2 ffitffl^pcnnfiyiyAnigffie»i3S] 11 Gill DIPLOMAS 11 LEBANON VALLEY Degrees Conferred on Prominent Mnisters and Educators at Ann ville U. B. Church t - Special to The Telegraph Annvllle, Pa., June 3. Professor Frederick Lewis Pattee, head of the department of English language and literature at State College, addressed the members of this year's graduating class bf Lebanon Valley College at the forty-ninth annual commencement ex ercises held in the United Brethren Church. Twenty-seven graduates re ceived the degree of bachelor of arts, while the degree of doctor of divinity was conferred upon the Rev. Samuel Rupp, of Harrisburg, and the Rev. Lewis W. Lutz, of Chambersburg. Professor Pattee was the recipient of the degree of doctor of literature. Mrs. Z. von Bercghy, of Harrisburg, played a violin solo, accompanied by Pro fessor E. Edwin Sheldon. The grad uates are Harry M. Bender, Gideon L. Blouch, Pa"ul J. Bowman, C. E. Bren rieman, Ira Clyde Eby, Larene Engle, Ruth E. Engle. Ruth V. Engle, Phares B. Gibble, Ethel I. Houser, Mary L. Irwin, Verling W. Jamison, John O. I Jones, Myra G. Kiracofe, J. Maurice Leister, John W. Larew, Florence C. Ments, Vera F. Meyers, John H. Ness, Mae Belle Orris. Carl G. Snavely, Faber E. Stengle, Ralph Stickel. Frank M. Van Schaak, David E. Young and I.oster B. Zug. FREE TO ASTHMA SUFFERERS A New Home Cure- That Anyone Can Vac Without niaeomfort or Loaa of Time We have a Nfew Method that cure* I Asthma, and we want you to try it at our expense. No matter whether your case is of long standing or recent de velopment. whether It lh present as oc casional or chronic Asthma, you should Bend for a free trial of our method. No matter In what climate you live, no "latter what your aire or occupation, if you are troublea with asthma, our method should relieve you promptly. We especially want to send It to those apparently hopeless cases, wnere all forms of Inhalers, douches, opium preparations, fumes, "patent smokes," etc., have failed. We want to show cv»ryone at our own expense, that this new method is designed to end all dif ficult breathing, all wheezing, and all those terrible piroxysms at once and for all time. This free offer Is too Important to neglect a single day. Write now and then begin the method at once. Send no money. Simply mail coupou oeiow. Do It To-day. FREE! ASTHMA COUPON FRONTIER ASTHMA CO.. Room 182 M, Niagara and Hudson Sts., Buf falo. N. Y. Send free trial of your method to: TOFJIO FOR WOMEN ESPECIALLY Some women who need » glasses, hesitate because vy-.Lr-v they fear glasses will dis- v figure them. 'mar Torlc lenses with our A™ correct mounting and ad- Justment never disfigure. tTpf' We give particular at- j x" tention to selecting the / mounting best suited to your features, and adjust that mounting so it is both attrac tive and comfortable. This is a part of our Torlc Service. ! x : With H. C. Claater, 102 Market It 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 very Home 1 I should be equipped with ( ' electricity. There is 1 more real comfort to be i i obtained from this I source than any other I one element in modern civilization. i I Electric Irons, Cook i 1 ing Devices, Vacuum i Cleaners, etc., are a few of the labor savers you 1 can enjoy after your i house is wired. I Ask us about them J Dauphin Electrical J Supplies Company | 434 Market Street / Do It Elfrtrlr«llj. & THURSDAY EVENING, HARRISBITRG TELEGRAPH JUNE 3, 1915. Program For Graduation at Newport High School Special to The Telegraph Newport, Pa., June 3. —Following is the program for the commencement exercises of the class of 1915 the New- I port high school to be held in the Lutheran Church, Friday evening, Juno 4, at 8 o'clock: Agagia Cantabile, Haydn, Mrs. Long; second honor oration, "Roose velt, the Typical American," Miss Ma bel Flickinger; oration, "Democracy in Practice." Jesse Sunday; "Bind Auf Dein Haar," Miss Mae Balr; oration, "Preservation of the American For st," Stanley G. Flckes; first honor! oration, "The High Art of Drudgery," Miss Ruth Collins; chorus, fr-m "Cav alleria Rusttcana," Mascagni; address, I Dr. George >Edward Reed, D. D., LL. D.; "How Lovely Are Thy Dwellings," Miss Belle Kough; presentation of di plomas; "Caprice in E Minor," Miss Long. The teachers in the high school are: Principal, H. M. Corning; first assist ant, G. W. Barnitz; second assistant. Miss Elizabeth Darwart. DEATH OF MRS. MARY DAY Special to The Telegraph Millersburg. Pa., June 3.—Mrs. Mary Elsie Day, wife of D. W. Day, died yes terday morning after a short Illness, aged 60. Mrs. Day is survived by her husband, one son. Robert, and a daughter, Mrs. Mabel Eppleman, both of H«rrlsburg, and a sister, living at Lykens. She was a member of the j Episcopal Church. The funeral will take place to-morrow afternoon. The Rev. Mr. Kilgore, of the Episcopal Church at Lykens, assisted by the Rev. Mr. Skeath. of the Methodist Epis copal Church, of Millersburg, will officiate. SEVEN VETERANS DIE IN YEAR Special to The Telegraph Gettysburg, Pa., June 3.—An im rrrsslve service In memory of seven of their comrades who died since last Memorial Day, was held by Post 9, Grand Army of the Republic, in their room in East Middle street, on Sunday afternoon. Seven vacant chairs, draped with crepe, stood as reminders of death's toll on the mem bership of the post during the last year. MRS. SUSAN REN'TZ DIES Special to The Telegraph Dillsburg, Pa., June 3.—Mrs. Susan Bentz died at her home at Franklin town on Tuesday night, aged 78. She is survived by two' daughters. Mrs. George Firestone, of Dillsburg, and Mrs. John Hartman, of Lemoyne, and two sons. Irvtn Rent* and Tobias Bentz, both of Dillsburg; also three brothers, George Heikes, of Mechan icsburg; William Heikes and Peter Heikes, both of Franklintown. ORPHANAGE EXERCISES Special to The Telegraph Gettysburg. Pa., June 3.—Directors of Hoffman Orphanage, near Littles town. have selected Thursday, June 22, as the time for holding the anni versary exercises and arrangements have been made for an interesting pro gram. Receiver Named by Conrt Sunbury, June 3.—Judge Witmer, in the United States court named ex- Judge L. S. Walter, of Mt. Carmel, as a temporary receiver for the African Ostrich Farm and Feather Company, doing ' business at Bloomsburg and Paxtang. Aiiy Time Is A Good Time For „ Post Toasties Jr^m keeps them crisp and firm—they don't I mush down in cream as the ordinary These Superior Corn Flakes are not /j make an appetizing lunch at any hour And how the kiddies do enjoy them! WvC yL After playtime—for lunch or supper— J|^ the crinkly brown flakes just hit the f)\. Post Toasties are made of the choicest Indian corn; steam cooked, daintily seasoned, rolled and toasted to a delicate golden-brown. They reach you ready to serve—mighty good with cream or any kind of fruit. Ask your Grocer for New Post Toasties 6 \ —the Superior Corn Flakes Recent Deaths in Central Pennsylvania Special to The Telegraph Maytovm. —Mrs. Susan Bentz. aged 80. died yesterday after a long illness. Four children, ten grandchildren, one sister and four brothers survive. WrUclitsville. —Mrs. Elizabeth Myers, aged 81, dide yesterday from a stroke. She was a teacher in early life in the schools. Mountville. —Mrs. Elizabeth Shertz, aged 79, died at Canton, Ohio, while there on a visit. She is survived by two brothers and a sister. BABY WEIGHS FOUR POUNDS Has Gained Two Pounds in Its .Month of Life Special to The Telegraph Hagerstown, Aid., June 3.—Presi dent T. A. Poffenberger, of the Ha gerstown Fair, has received a letter from his sister, Mrs. Clara Longfitt, of Des Moines, lowa, formerly a resident of this county, stating that her baby girl, which weighed 2 pounds when it was born over a month ago, is healthy and well and has gained 2 pounds. The mother stated that the fingers of her baby are the size of matches and i one of its feet would not more than ! cover a postage stamp. The baby was j so small when it was born that the' clothes from a doll were used to clothe it. HAGERSTOWN WEDDINGS Special to The Telegraph Hagerstown, Md., June 3. Miss I Elizabeth Richardson, daughter of the ' late Rev. Dr. William C. Richardson, , of Philadelphia, and Henry von Ansen i Hoffmeier, of this city, were married | Tuesday evening at the home of the bride here by the Rev. Dr. Charles Dubell, of Philadelphia, assisted by; the Rev. Dr. J. Spangler KiefTer. Miss Edith Hamill, daughter of Dr. ; Archibald Hamill, of Waynesboro, Pa., and Charles D. Rudy, of Martinsburg, were married here on Monday by the Rev. A. B. Statton, pastor of St. Paul's United Brethren Church. LANCASTER COUNTY WEDDINGS Special to The Telegraph Donerville, Pa., June 3.—Miss Mary McCarthy Herr was married yesterday to Clayton T. Eshelman, of near Eliz abethtown, at the home of the bride j by the Rev. Abram Herr, of the United Brethren Church. Eden. Pa., June 3. Miss Louisa Brackbill, of this place, was married to Harry A. Baxter, of Lancaster, by the Rev. D. G. Glass, pastor of the Faith Reformed Church. ATTENDING BRETHREN CON VEXTION Special to The Telegraph Waynesboro, Pa., June 3.—A large number of Waynesboro people will at tend the annual meeting of the nhurch of the Brethren at Hershey, Pa., this week. BOY FALLS FROM TREE Special to The Telegraph Waynesboro, Pa., June 3.—Harry F. Trovinger, aged 15 years, fell a dis tance of twenty feet from a tree and fractured a rib and sprained his left wrist. FALLS FROM ROOF Special to The Telegraph Bainbridge, June 3.—Joseph H. Jones while working on the top of a building at the Baker Quarries here, yesterday afternoon fell to the ground and was badly injured. His left arm is broken and he is hurt internally. Prominent People Summer in Blue Ridge Section Special to The Telegraph Waynesboro, Pa.. June S.—This - .son the Blue Ridge section will ive among Its summer residents quite a number of persons of promi nence. who have leased cottages. Viscount and Viscountess Chinda, of Japan, are occupying apartments at the Monterey Inn, Monterey, for the summer. H. Byrn, Ambassador from Norway to the United States, has leased the Dr. Jenkins cottage at Monterey, and will arrive there Saturday. R. S. Naon, Ambassador from Ar gentine, at Washington, D. C., who has been a mountain gu*st for several seasons, will arrive at the Buena Vista Springs next week. Senator William Rayner, of Wash ington, D, C., with his family, are oc cupying apartments at the Summer field, Blue Ridge Summit, for the sea son. Miss Beatrice Fairfax, the well known novelist and short-story writer, of Washington, I). C., expects to spend the summer in this part of the Blue Ridge mountains and gather mate rial for a number of stories and for use in literary work. She is registered at the Monterey Inn, Monterey. ANNUAL. MENNONITE MEETING Special to. The Telegraph Mechanicsburg, Pa., June 3. —On Thursday, June 10, the twelfth annual meeting of the Mennonite Sunday school will be held in the church at Churchtown. All Sunday school work ers are invited to attend. The follow ing program will be given: 9 a. m., devotional exercises; organization; "Needs of the Sunday School," John W. Weaver, of Union Grove; "Are We Living Epistles?" J. C. Clemmens, Lansdale; 1 p. m., "The Great Work of Training Our Young People to God," J. F. Bressler, Richfield; "Can We As Parents Depend Too Much Up on the Sunday School For the Training of Our Children?" J. C. Clemmens; "Marvel Not That I Say Unto Thee, Ye Must Be Born Again," John W. Weaver; 7 p. m., song service; sermon, J. F. Bressler; moderator, Amos My ers; chorister, Elam Zimmerman. FUNERAL. OF FREDERICK UFFLE MAN Special to The Telegraph Lewisberry, Pa., June 3.—Frederick Uftleman, a Lewisberry blacksmith and a former resident of York, dropped dead in Edward Leibenknecht's livery stable at Dover on Monday evening. He and Chester Cassel of town, had returned from York, where they at tended the races and had just ordered their team hitched "preparatory to ! driving home. Mr. Uffieman was sub ! ject to attacks of the heart. The body [ was brought to his home here by Un | dertaker W. A. Parks, of Lewisberry. He is survived by his widow, one | brother, Daniel Ufflleman, of Windsor; j two sisters, Mrs. John Caddy, of Lan : raster, and Mrs. James Miller, Phila delphia. Funeral services will be held I at his late home this evening, the Rev. i Edward Jackson officiating. Burial will be made at York. MARRIED AT PHILADELPHIA Special to The Telegraph Blain, Pa., June 3.—Friends in Perry county of Sheldon W. Funk, have received the announcement of his marriage to Miss Dortha M. Harnik, which was solemnized in Philadelphia on Monday evening. Mr. Funk is a State lecturer of farmers' Institutes. STRIKE AGAINST FOREMAN Special to The Telegraph Lebanon. June 3.—Seventy-five men of the Lebanon Valley Iron and Steel company's plant at East Lebanon are on a strike on account of a new fore man, brought here from Steelton. WEST SHORE NEWS BRASS FOR AVAR TRUCKS Lemoyne, Pa., June 3.—lt may be interesting to learn that some ma terial made in the Lemoyne Brass Foundry will be used in trucks to be sent to several fighting countries of Europe. One of the largest orders ever turned out by the local firm is now nearing completion, and is for the Morton Truck and Tractor Company of Harrisburg, that firm using the ma terial in large auto trucks to be sent abroad. MISS OSLER ENTERTAINS New Cumberland, Pa., June 3. Miss Martha Osier entertained the Busy Little Helpers' Sunday School class, of which she is a member, at | her home, Market Square, on Tuesday evening. After a short business ses sion, games were played. The girls | were invited to the diningroom where | they were served refreshments at a! pretty decorated table. The fft.vors! were roses. On Saturday afternoon, I the class will have an outing to York county, where they will gather daisies on the Ilutton farm. EMBROIDERY CLUB ORGANIZED New Cumberland, Pa., June 3. —On ,Tuesday evening, a number of young people met at the home of Miss Verna Bair in Third street and organized the P. G. Embroidery Club. The officers elected were: President, Verna Bair: secretary, Esther Bowers; assistant secretary, Miriam Koch; treasurer, Hazel Taylor. Prof. WilliaiA C. Bowman Appointed Game Protector For Cumberland and Adamsj Special to The Telegraph Lemoyne, Pa., June 3.—lt was learn ed late to-day that Prof. William C. Bowman was appointed game protec tor for Cumberland and Adams coun ties. Prof. Bowman is a prominent resident o fthis place and well known in Cumberland county. He has been connected with the local public schools for 17 years, having served as princi pal o fthe Lemoyne high school since its organization in 1907. He has been a teacher in the public schools of Cumberland county for more than 24 years. He was graduated from the Cumberland Valley State Normal school at Shippensburg in 1898. He is also one of the foremost workers and backers of the Lemoyne Baseball Association. News Items of Interest in Central Pennsylvania Special to The Telegraph Hazleton. —At the request of his bride, Miss Annie Baudo, whom he married this week, Stephen Latzo, champion lightweight pugilist of the hard coal fields, will make his fight at Hazleton, June 7, with "Kid" Sheel er, of Mt. Carmel, his last, and will forsake the ring to enter business. Sliamokln.—While Dr. and Mrs. Frederick Harpel were in an automo bile they collided with a horse be ing driven ty Miss Laura Rebhorn, a nurse. Mrs. Harpel was badly injured by a carriage shaft striking her. She is in the State Hospital. * Reading.—ln a parade at Blrdsboro, Solomon Rhoads carried, as colorbear er, the same staff and bunting his fath er, David Rhoads, now deceased, car ried at the head of his regiment in the civil war. The relic was the feature of the turnout. Hazleton.—Customers walking into George Leggoe's butcher shop were re fused meat by a thief who passed him self as a clerk and made his escape with S6O after telling patrons that the stock was sold out. Shenandoah. —Mrs. Oliver Glick, of Girardsville, in a period of melancho lia, due to sickness, drank a quantity of creoline. Her condition is critical. Allentown. —To make sure that a man wasn't under the bed, Miss Bessie Smothers, of Allentown, peered under, while holding a lighted match, which set the fringes afire. Responding fire men found a fainting girl and a burn ing couch. Sellnsgrove.—lnformation has been made against four Snyder county land lords charging them with violations of the liquor laws. They are Oliver Zerbe, McKees Half Falls; Charles F. Warfel, BeavertowV Charles F. Smith, Port Trevorton; W. E. Stahlnaker, Beaver Springs. Sliamokin. —Mrs. Catherine Yeager, 50 years old, Northumberland, had a thirty-pound tumor removed at the State hospital. FIFTEEN GRADUATE Forty-first. Commencement Exorcises of Meehanic*biirg High School Special to The Telegraph Mechanlcsburg, Pa., June 3.—Last evening the forty-first- commence ment of the Mechanlcsburg high school was held in the First United Brethren Church. Miss Jean Gert rude Sample gave t»ae salutatory and Miss Ethel Mae Wist v. the valedictory. Music was furnished by the glee club, the senior quartet and the C'nonian orchestra. Opening prayer was made by the Rev. Dr. H. N. Fegley and the benediction pronounced by the Rev. John S. Adam. Diplomas were pre sented by the president of the school board, A. E. Sieber, to the following members of the graduating class: Ethel Mae Wister, Jean Gertrude Sample', Paul Jacob Krouse, Margaret Beck Smith, Kathryn Robinson Klm mel, Ruth Anna Adams, Frances Ber tha Koller, Eva Violet Arbegast, Nada Catharine Keefer, Karl Maxton Busier, Bessie Alice Flohr, Kathryn Keefer Spriggs, Richard Wltherspoon Schaf hnrt, Helen Mae Bentz, George Wilbur Wertz. World Record Eclipsed in Diving For the F-4 San Francisco, Cal., June 3.—Thir teen descents were made in search of the submerged submarine F-4 off Honolulu and every one broke a for mer world's record, according to Chief Gunner George D. Stillson, who is here after completing his work as chief of the diving operations. Five of the descents were made to a depth of 306 feet, he said, and eight to 275 feet. The former world's rec ord was 274 feet. Stillson said that a telephone device was used successfully in communi cating with the men under water for the first time in the history of diving. ATLANTIC CITY SELECTED Supreme CoiM'lavc of Hcptasophs to Meet There Next Year Wilmington, Del., June 3.—Yester day the . annual meeting of the Su preme Conclave of Heptasophs, or Seven Wise Men. concluded In this city with Atlantic City being chosen as the place for the next national meeting. Officers elected were: Supreme archon, John M. Pieffer, Baltimore; supreme chancellor, Edward Kuj-tz, Ironton, Ohio; supereme provost. Emil Horst. Baltimore: supreme secretary. William Wlntrup, Wilmington; supreme treas urer, John Weldeman, Wilmington; supreme prelate, George W. Wright, Norfolk. Va.; supreme Inspector-gen eral, William H. Hughes, Orblston, Ohio; supreme herald. C. P. F. Rob inson. Wilmington: supreme warden. John Bauersfeld, Baltimore; supreme sentinel, E. Ross Farra, Wilmington. 'THE QUALITY STORE" Surprising Bargains For Friday's Busy Shoppers EXCEPTIONAL Ladles' and 15c Waffle Cheek Cloth. 28 inches Misses' Raincoats, in blue and tan wide—in brown —navy and garnet; rubberized- cloth—a good $5.00 special for Fri- *j value; special for QQ day, at, iter yard • IYiday, at «0.570 Silk PopUn, 40 Inches wide— a Ladies' and Misses' Dresses, of $1.25 and $1.50 quality; QQ. • striped tissue—made with organdie special fqr Friday, at »701* collar, cuffs and vest—new. dlstinc- live styles—regularly $3.50; spe- Apron Ginghams la all the best cial for a»0 QQ styles and colors—7o quality; spe- Frlday, at «9A.S/0 ota] f<jr Frida y ( at, per yard I<adles' House Skirts lii black and white check cotton serge—worth Short lengths of all our best qual sl.B9: special for *1 f|f| Ity Prints in black, gray, blue and Friday, at *P 1 ,\J\J colors; special for Al/ nt . ' Friday, at, per yard " /ZC Table Oil Cloth, white and col- T , ~ ~ . ored. neat designs, highest grade— Large size Gingham Aprons, of all perfect short but useful ft™ Spoil quality—colors abso lengtns; special for Friday— lutely ? °"" Pocket blue 1W yards wide, value 22c, 'at, ehecks only—worth 25c; special for !•» ; 15C ££*•.•» 19c 1% yards wide, value SOc, at, ... per yard 1 Q ft* ,0c Bleached Muslin of a splendid , -* f v weight and quality—free of dress- ing; special for Friday, 71/ r% Remnants of Tapestry ail at, per yard ■ /2C grades—just the thing for a cushion - top or chair seat— Inches; Indies' Lisle Ribbed Vests—low special for Fri- OP. to (1 Off neck and no sleeves—our regular day. at, each SOc quality—in regular and out __U_ sizes; special for off Our entire line of colored bor- IYUIay ' at ' 6 " ch ° OC dered Scrims and Voiles for cur- rvi-i,. tains—all colors—in new and up i „ J.i. t\a#ti>Knc nninilao ()'ni IOW 11(H R AIM] SllOPt RICC\ P8 ' 'HCftt 12V2C cai7.'."g.?h eJ; r rt ''4sc _ , >. Ladles' 26-inch Cotton Taffeta 9x12 Tapestry Brussels Rugs— Umbrellas—B ribs and a good as new designs and colorings—all per- sortmcnt of fancy and plain handles feet—regularly $15.00; special for —our regular SI.OO value; "7Q _ T' daJ 'h $ 10.00 s P ecial Friday, at, each.... • C Special lot of colored Organdie 25c White Voile—4o Inches wide -a very tine quality-one of the {*,£'. fo? rc « u,ar < sc popular fabrics this season—for 8 c waists and dresses; special 1 at > P er > ard for Friday, at, per yard.... *OC _ SpecJa , |ol of g „ k , —— „ Hair Bow Ribbons—in two styles . « Cloth—fine, soft fln- and all the staple colors—were 25c: isli—for hand and machine sewing special Tor Fri- 1 >j —36 Indies wide and put up in day, at, per yard 1 / C 10-yard pieces; special for QQ _ Friday, at, per piece I/OC Men's "Pioneer" Wide Franklin 10c Huck Towels with neat red ,/isle Suspenders, regularly 50c; borders—a good towel for hard special for Friday, Off _ wear; special for Friday, at 7c at < Pe"* P alr «J«JC each: or ng 4 tor Men's 25c knitted fibre silk Four- = . . .. _ in-Hand Ties; special for Friday, loc Flaxons and Irish Llnettes— at 17c each* p - /\ a very pretty, sheer fabric printed 3 f or ' OtlC in neat floral and stripe designs on light and dark grounds; special for Friday, at, 1 1 Small lot or SOc. 75c and SI.OO per yard 1 1 C Perfumes: special for Fridav— — 50c Perfumes, at. per oz.,'OXg 11c Household Toweling—made x> „ , . " of heavy all linen flax—very ab- " Perfumes, at, per oz. sorbent and of exceptional wearing 50^ Friday, yard. . ... BV2C (Bring your own bottles) f 1 * Wool Challles, '2B inches cake Broadway Bath Soap*, worth wide—in beautiful floral designs 15c. and one large size rubber wash with white, navy and black back- cloth, worth 25o—a 40c coinblna grounds; special oej,, tlon; special for 1 n for Friday, at »>OC on iy, at L. W. COOK ' DEATH OF MRS. LOUISA SNYDER Special to The Telegraph Tower City, June 3. —Louisa, widow of the late John Snyder, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. George Myers, at Reinerton, at the age of 88. Her husband died about 20 years ago. She is survived by the following children: Rudy Snyder, of Tremont; Charles Snyder, of Port Carbon; Mrs. George Shaw, of Pottsville, and Mrs. George Myers, of Reinerton. The funeral was held this afternoon with services by the Rev. C. H. S'linghoff and the Rev. Ira Frankenfleld, both of this place. MARRIED AT BALTIMORE Gettysburg, Pa., June S. —Cliarl.es W. Culp, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Culp, South Washington street, and Miss Loretta E. Kimple, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kimple, Buchanan Valley, were married in Baltimore by the Rev. Father Morressey, rector of St. Gregory's Church. I here last week. . GRASS RUGS \ TRADE, S. PAT. OFF. CREX Rugs are made in various designs, color schemes and sizes— are tresh, cool, comfortable—hold no germs nor dirt like fabtie carpets —clean easily by shaking. A specially grown wire-grass, machine twisted, and close woven—light in weight, tough in wear. When you buy gran floor coverings remember CREX it the original and only reliable kind. Take no substitutes'—look for the CREX label and the name CREX on side binding —then you are safe. There is more profit in cheap imitations and some dealers are unscrupulous. Boy wisely—look for the name CREX. There are no "jtut os goods '' — CREX standi alone—incomparable. Crex Carpet Company New York Originatorc of Wire-Grate Floor Coooringft MRS. MABLE IMPROVING Special to The Telegraph . Marietta, June 3.—Mrs. George Ma* i ble, of this place, a native of Harris | burg, who was critically ill, is some what better to-day. She has two i sisters residing in Harrisburg. Mrs. ' Mable is wife of Justice of the Peace George Mable, and was the first super intendent of the Furnace Chapel Sun day school, which she and her husband were largely Instrumental in organiz ing 20 years ago. MISS SUfcTZABERGER'S RECITAL Special to The Telegraph Mechanicsburg, Pa., June 3.—Miss Marietta Sultzaberger, a pupil of J. i R. Swartz, will give a pianoforte re i cltal at the studio of the latter at 40fi Briggs street, Harrisburg, this evening at 8 o'clock. Assisting her will be Miss Alice Myers, soprano, of Camp Hill, and Mr. Swartz. Miss Sultza berger gave a very successful recital
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