2 (feffffiftbPcnn ny LVAtna Rews GRADUATING CLASS OF EUZABETHVILLE HIGH SCHOOL s *' •" ' ' JHK^Ha . KB . Spinal to The Ttlttrcfh Elizabethville, Ta.. June 10.— In the above group are the,members of the graduating class of the Elizabethville High school. Front row, left to right, Scott Weaver, Miles Miller, Jesse Zeigler, Edward Ditty, and Forest Lenker. Back row, Maude Weaver, Leona Daniels, Faye Romberger and Frances Swab. 600 Entries For Hogestown Horse and Cattle Show Hogestown, Pa.. June 10.—On Wednesday and Thursday of next week the eleventh annual Hogestown Horse and Cattle Show will be held at Big Head Woods. Nearly 600 en tries have been made. Tents for ex hibits have been erected and work is proceeding on repairs to the animal pens and stalls and a geenral clean up of the woods, in readiness for the opening. A restaurant tent and lunch counter will be arranged <or and every convenience provided for the comfort of the public. HORSES FALL ON DRIVER Special to The Telegraph Marietta, June 10.—Elmer Beyer, employed on the Mumma farm, in East Donegal township, while harrow ing with three horses yesterday was Bauiy injured. The young man was riding one of the horses, when the animal became entangled in the single tree and fell. The other horses fell Dn Beyer and began to kick. Several ribs are broken, and it is feared he Is Injured internally. "THE QUALITY STORE" Matchless Values For Friday's Selling Only EXTRAORDINARY —I/adios' and 45x30 Bleached Pillow Cases, Misses' Cream Serge Suits—not the made of splendid serviceable muslin latest style but all good styles—best of medium weight and easily of cloth' were $10.50 to 525: spe- washed —3-incli hem —regular price T 1 "" 10c Ladles' Figured 1 . 50c I*»rgc Allover Kimono-sleeve in pink and blue regula 1. ■ " • Aprons, made of a good quality special for O&7C gingham—all bine check; special l'riday, at for Friday, *J Q „ Indies' White Ratine Skirts— at ' eaol> this season's style—with pocket and yoke effect—worth SI.-5; QQ/, 81x00 Bleached Seamless Sheets, special for Friday, at of medium weight even doth—a good serviceable sheet—regular I'XVSl'Ali Ijidies' White and price 65c; special for CO _ Colored Striped Waists—all nicely Friday, at. each «J»>C made of excellent materials, in- chiding embroidered voiles and embroidered China silks—exeep- ®*°*- V Tn So < D " ck blue tional values at *1.25: spe- QQ- stripes only—32 inches wide, cx tionai values at »i..0. , ygC trn heavy and double dyed—value rial for Friday, at asc . spccla , for Friday, | A Indies" Percale Wrappers—just a al - P° p >' ard few of these—broken sizes—perfect in every way—always sell at 51.25; 40-Inch White and lavender Xov to close out, special 7Q/» elty Voile—an exceptional qunllty for Friday, at and regularly 75c; special ~ ~—~—: „ _ for tYiday, at, per yard... •*"»» Odds and Ends in small Rugs, all from our Spring stock—desir able designs and colorings—sizes 38-inch Striped Granite Cloth— -18 inches x 30 inches to 36 Inches Copenhagen, Wistaria and Russian x 72 inches—quality guaranteed— Green grounds with white stripes all uneqnaled bargains—regularly —worth 50e; special for OC. *1.25 to #1.50; special for Friday, Friday, at, per yard SU 75c " $3.25 Cross Stripe Summer Curtains. t / ao " 1 '"" rv value at * loo ' ""^ lnl made of good quality madras— _ r rioay, value *I.OO per pr.; special OC. at - l*"*" y ar " for Friday, at, a strip OOC EXCEPTIONAL Eoru Voile with 10-lncli embroidered flounce Curtains. 38 inches wide, 2yj yards —well made and good styles—regu long—made with dainty edge (linen ' nr price 89c: special for CQ. set-in corner). best quality—a well Friday, at. each \J*s made and high grade curtain In every detail—regularly *.<M)O; spe- Indies' Fine l.tsle Ribbed Vests cial for Friday, while CI 7C —low neck and no sleeves—regu they last, at, per pair «»*•••# iar 25c q Ua iity: special for I*l - , ~—~ ——. Friday, at, each A # C Just received another lot of Rub- her Stair Treads. % Inch thick—all , nio „,. .... new, live rubber and odorless: spe- ~ m S Black Silk clal for Friday Hose, pure silk nnd extra heavy «tlB at en?-h t A >. reinforcements: in fact, a good at, each $| 0() vnln# . yepy specla| fop * 7xlß, at, each Friday at, per pair # SJC 9xlß. at, each lot of 27 and 45-inch Swls«. Em- broidered Mountings, In lengtlis 1214 c I.addie Kloth, 27 Inches l™" 2 i° 4 > ardh —regular price wide—an attractive strong fabric to ".25: special for CQ. for children's wear and ladies' Friday, at, per yard •Jirx* house dresses—is not a printed fab- ric but yarn dyed—colors are ah- Lot of 27-inch Embroidered sohitely fast: special for 11. Flouncing*—2 to 5 yds.—were 50c; Friday, at. per yard AIC special for Friday, OQ at, per yard C Turkish Towels— extra line quality lndividual size plain lot of 45-inch Voile Flouncing white and colored borders; Q with colored embroidery were >pedal for Friday, at, each..."*» *1.50; special for Fri- _ day, at, per yard /DC 15c Toweling, all pure linen In plain white and neat colored bor- Special purchase of 50c Silk dere—a good strong serviceable Crepe Windsor Ties—solid colors toweling suitable for hand or tea with Invisible stripes; special OC towels: special for Fri- | 01/ for Friday, at. each day, at, per yard /2t ——— . „ Swift & Co."a Peerless Hard Wa 50c Hemstitched and Embroi- ter Soap; spcdal for Frl- oE dered Scarfs. 18x54 size—suitable day, at, « cakes for ZDC for buffet and ilresser covers: spe- /,?', * >,day ' 29c Sn,all lot of Icv Hot Bottles: spe at, each £»& C c)al for j.>ia a y at 1-3 off regular .. price—cases for same at half nnee 50c Mercerized Table Damask— 1 f "". bleached. 04 Inches wide—a "The America" Nickel Alarm choice line of patterns to select Clock, guaranteed—Bsc value- sne from; special for Fri- OQ. cial for Friday, daj, at, per yard AUC at- ear .h OJIC L. W. COOK THURSDAY EVENING, HUSBANDS ENTERTAINED Members of Ladies' Sewing Circle Give Enjoyable Social Special to The Telegraph New Germantown, Pa„ . evening the Indies' Sew ing Circle of New Germantown en tertained their husbands and a few invited guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Noll. The conun drum supper which was served was enjoyed by all. Many were the guesses for the salads, cakes and pastry. It was decidedly the most interesting function of the season. The following were present: Mr. and Mrs. James A. Noel, Mr. and Mrs. Harry C. Showvaker, Mr. and Mrs. Jenjamin S. Gring. Mr. and Mrs. Ver non Smith, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Mum per, Mr. and Mrs. Murray D. Snyder, Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. Bryner, M. H. Shearer, Mrs. Omer Kell, Mrs. John A. Rhea. Misses Mabel R. Noel. Bessie Shearer, Mae Snyder, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Martin and daughter Laura, of Andersonburg; Mrs. W. W. Woods, Mrs. H W. Woods, Mrs. Ralph Hench, Mrs. I. L. Smith and daugh ter Evelvn, Postmaster and Mrs. D. P. Stokes and Dr. E. C. Kistler, of Blain Recent Deaths in Central Pennsylvania Special to The Telegraph Conrstogrn.—Mrs. John W. Huhn, aged 38, died yesterday. Her husband, lier aged mother, Mrs. Frank I* Cramer, several children and a number of brothers and sisters survive. Coleman villr. —Word reached here to-day announcing the death of Cap tain Ira Massey, at the Soldiers' Home al Kansas City. He was a veteran of the Civil war and saw hard service. milNliui-K. —Funeral services of Da vld Ktepper, of Franklin township, who died Sunday, were held yesterday, con ducted by the Rev. G. H. Eveler, pas tor of the Dillsburg Lutheran charge, in the Franklin church near Clear Springs. German Press Believes Not to Be Ultimatum By Associated Press Berlin. June 10. via London, 2:15 P. M. The Vorwaerts and the Tages Zeitung are the only morning news papers in Berlin which comment upon the resignation of William J. Bryan. The Vorwaerts says Mr. Bryan al ways has been a Utopian peace en thusiast ana that his leaving the Cabi net now means undoubtedly that the note in the form planned by President Wilson will not lack much of being an ultimatum. "We therefore have to do here with an event of the greatest importance." says the Vorwaerts. Count Von Reventlow, in the Tages Zeitung. repeats that Germany cannot recede in any degree from the stand point already taken, no matter what President Wilson's note may demand. Even the imputation that Germany could consider abandoning her subma rine warfare, this writer declares, would be considered by the entire coun try as an insult. PUPPIES BY PARCEL POST Special to The Telegraph Lewistown, Pa.. June 10.—What is likely the first case of its kind since the parcel post has become a method of transportation, was a shipment of two pups from the Mlddleburg post office to the Lewistown office and turn ed over to Frank Fisher, tobacconist. One pup, a toy spaniel, and other a terrier. Jj. M. KNOX SERVICES Funeral services for Leland McKin ley Knox, who died yesterdav at the home of his aunt, Mrs. H. Hacken berger, 1845 North Seventh street, will be held to-morrow evening at 7.30 o'clock from the parlors of C. H. Mauk, undertaker. Sixth and Kelker streets, the Rev. J. Bradley Markward officiating. The body will be shipped to Newark on Saturday by C. H. Mauk, for further services and burial. | Imitations flatter, also deceive —substitutes for CR E X Rugs do both. Beware of j them. When ordering see that CREX is on side bind ing. It means the genuine | CREX, the first made wire ; grass floor covering, and best ! in every point of excellence. ! CREX doesn't hold dirt or germs —if easily cleaned and handled — light in weight—tough and strong i in wear —varied in design—many ; sizes for all purposes—always j cool, healthy and dependable. , Color schemes to suit all tastes. Prices from 3t>c. to $15.00. The dealer "makes more r on substitutes —therfore insist upon getting CREX. I The name on the binding protects you. It's oar guarantee of genuineness. Crex Carpet Company, New York Originators of H'/rt-Crau Floor Coverings All Sizes and Popular Patterns in Crex For Sale at BOWMAN'S. * 75c HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH MINE WORKERS RAISE QUESTION ON APPEAL Head of Mine Workers' District Asks Rule to Prevent Certifi cation of Foremen tifying; to certain foremen and assist-: ant foremen, acts as a supersedeas, will be argued before the Dauphin! county court at 2 o'clock Tuesday, j June 22. Additional Law Judge S. J. j M. McCarrel! made an order to that effect this morning. Counsel for the mine workers In ap-| pealing from the court's decision pointed out that the attorney general had notified James Broderick, chief of the bureau of mines, that the ap peal did not act as a supersedeas and accordingly the chief of mines was preparing to issue the certificates. This the mineworkers' wish to prevent pending the court's decision as to whether the appeal' supersedes. To-rtay's Building Permits. J. P. Keller's estate took out a permit to-day to remodel 407 Market street to in clude a new store front and a base ment room at a cost of $2,000. Other permits included: Caroline Williams estate, addition to 1624 Elm, 1150; George W. Uptegrove garage, Calder and Penn streets, S4OO. News Items of Interest in Central Pennsylvania Wilkcs-Barre.—Fire of an unknown origin partially destroyed the plant of the Wllkes-Barre Milling Company, entailing a loss of $35,000. Easton.—James Sullivan, aged 60, of Siegfried, Pa., was instantly killed at West Easton when he was struck by a passenger train. He was a flagman. Lansford.—Special trains from dif ferent directions will bring the many fire companies and their apparatus, with bands of music, to town June 20 to participate in the Four-Companj parade. Shamokin.—Mrs. David Zartman was badly wounded by an unidentified man discharging a gun in the yard of her home to kill a cat, most of the heavy charge of bird shot striking her in the head as she was about to hang clothes. The man disappeared follow ing the shooting. Mahanoy City.—John Cornish, aged 30, was instantly killed when he fell 106 feet down an old manway at the Suffolk Mine, and John Konavagow, was perhaps fataly in.lured in plung ing fifty feet down the Park Place slope. Hazleton.—Hazel Buck, 6 years old, of Conyngham, is dying at the State Hospital here, from burns received when hot lard, which caught fire in the Buck kitchen, was thrown out of the window, landing on the child. Hazlcton. —Typhoid fever caused the death of John J. Baskin, 39, of Drifton, laader in Foster township politics, member of the school board and an old-time baseball and football player. Board of Public Works Is Notified Not to Pay Interceptor Arbitrators Until Council sanctions it, the Board of Public Works was advised by City Solicitor D. S. Seitz this afternoon not to pay the members of the river interceptor arbitration board their claims of $1,500 apiece for services in preparing their report. The three arbitrators an Farley Gannett. Joseph L. Shearer, Jr., and Roy G. Cox. Trespass Suits Grow Out of Auto Accidents Two trespass suits growing: out of re cent automobile accidents were filed to-day with the Dauphin county court. Albert Shack brought action against W. J. Straub claiming negligence on the latter's part in the way he han dled his car and which seriously hurt the plaintiff. J. J. Conklin and XV. J. Carter are attorneys for Shack. The other action was brought by Recorder O. G. Wlckersliam for Ross Arnold Spink, by his father, Frank Spink, of Steelton, against Mary A. Klinepeter. Mrs. Klinepeter's son. it is alleged, was driving the car which knocked young Spink down and injur ed him. [ Flowers For Mr. Hunter \ «■ * Employes of the State Highway De partment presented Chief Engineer Joseph W. Hunter with a splendid floral bouquet yesterday afternoon. The gift was from men in employ of jthe department when Mr. Hunter was highway commissioner and the (lowers were a testimonial to their pleasure over his reappointment as lirsl cle [puty. Story No. 3—lnstallment No. 4. wqnjYS? When Jusre Sleeps Or taywm buss Copyright 1915. by Path© Exchange. Inc. moving picture rights and all foreign copyright* strictly reserved. CONTINUED FROM YESTERDAY. . Darius Brown flushed under the little tinge of color he thought he had detected in those pale eyes. For a moment the broker pondered though no trace of his thoughts showed on his face. "I'll think It over," he decided. Brown opened his mouth, than closed it again as the pale eyes met his own. Heavily he turned away, his back stooped as though some great burden had Just been placed there. "I will be at the United Club until I hear from you," he said. V. Joseph Drum stood on the bank steps, listening without a tremor to the treble of the newsboy across the street, the boy who had always be fore been able to cause him such ter ror. Yet now that he knew the worst he was cool and collected and co herent. All the hysteria that had been his in the days of petty pilfering with the bank's cash was gone. He had not exactly become hardened, though It had gone on for a long time, but he knew now that there was nothing he could do to save himself; that Fate with all her devious twlst lngs and turnings could not save him. BHARP RAID ON C. D. A E. Hundreds Sacrificing Holdings. Raid On. Tes, he could make out every word that spelt his ruin. He even smiled as he refused to purchase a newspaper from the lad. What the boy cried aloud to the world was news enough to last him till the end of time—as he would measure time. Whether or not the appeal of Pres-j ident James Mat-1 thews, oC No. »j district of the- United Aline Work-i era of America from the Dauphin court's decision against him in ask ing for an injunc tion to restrain the State Department of Mines from cer- Flo and Her Husband Beg the Gambler to Break into the Bank to Restore the Funds Drum had Filched. He reached back to feel the bulk of the automatic in his pocket. He had not forgotten. He had'managed to make a thorough clean-up in his de partment, even finishing with the re volver that belonged to the institu tion. Well, it was but right that when he had finished with the bank, the bank should finish with him. He would attend to that most conscien tiously. In the morning the examiner would go over his cash books. Before this he had managed by clever thievery and avoiding any Juggling with ttal books to slip back his pllferlngs suffi ciently to conceal the greater sum missing. But that final haul of $75,000 loomed too large for any overlooking. His step was light, his greeting normal to the clerk and elevator at tendants as he went to his apart ment. Nobody would ever have sus pected him to be the repository of a single care. He cooly surveyed the coxy nest where he had been so happy and so miserable, the home out of which he had managed to make such a botch. Carefully, methodically, solicitous not to disarray any of Tils wife's toilet articles, he placed the ugly automa tic among the delecate pieces there, then rummaged a piece of paper from the drawer and began his not» of explanation. "Dearest Flo, Good by. There was No Other Way to —" He halted. How silly and Insincere that sounded! He cudgelled hi® brains for the proper words to convey the real meaning of such a parting. It did not occur to him that hlti coolness was that of torpor. Ha ■cratched the pen through his hair— an old habit—as though the actlop would Induce thought. The tlnklo of . the phone in the living room brought a sharp exclamation of lmpatlenos from him as it Insistently obtruded upon his mental effort. Reluctantly he picked It up, his voice cool and collected. A slight smile parted hie ; lips as Field announced himself. | "Yes, I know," his lips moved, i "I have Just closed your C. D. &E. with one hundred thousand dollars profit, Mr. Drum. Is that correct?" "Quite correct." the toller quietly answered, then: "Just send It to my apartment by messenger—lmmediate ly. One hundred and seventy-flva thousand dollars. I believe." He heaved a sigh of relief. His broker had sold instead of bought and he was safe. Then, like a flash It came; ca.ma with the click of the key in the loci of the door; came with the scent of violets his wife affected. Through th» portieres he could see her brother ac companied her. Their voices were lifted In angry controversy but ha paid no attention to the words. A fresh panlo had seized him as a har rowing problem presented: HOW TO ■GET THE MONEY INTO THJE VAULT BEFORE MORNING? A panic was upon him, a paroxym of terror. His hands grasped the portieres and he would have flung himself into the living room when he halted abruptly, listening—listening— "l tell you, Flo, you've got to can , It. He's a decent guy, this husband ,of yours, and I'm strong for him. I wouldn't say a word if I didn't know you were kidding yourself along. I tell you It's getting loosely talked about when a gambler like me hears It. I tell you It ain't possible for a bank teller to live the way Drum lives and support you the way you're supported and be on the up and up. He may have got by up to now—l ain't saying. But he can't get by long with this stuff. I tell you, and I know, x tell you straight you're making, you have made, or you're going to make & thief outta Drum It you don't cut out the merry-merry and beat It to the bushea quick." "A thief!" Flo'a voice rose hysteri cally. "You've got a nerve talking about thieves, you have! You've got a nerve talking—a reformed bur glar " The eavesdropper felt something catching in his throat—something that racked h!- ejitlre body. CONTINUED TOMORROW* HAGERSTOWN WEDDING Hagerstown, Md., June 10.—Miss Nancy A. Harsh, of Greencastle, Pa., and Wilbur D. Newcomer, of Beaver Creek, were married on Tuesday even ing at the parsonage of the St. Mark s I.uthcran Church by the Rev. J. W. Utt. JUNE 10, 1915. Third Street Announce Newest Summer Styles— Skirts Coats Dresses Costumes Wraps Blouses Instead of the usual selling of left over mer chandise, our recent purchases just arriving, of newest stylish garments, bought at re duced prices Enables Us to Offer at special prices—ofttimes lower than clos ing out prices at most stores. DEATH OP T. A. MORROW New Germantown, Pa., June 10.— Thomas Alexander Morrow, a Civil War veteran, had a stroke of para lysis on May 25 and died at his home in Toboyne township on Monday, aged 72 years. He was born at Peru Mills, Juniata county, and is survived by one brother, Samuel Morrow, of Landisburg; one sister, Mrs. David R. Rhinesmith, of Juniata county; and the following children: Mrs. C. X. Foose, of Andersonburg; Mrs. Walter E. Morrison, of New Bloom field; Rhoda, Arthur and Roscoe, at home. Mr. Morrow was a member of the Forty-ninth Pennsylvania Vol unteers and served under Sheridan's command, and was at Lee's surren gOME men change their tobacco brands as regular = as a woman changes her mind. = An' others smoke VELVET. i="=ii=rini—n ,pJ| i Every Home I 9 should be equipped with m £ electricity. There is \ 1 more real comfort to be K \ obtained from this # C source tlian any other 9 # one element in modern M civilization. 1 f Electric Irons, Cook- C ing Devices, Vacuum | k Cleaners, etc., are a few J of the labor savers you ' a can enjoy after j'our i % house is wired. " I C Ask us about them g M to-day. % I Dauphin Electrical 5 I Supplies Company f C 434 Market Street f I)o it Electrically. & Resorts Resorts ATLANTIC CITY, S. J. ATLANTIC CITY, X. J. The Summer Playground of the Nation Opportunities lor recreation and pleasure are unlimited. Each dsr brin«s addad ettractlona. There are no dull days Id Atlantic City. The finest bathinf beach U the world, recreation pier*, band concert*, •ailing, fishing, etc. The Leading Houses will farnlsh lull Information, rat**, etc., on application. H .? UI «'»■•« Beaalde Ron*. Both American and Euro- Always Open. Open All Year. JoaUhWh'toASonaCompany /°o". EdwS?<U The 'iVnnhura't Galen Hall _ "P&JXFSSS* ' tur4«nrl. r r Ho"elcSeUe« L. Young. M«rr. "wSSH, Mrn lB «• «Mhlonable Chelsea _ . , , section. Open All tear Hotel Dennis 1. B. Thompson A Co. American Plan. Hotel St. Charlei The Hofmhnrat Op*n Entire Tear. Open All Year. Onen All Year. Walter 1. Buxby. Nawlin Halnee 00. Henry Darnell , For detailed information regarding railroad connec* tloaa, time tablea, etc., conault local ticker agenta. der at Appomattox in April, 186 S. The funeral survices will be held in the Methodist Episcopal Church here to morrow morning. DAUPHIN COUNTY WIM, BR VISITED BY 17 YEAR I.OCIST Dauphin county folks needn't bother about the return of the army worm this year as there'll be other things to think about; the United States De partment of Agriculture has passed out the official tip that the seventeen year-old locusts are on their way ami due here during the season of 1915. In addition to Dauphin, Bucks, Mont gomery, Northampton, Philadelphia and Westmoreland counties are among the other counties to be favored with the 17-year pests. ! Resorts BjfX ATLANTICCinEJ fl/V.J. II JrSOTEL-SANATORIUri its appointments cfflnlorts.table »ndservice \ VV JJ ALWAYS OPEN . eAP>ACITY3SO F.LYOUNCtwriIWw ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. M|LLER^T*t-wiNEX 1 ' 9wISN,GEORGIAAVE.ATLXITY.N.J. # \ I Scrupulously clean, electric lighted ! throughout. White service. Hot and | cold water baths. sl-25'and 11.50 dally. $7 and $8 weekly. Estab. 36 years. Booklet. Emerson Crouthamel, Mgr. Hotel Burner, 2120 Paolflc Ave. Near Boardwalk. Million Dollar Pier, new management, newly, luxuriously fur nished. Patron making June rate, American plan, J7.50 weekly. $1.26 dally. Music. Bathing from house. J. S. FORMER, Prop. MOUNT GRETNA, PA. Hotel Cnaeni(o—On I,ake Conewago; mod. convs. Apply to Samuel H. T.ewls, Prop.. Newport Apts., 16th and Spruce Sts.. Phlla., till June 10.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers