2 WOMAN'S SUFFRAGE SOCIETYATLEMDYNE Organization Perfected and Offi cers Elected at Meeting of Men and Women Special to The Telegraph Lemoyne, Pa., June 2. Lemoyne will be represented in woman's suf frage circles in the future. At a mass meeting in the schoolhouse attended by both men and women on Monday night a permanent organization was formed, under the direction of Mrs. Binz. of Philadelphia, suffrage organ izer in Cumberland county. The elec tion of officers resulted as follows: Mrs. Edgar S. Everhart, chairman; Mrs. George W. Haggerty. vice-chair man; Mrs. Melvin Menges. secretary; Mrs. Myers, treasurer. Following are the committees; Literature, Mrs. Harry B. Witman. chairman; propa ganda, Mrs. McCombs and Mrs. John Martin: enrollment, Mrs. Lillie Ander son. Mrs. Whitney Mumma and Mrs. Walter Woods. UNION TEMPERANCE MEETING Special to The Telegraph Duncannon. Pa., June 2.—A union tem'perance meeting will be held in the Presbyterian Church at 7. 50 o'clock this evening. Mr. Holsopple will deliver an address on "American Crisis." ■ A REFRESHING ■ DRINK During the sultry, humid and sweltering; davs, acid drinks com bined with phosphates are most refreshing and beneficial to the system. The best acid-phosphate drink—(one that requires but a teaspoonful to a glass of water) a thirst-quencher, nerve-bracer and tonic is HORSFORD'S Acid Phosphate (Non> Alcoholic) June Brides will need coal next Winter. This is the last month to buy hard pea coal at a saving of 25c, and furnace sizes at a saving of 50c. The first duty of the June bride in her new home should be to have Kelley till the bins with coal for next winter. This is one way to begin housekeeping on an econom ical basis. H. M. KELLEY & CO. 1 N. Third Street Tenth and State Streets Resorts ATLANTIC CITY, S, J. C™'U^ND £^g|«foTUNTlCClfr.N .Ij THE LATEST FIREPROOF MOTEL | AmerlCTD pUn. A!war«op»n. Capacity 609 On I uT.I" 16 two * nlit ° c « n Pl*™. I » j i Orchestra. o»ra*e. I managgmeot | " Wlldw«i>d, J. r > The Ideal Retorts WILDWOOD, N. J. and WIIJDWOOO CREST Always a breeze. Free band concerts daily. Magnificent boardwalk, lined witli piers, theaters, shops and plenty of amusements. Finest bathing beach In the country. Boating. Flatting, Driving, Bathing, Dancing, At) to 1110 filling Excellent hotels at moder ate rates. For information and beautiful booklet write to-day to J. WHITE SELL* City Clerk W lldwood, X. J. ' . * > Inform Yourself About Lumber There are dozens of kinds and it is impor tant to select the grade that will last a long time. You may rely on us to advise the use of the kind that will be suitable for ' the job you have in mind. Please ask us, we will take pleasure in telling you about lumber. United Ice & Coal Co. MAIN OFFICE Forater and Cowden Sta. WEDNESDAY EVENING HARRISBURG f&f&B. TELEGRAPH JUNE 2, 1915. KREIDER FACTORIES MERGED IN COMPANY Branches at Palmyra, Middletowo, Elizabethtown and Annville Now Under One Head Special to The Telegraph Annville. Pa.. June 2.—At a meet ins of the directors and officers and stockholders of the A. S. Kreider Shoe Company of this place and its various branches held yesterday morning in the local offices it was decided that all the companies under the name of the A. S. Kreider Shoe Company should be merged into one large corporation, to be known as the A. S. Kreider Com pany. This will mean that instead of each company being governed by indi vidual officers a board of directors! chosen from all the stockholders will I direct the policy of the company. The company's president will be A. S. Kreider. of Annville. The change will affect Palmyra. Middletown, Elirabeth town and Annville. The new factory to be built in the near future at Leb anon will also come under this ruling. Class Day Exercises at Lebanon Valley College Special to The Telegraph Annville, Pa.. June 2.—Yesterday the forty-ninth annual class day exer cises of I„ebanon Valley College were held in the Engle Conservatory of Music by the members of the class of 1915. Miss Mary Irwin and Frank Van Schaak. both Harrisburg mem bers of the senior class, contributed two songs for the exercises, the former writing the music and the latter the words. The program for the after noon was opened by an address by Paul J. Bowman, president of the class. This was followed by two sketches, "Innocents Abroad" and "A Reminiscence." The prophecy was given under the character of a Greek goddess, "Diana Speaks." Carl G. Snavely delivered the Tree oration on the campus. The officers for the day were: President. Paul J. Bowman; vice-president. I.ester B. Zug; secre tary. Engle; treasurer. Phares B. Gibbl'e: poet. Frank Van Schaak; historian. John Ness. CHILDREN'S PAY SERVICES Special to The Telegraph Duncannon, Pa.. June 2.