2
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PEACH TREES IRE
CMIED WITH FIT
Outlook Very Good For Record
breaking Crop in South
Mountain Region
Special to The Telegraph
Waynesboro. Pa., June B.—Notwith
standing th« fact that the crop of
peaches last year was considered the
largest in this section and throughout
the Cumberland Valley, this year's crop
Is expected to hie much larger. There
are thousands of young peach trees
that were not in bearing last year on
account of being too young, but this
vear the branches of these trees are
literally covered with the fruit, and
in many instances the weight is al
ready too great for the young branches
and they are snapping off.
While the apple crop has gone punk
on account of th* Are blight, and there
will only be about one-fourtli of a crop,
there will he enough peaches to make
up the loss to many of the largest fruit
growers in this section. There will
also be an abundance of plums, pears,
apricots and berries of all kinds.
Dr. J. H. Morgan Elected
President of Dickinson
Sftcial to The Telegraph
Carlisle, Pa.. June B.—Dr. James
H. Morgan was unanimously elected
president of Dickinson College by trus
tees last night. At the annual banquet
of the Phi Kappa Sigma fraternitj
three Dickinsonians from the fifties
spoke. They were General Horatio C.
King. 'SB; John Hays, '57. and Dr.
Charles F. Himes, '55. Class day ex
prcises at the on© hundred ana tnirt> -
second Dickinson commencement were
attended by a large crowd.
The class of 19\5 officers are: Presi
dent, David M. Wallace, Middletowrt;
treasurer, Lester S. Hecht; secretary,
Kathryn M. Hodgson.
Dr. James H. Morgan was born
Janur-ry 21, 1857, near Concord, Del.
His preliminary education was ob
tained at Rugby Academy, Philadel
phia. from which he went to Dickinson
College, being graduated with honors
in 1876. Following graduation he be
en me an Instructor in Pennington
Seminarv. remaining three years, after
which he taught at Rugby. He then
became principal, in ISB2. of Dickin
son Preparatory School, now Conway
Hall. He married, December 30, 1890,
Mary R. Curran, having three chil
dren. Julia, Margaret and Hugh.
TYPROII) AT LEWISTOWN
Special to The Telegraph
Lewlstown, Pa., June B.—This bor
ough had been rid of typhoid fever for
quite a long time until now, when
there are three cases known to be
typhoid and eight cases thought to
be the first stages of the disease. Miss
Mary O'Donnell and Edward Rlieam.
both in their 'teens, are cases well
enough advanced to show that they
are real typhoid. Physicians are work
ing on a clue to the epidemic that may
lie threatened. The board of health
■will get right after the cause of the
outbreak.
rHrRCHF.fi BENEFIT BY WILL
Lancaster, Pa., June 8.-«-By the will
pf John B. Albright, of Lancaster,
SI,OOO each is left to Trinity Lutheran
Church, Lancaster. sqr» <*v music;,
and to St. Luke's Limit"ran congre
gation for its new church. Five hun
dred dollars is bequeathed to the Wom
an's Missionary Society of Trinity
Church and his fine library to the
Smith Free Library. The residue of
the estate is to be equally divided be
tween the Home and Foreign Mission
Board of the Lutheran Church.
ENTERTAINED AT FA JIM
Special to The Telegraph
Marysville, Pa., June B.—Members
of the Young People's Missionary So
ciety of the United Evangelical
Church were entertained at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Jackson on their
farm six miles west of town. The so
ciety thoroughly enjoyed the outdoor
life in the country and a very pleas
ant day was spent by all. In the party
were: The Rev. and Mrs. F. A. Fuhr
man. Miss Edna. Sellers, Miss Marie
Harrold, Mrs. Russel Kocher, Mrs.
William Kocher, the Rev. and Mrs.
F. S. Sherman, Miss Sara Jackson,
Mrs. Harry Koc.her. Mfs. L. R. Mutch,
Miss Alda Gault, Miss Mary Kocher,
Gordon Skivlngton, Rodger Eppley.
USE COCOANUT OIL
FOR WASHING HAIR
If you want to keep your hair
in (rood condition, the less soap
you use the better.
Most soaps and prepared sham
poos contain to much alkali. This
dries the scalp, makes the hair
brittle, and is very harmful. Just
ordinary mulsified cocoanut oil
which is pure and entirely grease
less), Is much better than soap or
anything else you can use for
shampooing, as this can't possibly
injure the hair.
Simply moisten your hair with
water and rub it in. One or two
teaspoonfuls will make an abun
dance of rich, creamy lather, and
cleanses the hair and scalp thor
oughly. The lather rinses out
easily, and removes every particle
of dirt, dandruff and excessive oil.
The hair dries quickly and evenly,
and it leaves it fine and silky,
bright, lustrous, fluffy and easy to
manage.
You can get mulsified cocoanut
oil (it must be mulsified, plain
cocoanut oil will not do) at most
any drug store. It is very cheap,
and a few ounces is enough to last
everyone in the family for months.
Service Talks
Need a distinctive
design for your
product or store?
Call
The Telegraph Printing Co.
c2)t)bar//nenf
Sales and
erviee m
Bell 2040. Cunbrrlfid 203.
TUESDAY EVENING,
BUTTLE THING
TOR GUARD OFFICERS
Rifle Fire at Silhouette Figures of
Soldiers Part of Mt. Gretna
Camp Work
Special to The Telegraph
Mt. Gretna, Pa., July B.—One of
the most interesting and realistic
sham battles ever fought on the mili
tary grounds here will be that to
morrow morning when the offidera of
the National Guard of Pennsylvania
who are attending the Officers' Camp
of Instruction here, will participate
in the attempt to annihilate an enemy.
Usually such battles are fought at
regular Infantry encampments with
blank cartridges, but real bullets will
be used. And the battle will be along
decidedly realistic lines too, for the
targets will be disappearing silhou
ette figures of soldiers standing,
kneeling and prone at different points.
The militia officers, who will be or
ganized into companies, will march
down the 1,000-yard rifle range just
as if they were invading a hostile ter
ritory. Suddenly at varying ranges
ahead, squads of mock riflemen will
appear, and the militiamen will then
take the usual places and will send
a leaden hail at the figures. Not
only the hits of the targets will count,
but the commanding officers must
properly deploy their riflemen, and
attention must be given to the same
practices as would apply in actual
battle. If any group of the "enemy"
is ignored it will mean that the offi
cers neglected their duty in trying
to silence that particular part of the
opposing line.
Preparations for this exercise have
been a part of the day's program of
study every day since the camp of
instruction opened. Each afternoon
the officer-students have been drill
ed in target designation, fire control
and fire direction by Captain F. S.
Leisenring, one of the army instruc
tors, and now teaching is to be put
to an actual practical demonstration.
It will be the most interesting part
of the week's tour of duty. This af
ternoon the final touches are being
put on the course of preparatory in
struction. Rifles are mounted on
sandbags fixed on tripods and the of
ficer-students were required to esti
mate the distance to a given point,
and then guage the rifle, point it and
leave it so. The actual distance was
then made known, and the instruc
tors pointed out what defects there
were in the methods employed to
judge the distance, and in adapting
the gun.
Cattlemen's Picnic at
Laurel Run on Thursday
Special to The Telegraph
Plain, Pa., June B.—Everything is
in readiness for the mountain picnic of
the old-time cattlemen of Cumberland,
Franklin and Perry counties at Laurel
Run, on the Three Square Hollow road
leading to Cumberland county, on
Thursday. The picnic will be an all
day affair and dinner will be served.
Blain Cornet Band will furnish music
during the day. At 1.30 the speaking
exercises will be held. State Forester
H. E. Harold will make the address
of welcome and there will be addresses
■by J'.fEt Sipe, of McConnellsburg; Jas
per Alexandria, of Carlisle; Harry
McCrea .of Newville; the Rev. J. W
Keener and Professor S. E. Harkins of
Blain.
C. fe. OFFICERS ELECTED
Special to The Telegraph
Dillsburg, Pa.. June .—On Sundav
the Christian Endeavor Society of
St. Paul's Lutheran Church of Dills
burg elected the following officers:
President. J. S. Kapp; vice-president,
M. Clarence Thurama; recording sec
retary, Ray Klugh; corresponding sec
retary, Miss Maude Klugh; treasurer,
George Seibert; pianist, Miss Resta
Firestone; assistant pianist. Bessie
Morris; second assistant Pianist, Edna
Spath; cornetist, C. P. Spath; clarion
etist, Ray Klugh; violinists, Miss Car
rie Bushey, Mrs. Paul Smith, Percy
Heisey, S. W. McCreary.
. BAPTISMS IN RIVER
Special to The Telegraph
Duncannon. Pa.. June B.—The Rev.
Wesley N. Wright, pastor of the
Church of God, immersed seven in
the Susquehanna river on Sunday af
ternoon and admitted five new mem
bers into the church.
ANNOUNCE BIRTH OF DAUGHTER
Dillsburg. Pa., June B.—Mr. and
Mrs. Tempest Boose of South Second
street, announce the birth of a daugh
ter on Saturday, June 5.
CARNIVAL AT MARYSVILLE
Marysville. Pa.. June B.—Mrs. W.
S. Fortenbaugh's Sunday school class
of the Church of God will hold a car
nival on Friday and Saturdav in Dia
mond. Square. On Friday "vegetable
soup will be served and chicken noodle
soup on Saturday from 3.30 p. m. till
midnight.
FUNERAL OF MRS. M. E. KLINE
Special to The Telegraph
Duncannon, Pa., June 8.-—Funeral
services of Mrs. Milton E. Kline, who
died very suddenly of heart disease at
her home in East Market Square on
Friday were held in the Methodist
Episcopal Church yesterday after
noon, the pastor, the Rev. W. W.
Sholl, officiating.
FNE CHICKENS STOLEN
Special to The Telegraph
Pequea, Pa., June 7. Rudolph
Charles, a fancier of poultry, had sev
enty-five Buff Rock chickens and fifty
chicks stolen last evening.
RECIPE for GRAY
or FADED HAIR
Can Now be Obtained In America
Just a few applications of this
famous French prescription and you
will have what no other preparation
will give; a lovely even shade of dark
lustrous hair that will make you look
years younger and no one can ever tell
that it has been applied.
A large 7-ounce bottle of this old and
thoroughly rell&ble French recljje can
be secured all ready for use for a small
sum at any well stocked drug .store.
Ask for LeMay's Cream of Sage and
Quinine.
IMPORTAWTi while LeMay's Cream
of Page and Quinine will stop falling
hair, scalp itch and remove dandruff In
one week it should NOT be used by
people who do not desire their hair re
stored to its natural color. You can
get an extra large bottle for shout 60
cents at any druggist—Advertisement.
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CLASS OF TWENTY
Commencement Bxrrclaeii of I.evtlahurg;
HifiU School Thin Week
Special to The Telegraph
Lewisburg. Pa., June B.—Last even
ing; the baccalaureate sermon to the
class of 1915 of the Lewisburg High
School was delivered to them in the
Presbyterian Church by the pastor, the
Rev. W. E. Thomas. The graduating
exercises will be held next Thursday
evening in the Baptist Church, to be
followed by a banquet of the alumni
association of the high school, at
which the graduating class will be the
guests of honor. The members of the
class are Frank W. Rorabach, Kathryn
Spotts, Dorothy M. Ruhl, Wilbur Ream,
Dorothy L. Benfer, Helen R. S. Hoflfa,
Kathryn L Johnson. Marjorie Kosten
bader, Glennle T. Machamer, Elizabeth
P. Ream, Ada E. Reed, Ethel Remaly,
Elizabeth Spyker, Ruth Stein, Agnes E.
Thomas, E. Irene Yarne.ll, Oliver Hel
ter, H. Clay Lucas, Harold E. Miller
and Charles B. Walnwrlght.
MXDIS-KRF.RSOLE WEDDING
Special to The Telegraph
Ellzabethtown, Pa., June 8, —A pretty
wedding was solemnized yesterday at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ell Eber
sole when their daughter, Miss Esther,
was married to Harold F. Landis by
"the Rev. ,D. D. Long-, of St. Mark's
HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH
United Brethren Church, of Mount
Joy. Miss Helen Stambaugh, of Me
chanicsburg, was bridesmaid and Roy
Landis, brother of the bridegroom, was
best man. Miss Mary Hershey played
the wedding march.
JOSIAH FAHRNEY DIES
One of Organiser* of Gelser Manufac
turing Co., of Waynesboro
Waynesboro, Pa., June B.—Josiah
Fahrney, one of Waynesboro's best
known retired businessmen, died on
Friday night, aged 73. Mr. Fahrney's
death was sudden. He appeared in
the best of health and a few minutes
before his death he arose from' the
chair he was sitting in and started
for a couch to lie down. Before reach
ing the couch he fell heavily to the
floor and died in a few minutes.
Mr. Fahrney had been a resident of
Waynesboro for flfty years and during
this time he had been connected with
a number of local Industries. He. with
Daniel Qelser, A. D. Morganthall, Ja
cob Oiler, Daniel Hoover and A. E.
Price, started the Gelser shops, now
the Emerson-Brantlngham Company,
one of the manufacturing
machinery In the State. Mr. Fahrney
is survived by his wife and these chil
dren: Emmert D. Fahrney. Edward
B. Fahrney, Misses Cora and Nellie
Fahrney and Clyde Fahrney, Waynes
boro; Mrs. Calvin ICrise, Frederick, Md.
BTIING 150 TIMES
Lancaster County Farmer Vanquished
by Swarm of Bees
Special to The Telegraph
Marietta, Pa., June B.—Lewis Len
hert, a farmer, residing near"*High
mount, was so badly stung by bees on
Saturday that his condition is serious.
Mr. Lenhert is a lover of the insects,
and, seeing a large swarm on his pear
tree, decided to hive them. He went
to the tree and crawled out upon
branches. In some way the bees were
suddenly disturbed and Mr. Lenhert
was so badly stung that he could
scarcely get down from the tree. He
finally reached the house and fell un
conscious. In which condition he re
mained for a number of hours despite
efforts to revive him. There are
nearly 150 stings on his body.
VISITING IN MARYLAND
Special to The Telegraph
Waynesboro, Pa., June 8. Mrs.
Walter T. Todd and daughter, Miss
Isabel Ignore Todd, left Saturday for
Easton, Talbot county. Md., where they
will spend a month with the former's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. William E.
Butler.
JUKE 8, 1915.
BVCKXELL COMMENCEMENT
Special to The Telegraph
Lewisburg, Pa., June B.—Reserva
tions for rooms and accommodations
for visitors In Lewisburg during: com
mencement week are now in order and
all available space Is belnK sought by
those who intend to be present at the
annual commencement of Bucknell
University, June 10-16. The indications
are for a large crowd.
CHILDREN'S DAY SERVICES
Special to The Telegraph
New Buffalo, Pa., June B.—Last even
ing Children's l)ay services were held
In the New Buffalo Methodist Episco
pal Church, the Sunday school render
ing the program. "Life's Morning." The
church was beautifully decorated with
ferns and flowers. The music by the
choir was much appreciated.
CHILDREN'S DAY AT DILLSBL'RG
Special to The Telegraph
Dlllsburg, Pa., June B.—Calvary
United Brethren Sunday school held
its annual Children's Day exercises.
The church wns too small to accom
modate the crowd and many were
turned away, being unAble to get
I even standing room.
"MAS NEW BOARDERS"
Special to The Telegraph
Duncannon, Pa., June 8. —The Board
of Stewards of the MethodistEpisoopal
Church will hold a parcel post sale and
entertainment In the class room of
church Thursday evening. A very
teresting program has been arranged,
consisting of vocal and Instrumental
music, recitations and a play entitled,
"Ma's New Boarders."
That Terrible Backache
from which so many women suffer is
significant of organic trouble. It tells,
with other symptoms, such as head
aches, nervousness and depression,
that nature requires assistance. For
forty years Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege
table Compound, a simple remedy
made from roots and herbs, has been
the one effective remedy In such cases.
It speedily removes the cause and re
stores the system to a healthy normal
condition.—Advertisement.