
Palmer, in East Main street, follow
ing an illness of tuberculosis. He was
aged 3 5 and was a traveling salesman
for the Scotten and Dillon Tobacco
Company, of Detroit, Mich. He was
a native of Mechanicsburg and well
known in the locality. His wife sur
vives. also three brothers, Charles K.
Palmer, Arch M. Painter and Merle
D. Palmer, all of Mechanicsburg. The
funeral service will be held to-mor
row evening at 7.30 o'clock, conducted
by the Rev. Charles F. Raach, pas
tor of the Church of God. Burial will
be made on Thursday at Allentown.
ADDRESS BY PROF. BPRENKLE
New Cumberland. Pa., June I.
Professor J. A. Sprenkel made an
address at a Sunday school rally at the
United Brethren Church at Penbrook
on Sunday.
HANDSOME DECORATIONS
New Cumberland, Pa., June I.
Among the pretty decorations in
town yesterday was Elkwood Park
and the home of Major John Kirk, a
Civil war veteran.
! The Empty Bowl
Tells the Story
The highest compliment that can be paid any
food is to eat it heartily to the last portion.
Every day there are hundreds of thousands of
such compliments paid to Post Toasties.
This wide appreciation encouraged the better
ing of this delightful food. And the result is
New
Post Toasties
Crisper, more appetizing and
better than ever before.
The inner sweet meats of choicest Indian Corn
are skilfully cooked, daintily seasoned, and toasted
by a new process that brings out a wonderful "toas
tie" corn flavour.
These flakes do not mush down when cream or
milk is added, but retain their body and crispness.
They come to you ready to eat from the fresh-sealed,
dust-proof, germ-proof package—as sweet and de
licious as when they leave the ovens.
New Post Toasties
—the Superior Corn Flakes
Your grocer has them now.
Central Mandolin Club Closes Successful Year
**■s H
M ' :•: .»> litS
—Photo by Musser.
The Mandolin Club of the Central High School will close another suc
cessful year when the last day of school is over. Although the club has only
played at the school a few times this year, it has been Included in a large
number of public and private musical programs. The club has held regular
meetings throughout the year at the homes of its members. The majority
of the members will be graduated as they are members of the
Senior class. Several of them were instrumental in organizing the new mu
sical club at the school. The members of the club are as follows: Front
row, left to right: Kathryn Kelker, Kathryn Peters and Mary Witmer. Sit
ting, left to right: Leßoy Smucker, Gertrude Edwards, Warren Wheeler,
Elizabeth McCormick and Paul Seltsam. Standing, left to right: Paul
Clouser and Raymond Meek.
Hummelstown Minister to
Preach Series of Sermons
Special to The Telegraph
Hummelstown, Pa., June I.—The
Rev. Robert A. Bausch, of the Hum
melstown Reformed Church will
preach a series of six sermons begin
ning next Sunday evening. The dis
courses will be based upon six mas
terpieces of the poetic world. The
subject for Sunday evening, June 6,
is:
"The Love That Never Fails, and
Is based upon Alfred Tennyson's
"Enoch Arden"; June 13, "The Life
Worth While," as protrayed by Henry
Wadsworth Longrellow in "The Psalm
of Life." June 20. "The Pull of the
Old Home," so beautifully pictured by
the Scottish Poet Burns in "Cotter's
Saturday Night." June 2T. "A Soul's
Quest for Religious Certainties," as set
forth in Alfred Tennyson's "In Me
rnoriam." July 4, "Humanity's
Friend," as depicted by Foss in "The
House bv the Side of the Road." July
11, "The Inevitable Hour," as Gray
presents it when he says "The paths
of glorv lead but to the grave" in his
"Elegy Written in a Country Church
yard."
Needle in Tower City
Woman's Body 30 Years
Special to The Telegraph
Tower City, Pa.. June I.—Thirty
years ago Sirs. Edward Kline ran a
needle in her left wrist and was un
able to get it out. On Thursday night
she complained of a sever© pain in h®r
right breast and it pained her so much
that she asked her husband to look
at It. He discovered something pro-i
jectlng from her breast and by use of
pinchers he pulled it out. The needle
was worn almost as fine as a thread.
BTRTH ANNOUNCED
Special to The Telegraph
Shiremanstown, Pa., June
and Mrs. Claude Flicker announce the
birth of a daughter, Sara Alverta
Elicker, Thursday, May 2", 1916. Mrs.
Eltcker was Miss Clara A. Barlup
prior to her marriage.
HARRISBURG igm TELEGRAPH
Veterans and Children
Parade at Gettysburg
Special to The Telegraph
Gettysburg, Pa., June I.—The Na
tional Cemetery, where thousands of
soldiers who died In the great Civil
War are buried, was never more
beautiful than yesterday. Weather
conditions were almost perfect and as
the columns of veterans and school
children swept across the cemetery
scattering flowers as they went the
stght was a most impressive one. The
parade was larger than usual and was
participated In by many patriotic or
ganizations. The most impressive part
of the ceremony occurred when the
children sang "America" just before
strewing the flowers. The orator of
the day was A. A. Dale, of Bellefonte.
New Cumberland's Parade
New Cumberland. Memorial Day
was observed yesterday and hundreds
of people visited Mount Olivet Ceme
tery, where they decorated the graves
of friends. The procession left the
G. A. R. hall at 1.30 in the following
order: New Cumberland band, Post
462, Grand Army of the Republic, John
W. Geary Camp, Sons of Veterans,
Sunday schools and lodges. Many ac
companied the steamboat excursion to
Highspire to witness the baseball game.
Thirteen Veterans in Parade
Blain.—Memorial Day was observed
on Saturday afternoon. The ranks of
the old war veterans are fast thinning
out. Three deaths in this section
among the twenty-six in the county
occurred during the past year. Fol
lowing are the names of the few sur
viving soldiers, thirteen tn number,
who were present at the exercises on
Saturday William McCardel, Michael
Shanafelser. Jacob Snyder. William
Pry, William H. Garber, Alexander G.
Mort. J. Marlon Waldsmith, Dr. Frank
A. Gutshall, Samuel G. Smith. John
Berrler. David P. McKee, John Eichel
berger and John Polk Spohn.
In Mifflin County
I^ewijstown.—Memorial services in
this, the home of the famous Logan
Guards of the First Defenders, was
appropriately observed and the old
soldiers' graves were buried under a
wealth of sweet blossoms. The P. O.
S. of A. band and the First Boy Scout
band took part in the exercises. Com
pany M. Eighth Regiment, National
Guard of Pennsylvania, was out in full
uniform.
At Yeagertown the exercises were
fine, with an orator of ability to make
the address.
At Reedsville there was a great me
morial service In Church Hill Ceme
tery. where General John P. Taylor is
buried.
SERMON TO GRADUATES
Special to The Telegraph
Mercersburg, Pa., June I.—Before a
large congregation of students, par
ent# and friends Dr. William Mann Ir
vine, headmaster, preached a sermon
on Sunday last to the graduating class
of the Mercersburg Academy. Dr. Ir
vine took his text from TI Corinthians
S; G, "The Spirit goveth life." The
evening service was devoted to the
Young Men's Christian Association.
Dr. William F. Adams of Yochoxv,
Hunan, China, the medical missionarv
of the academy, who is at home on a
furlough, was present at the meeting
on Sunday.
OLD-TIME FESTIVAL
Special to The Telegraph
Dauphin. Pa., June I.—Last evening
the first of the season's old-time fes
tivals was held in the town square, by
the Athletic Association. Ice cream,
oake and soft drinks were sold, while
"Ring" was played to the tune of
"Bingo." A large crowd of Marysvllle
people beside town people were pres
ent, remaining after the Marysville-
Dauphin game, which was plaved In
the afternoon.
BAND LEADER RUN OVER
Special to The Telegraph
Hagerstown. Md., June I.—Andrew
Comrey. director of Comrey's Band,
of Martinsburg, W. Va., was seriously
injured and narrowly escaped being
killed yesterday in this city, sustain
ing severe scalp wounds and having
three ribs fractured, when a hack
team from a funeral ran away from
in front of St. Mary's Catholic Church
and dashed down Washington street
through the band as it was marching
down town from the Cumberland
Valley depot. Comrey was walking
at the head of the band when the
team struck him. The pole hit him
back of the head and two wheels
passed over him.
CHRISTL\N ENDEAVOR RALLY
Special to The Telegraph
New Cumberland, Pa., June I.—On
Tuesday evening, June 1, a Christian
Endeavor rally will he held in the
First Church of God in Fourth street,
representatives from Christian Endea
vor Societies of Harrisburg, Penbrook,
and Steolton will be in attendance.
The people's societies of other
churches are Invited to be present.
CHILDREN'S DAY OBSERVED
Special to The Telegraph
Blain, Pa., June I.—Children's day
was observed on Sunday evening in
the Zion's Lutheran Church. The
Sunday school rendered "Songs of Our
King" before an audience that filled
the church. A generous offering was
lifted for the benefit of Tressler Or
phans' Home at Loysville.
BLAIN UNION PICNIC
Special to The Telegraph
Blain, Pa.. June I.—At a meeting
of the executive committee of the Blain
Picnic Association on Saturday evening
the matter of holding a two-day picnic
was decided on. The picnic will take
place in Sherman's Park, near here,
on Friday and Saturday, August 13-li.
c*. Friction is slowly, surely send-
Otop omaaing ing your car to t h c scrap heap.
C _ «l In spite of the best lubricating
tOr tH6 oils and greases, it continually
£« * * wears away the finest bearings.
ScraD lICcLD Every bearing is full of little
holes and pin points that can
readily be seen with a micro
scope. It is these that cause friction. Dixon's selected
flake graphite is the only lubricant known that will fill up
these holes and build up around these pin points a smooth,
oily veneer that grows finer and more smooth by continual
use and wear. "It is unaffected by heat or cold. It will not
turn thin. The Joseph Dixon Crucible Company are the
only people in the world who produce this peculiar form of
graphite. With this rare form of flake as a basis we have pro
duced a line of graphite lubricants specially designed for
every separate part of the car. Try Dixon's Transmission and
Differential (jrease No« 677 on
your car and see what a differ- I 5
ence it will make in mileage
and smoothness of running. CirdphltC UPCSLSC
Dealers who sell real service Na 6ZZ
know and recommend Dixon's For Transmissions
Graphite Greases. and Differentials
A»k your dealer for the Dixon Lubricating Chart.
JOSEPH DIXON CRUCIBLE COMPANY
WW J.rs.y City, N. J. ixSxji
Ettabluh«d
Whipping Post For Wife
Beater at Hagerstown
Special ti The Telegraph
Hagerstown, Md., June I.—Charles
C. Neal, of this city, has been sen
tenced to the whipping post, by Jus
tice D. W. Doub, of the city court, for
wife-beating. Neal will receive seven
lashes on his bare back as soon as
Sheriff O. W. King, who has been ill,
improves sufficiently to carry out the
sentence. Neal was arrested Sunday
charged with being drunk and beat
ing his wife.
SEVEN AUTO ACCIDENTS
Man and Woman Seriously Injured In
Holiday Mishap*
Special to The Telegraph
Wllkes-Barre, Pa.. June 1. There
were seven automobile accidents here
yesterday.
A touring car owned and driven by
Peter Shonk. of LarksvlUe. and contain-1
Ing three other men, was struck by a
car of the Wilkes-Barre Hallway Com
pany, returning from a funeral at
Trucksville. Samuel Yarlsh and John
Phuman, both of Larksville. occuplng
the rear seat, were thrown out. The
former was picked up unconscious. He
is In a hospital with a fractured skull
and other injuries which may cause his
death. Shuman escaped serious injury,
but is badly cut and bruised.
Miss Bertha Fenner was run down by
a jitney. She Is In a hospital with seri
ous injuries to her chest and back.
Paul Block ran into a moving auto. He
is in the hospital.
Paul Nurnberger also ran into an
automobile and his leg was broken.
BRETHREN CHURCH DEDICATED
Special to The Telegraph
Hagerstown. Md., June 1. —On Sun
day, June 6, the handsome new First
Brethren Church of this city, erected
at a cost of $30,000, and just com
pleted, will be dedicated with appro
priate services. The Rev. Miles J.
Snyder Is pastor.
SIX SONS PALLBEARERS
Special to The Telegraph
Dlllsburg, Pa., June I.—Funeral
services of Isaac Lerew, the oldest
rsident of the town, who' died on
Thursday night, were held yesterday
conducted in the Wolgamuth Brethren
meetinghouse by the Rev. O. W. Cook,
oi Dlllsburg. His six sons, J. G., Wal
ter S., Irvin. Robert, Alexander and
W. H. Lerew were the pallbearers.
The Greatest Tire Value on
the Market—Bar None!
' ci ciur
, r ■
NON-SKIDS
SERVICE
Not* th* tread At Prices
That Compare Favorably
With Plain Treads of Other Makes
Note These Non-Skid Casing Prices
31x30 - 12.20 41x34 - 27.30
4 x 33 - 2000 41x36 * 28.70
M L JM 4x34 ' 2035 5x3? ' 33,90
mj I S IF the satisfaction of having the finest tire
If I * equipment and the biggest tire value
jgv means anything to you, equip now with
/M&J Fisk Non-Skids.
/ Fisk Tires For Sale By All Dealers
VLF THE FISK RUBBER COMPANY
VS® of N. Y.
ttmO'' 9 HARK
lUfrV.fcftt.Ot. Chicopee Falls, Mas*.
Time tt K^Tbc?
JUNE 1, 1915.
New Stationery Store
Opened in Third Street !
Willis, who for years was
associated with the book and station
ery department of one of Harrisburg's
leading stores, has opened a stationery
and book store at 1209 North Third
street. A complete line of the essen
tials that are usually found in a store
of this character has been installed.
Mr. Willis left the city and has been
associated with the book department
of Abram Strauss, In Brooklyn, but as
Harrisburg is his home he has return
ed to establish a business of his own
and resume his acquaintance with a
large circle of friends.
MAN'S JAW SHOT OFF
Italian Railroadman Terribly Injured
at Haarerstown
Special to The Telegraph
Hagerstown, Md., June I.—Augusto
Barone, aged 27, employed as a time
keeper by the Western Maryland Rail
road Company here, was shot and
probably fatally wounded by Joseph
Salvender, another Italian, who es
caped and later was captured by the
police. The lower part of Barone's
jaw was shot off with a single-bar
reled shotgun. Barone was shot In a
house In the western section of Ha
gerstown and fell in an alley, where
he waa later found. Baron at first
refused to give the name of his as
sailant. He is not expected to live.
STRICKEN WITH APOPLEXY
Special to The Telegraph
Centreville, Pa., June 1. Reuben
Ulrlch, aged 77, a retired merchant,
was stricken with apoplexy and died
within a short time yesterday. His
widow and ejght children survive.
STATION SAFE ROBBED
Special to The Telegraph
Montandon, Pa., June I.—A large
safe in the office at the Pennsylvania
station was blown open at an early
hour yesterday morning and badly
damaged. The contents of the safe,
about SSO in money, was taken..
O. I. A. TO MEET
Special to The Telegraph
Marietta, Pa., June 1. Prepara
tions are being made for the annual
convention of the Order of Independ
ent Americans to be held at Gap on
Saturday, June 12.
Find Half of Human
Head on City Dump
Considerable anxiety was caused In
police circles last night by the finding:
of a part of a human head In a crock
on the dump at Cameron and Hamilton
atreets. The head was that of a man
about 40 years of age. with the crown
cut off clean and marks which looked
>■ thoucrh they had been made with a
hatchet at the base of the skull.
After Coroner Eckinger, County De
tective Walters and the police had
scurried around, running down false
clews for half the night, they found
that Dr. Frank B. Kahn had purchased
the head in Philadelphia some months
ago for experimental purposes and that
it was removed from his back yard by
a garbage collector.
ENTERTAINED FRIENDS
Special to The Telegraph
Shiremansfown, Pa.., June I.—Mr.
and Mrs. F. E. Wallace entertained the
following guests at their home in East
Main street. Mrs. Emory Kautz, of
Harrlsburg; Mrs. Charles Reider and
Earle, Miss Mary Kellenberger. Miss
Pearl Rowe, all of Steelton, and Mrs.
Albert Rowe, of Boiling Springs.
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED
Special to The Telegraph
Marietta, Pa., June 1. —Announce-
ment of the engagement of Miss
Louise, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jo
seph Maze, of this place, and Clar
ence Drane, of Delaware, was an
nounced to-day. The wedding will
occur soon.
HOLD-LAWRENCE WEDDING
Special to The Telegraph
Abbeville, Pa., June 1. Wilbur
Hold was married to Miss Lawrence,
daughter of Mrs. Anthony Knadscli,
of Lancaster, to-day. at the home of
the bride, by the Rev. E. Meister,
pastor of Jjt. Stephen's Lutheran
Church, Lancaster.
HORSEMAN DIES IN STABLE
Special to The Telegraph
Hagerstown, Md.. June I.—Charles
J. Cramer, aged 83, a well-known
horseman of this city, died suddenly
at the livery stable of W. E. Geary,
j where he had gone to look after his
horses. His death was due to heart
I disease, superinduced by acute Indi
gestion.