—Children's day services will be held in the Meth odist Episcopal Church Sunday morn ing. June 13. Kir,LED BY FREIGHT TRAIN Sunbtiry. Pa., June 2.—Running in front of a fast freight train at Shamo-| kin. Andrew Ludekivich. 38 years old, i was hurled against a brick wall near by and killed. Nearly every bone in his body was broken. Q^l Superb ..uXft, vdLfjAntiprlajsirVnl H RKI'F,\TF.D TODAY BY POPULAR DEMAND AT THE BEGEM' THE CHRISTIAN SPECIAL EXCURSION ZOOLOGICAL GARDEN Glrnrd Avenue «Thlrty-flrM Street), Pliilitdelphln. SATURDAY, JUNE 12 Via Philadelphia A Reading Railway SPECIAL TRAIN Spw"! I.v. From Fare. A.M. Harrisburg $2.00 6.20 Hummelstown 1.73 8.36 Brownstone 1.75 6.39 .Swatara 1.75 6.43 Hershey 1.75 6.46 Palmyra 1.75 6.53 Annville 1.75 7.02 Lebanon 1.75 . 7.12 Myerstown 1.65 ".7.24 KETIRMXG, Special Train nlll leave blraril Avenue (3I«» Street) 5.50 p. in., for Itendlnic. Harrtaburg and Intermediate Motions. Admission to Garden Addi tional, Adults 10c, Children sc. Ticket" good only nn date of ex cursion on above Special Train in eneh direction. Children between S and 1- years of oge, half fare. Once in a Lifetime a Trip Like This There are two wonderful Expositions in California this year and railroad rates will be much reduced. You can get the most out of your trip to California by including the marvelous ride through Colorado and Utah on the way out There are several ways of taking it all In. but only one best way. with out extra expense and inconvenience. Everybody knows that th» Burling ton Route <C„ B. & Q. R. R.) is the standard, highly equipped "On Time" railroad to Denver; but I want to tell you In particular about our through service to California, passing in - day light. Denver. Colorado Springs. Pike's Peak. Pueblo, the marvelous Royal Gorge and Salt Lake City. And then I can tell you about coming home by way of either Glacier National Park or Yellowstone Park. In fact I will gJadly help you- plan vnur trip and suggest the most com fortable. interesting and economical wav of going and returning. Tnat is mv business and my pleasure. Will you allow me to be of use and furnish you without charge, such pictures, maps and train schedules, as will enable you tn determine just what to do. Will call on you at any time, or shall be glad to see you at my office. Write, telephone or call. Wm. Austin. General Agent, Passen ger Dept.. C.. B. *- Q. R. R. Co.. 836 Chestnut St., Philadelphia.—Advertise ment. MEN OF LEMOVHE PUN GELEBMTIOH Want to Hold Street Parade, Ball Games and Baby Show For Fourth of July Special to The Telegraph Lemoyne, Pa., June 2.—Judging from the plans being outlined by sev eral of the town's prominent women, Lemoyne will witness the largest safe and sane Fourth of July In its history. The women who have this movement In charge refuse to have their names printed until their plans are complet ed. A street parade, several ball games. Including one between ttwo girl teams, and contests of all kinds are being planned. Prizes will be awarded for the win ner of the contests and various games, while chaj-ges will be made to see the other affairs. The proceeds will be di vided equally between the churches of j the town, save the amount taken for | expenses. July 5, a baby show will be held, so the plans state. It is thought by the promoters that about thirty-five babies can be secured. IS EPILEPSY CONQUERED? New Jersey Physician Sai<l to Have Manv Cures to His Credit Red Bank. X. J.. June 2.—Advices from every direction fully confirm previous reports that the remarkable treatment for epilepsy being adminis tered by tho consulting physician of the Kline Laboratories, of this city, is achieving wonderful results. Old and stubborn cases have been greatly bene fited and many patients claim to have been entirely cured. Persons suffering from epilepsy should write at once to Kline Labora tories. Branch IS3, Ked Bank, X. J.. for a supply of the remedy, which is being distributed gratuitously.—Ad vertisement. Recent Deaths in Central Pennsylvania Special to The Telegraph Waynesboro.—Samuel Wishard, a well-known farmer of Zullinger, near here, died at the home of his son, John C. Wishard, yesterday, aged 86. Coleralnc. —James R. Jackson, aged 90, the oldest resident of this place, died yesterday. He was a veteran of the Civil war. One sister survives. Sunbury.—Mrs. Louisa Iverlin. BO vears old, a former resident of Sun bury, died at a Philadelphia hospital, of a complication of diseases. A daugh ter. Miss Martha Kerlin. survives. Sunbury.—Mrs. Mary J. Gibbons, aged 63, died at her home at Xorth umberland. of apoplexy. Sunbury.—Mrs. Jacob H. Seachrist, aged 27, of Xorthumberland. died at the Mary M. Packer hospital here v She is survived by lier husband and two small children. SURPRISE OX BIRTHDAY Special to The Telegraph Mechanicsburg, Pa., June 2. —Da- vid L. Snavely was given a surprise birthday dinner at his home In East Main street last evening. Mrs. Snavely arranged a turkey dinner of twelve covers and the table appointments were in pink and white, carried out in mock orange blossoms and pink roses. Mr. Snavely received many gifts and congratulations. DINNER AT SILVER LAKE Special to The Telegraph Mechaniesburg, Pa., June 2. A handsomely appointed dinner of twenty-four covers was given on Mon day afternoon at 2 o'clock by Miss C. Marie Stromlnger at her country home. Silver Lake, near Lewisberry. Follow ing the dinner the young people en joyed dancing and boating. Later the merry party motored to the home of the hostess, in South Market street. Guests were present from York, Har risburg. Camp Hill and Mechanics burg. OUTING OF DRUG CLERKS Special to The Telegraph Dauphin, Pa., June 2.—Mr. and Mrs. George Landis entertained at their bungaJow' Sidnal" on Monday. Croll Keller, of the Keller Drug store, of Harrisburg, and his clerks, at their annual outing. The principal feature of the day was a tennis match In which the married men, Walter Kauff man and George Landis, played the single men, Harry Holtz and John Senseman, winning by a score of 6—2 and 6—2. Later a chicken and waf fle dinner was served to the party who were Mr. and Mrs. Walter M. Kauffman. Croll Keller, John P. Kel ler, C. K. Keller, of Philadelphia, John Senseman, Harry Holts, Mrs. E. M Sellers, and Mr. and Mrs. Landis. OCTIXG AT WILLIAMS GROVE Lemoyne, Pa., June 2. —Eight per sons of the town's younger set enjoyed an outing at Williams Grove Monday. The party, going by automobile, was made up of Miss Ruth Bentz, Eliz abeth Sweigert, Stella Bentz, Rhea Miller, William Bentz, Benjamin Kunkel, James Brymesser and J. Boyd Trostle. WILL ATTEND CONVENTION Lemoyne. Pa., June 2.—Miss Ethel Wagner and Mrs. James Erb left yes terday afternoon for Williamsport, where they will attend a Joint conven tion of the missionary and Christian Endeavor societies of the United Evan gelical churches of this district. Miss Wagner represents the Young People's Missionary Society of the United Evan gelical Church and Mrs. James Erb the Christian Endeavor society. STREET PAVING POSTPONED Lemoyne, Pa., June 2.—Last night the monthly meeting of the Lemoyne borough council was held and it was decided that nothing would be done at present toward the improvement of Hummel avenue, lack of funds being the cause. Residents of the street were the agitators of the paving, but when council asked the residents to help bear the expense all but a few declined to do so. GUILD FESTIVAL Xew Cumberland, Pa., June 2. — The Sunshine Guild has decided to hold an ice cream and strawberry festival on the evening of June 18. PERFECT SCHOOL RECORD New Cumberland, Pa., June 2. Miss Esther Taylor, a pupil of the high school, has Just completed the tenth term of school without missing a day. DELEGATES TO CONVENTION Xew Cumberland. Pa., June 2. Mrs. W. A. Cookerley has been ap pointed delegate to the Christian En deavor convention at Hagerstown, June 15-17. ALUMXI BANQUET New Cumberland. Pa., June 2.—On Thursday evening, June 3, the annual alumni banquet will be held In But torff's Hall, in Third street. | WLST SHORE NEWS | RAILROAD BR AKK MAN INJURED Lemoyne, Pa., June 2.—Milton Wil son. a brakeman In the Cumberland Valley Railroad yards is recovering from a painful accident. He was rid ing a car through the yards and was using; a stick In the brakewheel when the leverage was reversed and the stick struck the railroader In the face, knocking him from the top of the car. Mr. Wilson's injuries consist of severe cuts and bruises about the face. LEMOYNE TEACHER EI.FCTED Lemoyne, Pa., June 2. —At a meet ing of the Lemoyne school board Miss Eunice Igham, of La Porte, was elect ed teacner or music, drawing and writ ing. Constable Calvin Coleman was elected truant officer and John Dan ner Janitor. BAND FESTIVAL Lemoyne, Pa., June 2. —Plans are being made by the Lemoyne band for the annual festival on Saturday, June 12. at fhe corner of Bosler avenue and RossmOyne street. OI'TING AT YELLOW BREECHES Lemoyne, Pa., June 2.—To-day the first annual outing of the W. S. Society was held at the Yellow Breeches creek. The party was chaperoned by Mrs. Edgar S. Everhart and Mrs. Whitney Mumma. MOONLIGHT WALK OF CLUB Marysville, Pa., June 2.—Last even ing the members of the P. C. and E. Club enjoyed a moonlight walk to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mil ler at Enola. The club was pleasant ly entertained and refreshments were served to the following: Misses Elva Tracy, Mary Boyer, Barbara Roush, Edna Benfer, Carrie Messinger, Edna Sellers, Carrie Smith, Gladys Rupley, Annie White, Olga Keel. Mrs. M. E. King. Romaino Benfer, Jennie Fllck inger, Mrs. Chester Sheafter, Romaine Clendennin. FUNERAL OF GEORGE W. SWINN Enola, Pa., June 2.—Funeral ser vices were held this afternoon In Zlon Lutheran Church of Enola for George W. Swinn. who was killed in the Enola yards on Saturday night. Ser vices were conducted by the Rev. M. S. Sharp. ENOLA EVANGELISTIC CAMPAIGN Enola, Pa.. June 2.—A meeting of the Evangelistic committee of Enola will be held next week In the Enola P. R. R. Y. M. C. A. to arrange for a five weeks' campaign conducted by Evangelist C. E. Hillis. The commit tee will fix the date and the location of the tabernacle. The campaign Is expected to start about September 1. RETURNED FROM BUFFALO Enola, Pa., June 2. —C. B. Gray, of Enola. general foreman of the car re pair shops, has returned home from Buffalo, N. Y., where he attended the banquet of the employes of the Buffalo and Allegheny division. PICNIC COMMITTEE MEETING Enola, Pa., June 2. Ambrose Backenstoe. general chairman of the Enola Sunday school picnic commit tee, has called a meeting for Tuesday evening, June 8, to arrange for the seventh annual picnic to be held dur ing July or August. WEDDING AT DUNCANNON Duncannon. J£a.. June 2. —A quiet wedding was solemnized at the Church of God parsonage, on Satur day evening, when the pastor, the Rev. W. W. Wright, united in marriage Harry R. Kiner and Miss Emma P. Carpenter. 1,000 BUTTONS SOLD Hummelstown. J.une 2. Monday was observed as Tag Day for the benefit of the Fourth of July celebra tion fund and nearly one thousand buttons were sold qy the members of the Busy Bee Club, an organization of girls. The amount of money realized by the sale of the buttons will be re ported at the meeting of the general committee to be held this evening. PALE BEAUTY FADES The girl who comes home from school or shop tired out every day may be beautiful but she will soon fade. She will be fortunate If she escapes a physical breakdown because the ease with which she tires is probably the first warning symptom of a thinning of the blood that cannot be disregard ed. Thin blood may give an attractive pallor for a short time but soon the patient becomes thin, flat-chested, haggard and angular. The only beau ty that endures Is that of rich, red blood shining through a transparent skin. Almost any girl can build up her blood by using Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. They are useful to growing girls, to pale girls, thin girls and those who get tired or out of breath easily. Mothers of such girls should see to it that the tendency to anemia is checked by the use of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills before the trouble becomes chronic. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills will build up the blood if anything will. They are free from opiates or harmful drugs and can be taken with perfect safety by anyone. Your own druggist sells them so you can begin the treatment at once. A helpful booklet. "Building Up the Blood" will be sent you free on request by the Dr. Williams Medi cine Co.. Schenectady, N. Y. —Adver- tisement. Ailments of Men Happily Overcome SUCCESSFULLY TRIED BY MANY Undoubtedly the following sug gestion will work wonders for that great class of men who, through dissipation of their nat ural strength, find themselves in their "second childhood" long be fore the three score and ten al lotted to life's pleasures and en joyments are reached. It is presumed to be Infallible, and highly efficient in quickly re storing in "nervous exhaustion," weak vitality, melancholia and the functions. By taking it at home no man need he the wiser as to another's short-comings, and expensive fees are avoided. Lack of poise and equilibrium in men Is a constant source of embarrassment even when the public least suspects it. For the benefit of those who want a re storation to full, bounding health, and all the happiness accompany ing It. let It be stated that the perscription calls only for three grain Cadomene tablets, in sealed tubes with full directions for self-administration. The tablets contain no opiates or habit-form ing drugs, so a physician's pre scription is not necessary. Well stocked pharmacies supply these tablets which possess the most wonderful tonic—invigorating powers imaginable. The effect of their use is soon apparent In new strength and nerve force. —Ad vertise'men t. MORE MILES TO Aj|G A L. L O N wftjL JJIjII ML "XT'OU'LL go farther and faster I on a gallon of Atlantic "Gas," ecause s gasoline— every drop of it. Atlantic Gaso line is made from the finest crude u oil that flows —made to a definite standard by the oldest and MA largest refiners in the State. It puts pep and pop in your motor and figures on your speedometer. /cr — —All good garages sell Atlantic "Gas," and Atlantic tankers de- S££siSylfSr ver an y w here you say. But gg * § care^ul to always say A M antic * Atlantic POLARINE is the OSMJ 100-percent lubricant that flo u>s freely at all temperatures. It keeps upkeep DOWN. THE ATLANTIC REFINING COMPANY ATLANTIC GASOLINE June Wedding Ceremonies in Central Pennsylvania Special to The Telegraph Mountville, Pa., June 2.—Miss Bes sie M. Rutter was married yesterday to Walter J. Weltzel, of Pottsville, at the parsonage gf the St. Paul's Meth odist Church at Lancaster, by the Rev. Joseph L. Gensemer. Marietta, Pa., June 2.—Miss Flor ence M. Knaisch was married to Wil bur C. Holmes, of Lancaster, at the parsonage of the St. Stephen's Luth eran Church, by the Rev. E. Melster. Sunbury, Pa.. June 2.—Miss Hetta Fulton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John K. Fulton, of Sunbury, and Dale W. Merlcle, of Bloomsburg, were married Pu«tai*n j The old hot water boiler up in the picture will wonder what has happened when the big essential, an Eagle Gas Circulating Water Heater, gets on the job. Have us connect one to your water boiler while the price is down. During June, sl2 $2.00 Down $1.25 a Month This is an unusual price. It applies during June or until a limited supply, which we have on hand, is sold. The heaters are new and fully guaranteed. See a demonstration at our show-room or phone for a representative. Harrisburg Gas Co. 14 SOUTH SECOND STREET Telephones—Bell, 2028; Cumb. Val. 752 at St. John's Methodist Episcopal Church here by the Rev. J. H. Daugh erty. BICYCLE RIDER KILLED Special to The Telegraph Lebanon, Pa., June 2.—Harry Lesh er, aged 20, of Rexmont, seven miles south of this city, was fatally in jured in a bicycle accident on the Rexmont Hill near the Union Church Monday night at 7 o'clock and died yesterday morning of a fracture at the base of the skull. The young man, who was employed as a farm hand by his uncle, Light Stahler, was coasting down the steep hill at Rexmont when he lost control of the handlebars. Cattlemen Will Hold Their Annual Picnic at Laurel Run Special to The Telegraph Blain, Pa., June 2. —Plans are completed for the secpnd annual nlc to be held by the cattlemen ol Cumberland, Franklin and Perry coun ties at Laurel Run, on Thursday, June 10. The address of welcome will be made by State Forester Harold E. Bry ner, New Gcrmantown. Other speak ers who will deliver addresses are: John P. Sipe, of McConnellsburK; Dis trict Attorney Jasper Alexander, of Carlisle; Harry McCrea, of Newvllle; the Rev. John W. Keener and Profes sor Simon E. Harkins, of Blain. Blain Cornet Band will furnish music.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers