2 ffitffi^pcniiayLVAmftree>iaa HORSE THIEVES ARE CAUGHT WITH TEAM Two Men Go to Sleep in Woods With Outfit Stolen at Frederick, Md. Waynesboro, Pa., June 14. —Chief of Police S. W. Staley landed a couple of horse thieves on Saturday morning. Early that morning Chief Staley re ceived a telephone call from a resident near Waynecastle telling him of a sus picious team being hid in the woods above Waynecastle. Upon leaving the telephone he got Constable W. E. Brezler and had him deputize Patrol- ThtN&m^^P^^^Klcßindmg' CREX created many imitations on account of its success as a floor covering. Merit alone made it popular—no imitation can equal it in auality or durability. Don't be fooled into buying a substitute for a CREX. See name on side binding. CREX ■ M crcj\ 'OiTiHTjrrrTsrßr are made from a peculiarly tough, wire like grass, grown in Wisconsin and Minnesota, it makes a cool, fresh and comfortable floor covering, easy to clean and handle. Made m various sizes and patterns, with exquisite color schemes. Unhurt by rain or dampness. Positively the cheapest of reliable floor covering, suitable for every room. Before baying, tee the name CREX on tide binding. Crex Carpet Company, New York Originator* of Wtrt-Grou Floor Coverings All Sizes and Popular Patterns in Crex For Sale at BOWMAN'S. -i > TT^ Modern Optical Offices Where Lenses Are Ground When you break your glasses we can replace them at once and "Save You Money." When you need glasses call on us for an examination. Every pair of glasses guaran teed high grade. GOHL OPTICAL CO. ' 34 Nqrth Third St. ("Where Glaiaci Are Made Right.) _____„ 4 ij ENJOY The Pleasures !| KODAK ] ! Anybody, with or without ex- ! < \ perience, can take grood, clear J j j pictures witlj a Kodak. I j If you don't care to take the ' ] | time or bother we will do the ! .; DEVELOPING and PRINTING. | ] | Be sure your camera is an ! <; EASTMAN KODAK ] ] [ All Kodaks are cameras, but ! .; all cameras are not Kodaks. | EASTMAN Outfits, jj Films and Supplies j <; are always reliable and give the ! best results GET.THEM AT ;jGorgas' Drug Stores! 16 N. Third St. and Penn'a Station MONDAY EVENING, man A. E. Rentcel. The automobile of Dr. Heeffner was prooured and the [ two officers left at once for Wayne castle. When they entered the woods they saw the team concealed in a thicket and two men asleep on the ground near by. The men were put under arrest and brought to town. The team, a fine bay horse and a run about, was also brought to town. When the party arrived in Waynes boro the two prisoners were taken to police headquarters, where one of them was recognized as Dudley Mil ler, a former resident of this place. The other gave his name as J. J. Plt tinger. Chief of Police Staley learning that Miller was from Frederick, consulted police headquarters in that city, and a few minutes later word came that a team had been stolen about midnight from Mrs. Alice of that city. Upon learning the description of the team Chief Staley sent word back that he had the team in his possession and two men under arrest. TYPHOID AT LEWI STOW N Fourteen Cases in Town at Present; One Death on Saturday Special to The Telegraph Lewlstown, Pa., June 14.—There Is no change In the typhoid fever sit uation here, ten cases being under quarantine and four cases at the Lewlstown Hospital. All the cases are in the east end of town. Those ill with the disease at present are Mary O'Donnell, aged 19; Charles Rheam, 16; William Heckert, 8; Guy Grav, 24; Ruth Yeager, 9; Mrs. Linnie McCor mick, 60; Mrs. George Joseph, 65; Mary L. Wray, 4; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eisenhour and daughter Pearl, 4. and Miss Ellen Miller. The Eisenhour family is at the hospital. Mrs. Charles Jordon, aged 29. was the first and only person to die from the disease. Her death occurred on Saturday. A husband and one child survive. Two State Inspectors were here the past few days and made an Investigation. Youth Nearly Drowns Making Long Swim Sfectal to The Telegraph Wrightsville, Pa., June 14. —While attempting to swim from the second pier of the Columbia bridge, in the Susquehanna river, this morning, Lloyd Nell, about 19 years old, of Harrisburg, who is visiting his brother, Charles Nell, In this place, had a narrow escape from drowning. He became exhausted fn the deep channel and only saved himself by hanging to the pier, and finally drift ed into shallow water. He was alone In the water at. the time, and a num ber of men witnessed the scene, but none could swim. When he came to the shore he was blue in the face and fell unconscious. He was soon revived. REPAIRING BRIDGE Special to The Telegraph Blain, Pa.. June 14.—Temporary repairs are being made on the rail road bridge at Center, on the line of the Newport and Sherman's Valley Railway, which will be replaced by a concrete bridge In the fall. SERMON TO COLLEGE CLASS Special to The Telegraph Marietta, June 14.—Last evening the baccalaureate sermon to the graduating class of the Ellzabethtown College was' delivered by the Rev. E. B. Hoff, associate president of the Bethany Bible "School, of Chicago, 111. in the Elizabethtown chapel. The class will hold commencement exer cises this week. HOSTETTER BARN BI'RNED Special to The Telegraph Warwick, June 14.—Fire of incend iary' origin destroyed the large bank barn, and all contents of hay, farming Implements, etc., on the Henry Hos tetter farm, near here, Saturday night, entailing a loss of over $5,000. These New Post Toasties * \ Are the first and only corn flakes that are "good to eat" without milk, cream or sugar. Try some fresh from the package, and at once you get a wonderful true corn flavour—vastly different from that of the ordinary "corn flakes" you may have had. Notice the little pearl-like "puffs" on each flake—a charac teristic that is distinctive; also that when cream or milk is added they don't mush down, but keep their body and ap petizing crispness. There's a Royal Treat in every package of New Post Toasties —from your grocer. |l ——! U. of P. Graduate Chosen Assistant Principal of Wrightsville High School WILLIAM H. OTT Special to Tht Telegraph Wrightsville, Pa., June 14.—The school board of this borough has chosen & gradients of the University of Pennsylvania as assistant principal In the high school. The new teacher 1* William H. Ott, who graduated from the Vare Grammar School, Phil adelphia, in 1908, with flrat honors, completing aji 8-year's course in seven and one-half years. 'He also grad uated from the Southern High School In that city, completing the manual training course, and was awarded first prize trom the American-German So ciety In 1910 for proficiency In Ger man. He won first honors In the class of 1911, and was valedictorian, and won the George H. Vare medal and four-year free scholarship in the University of Pennsylvania, having the highest scholastic average. Mr. Ott graduates this month and won a special diploma in physical training for both theory and practice, lie has specialized in history and the sciences and has had many courses in educa tional administration, methods and systems, and is highly recommended by the members ot the faculty under whom he was tutored. Mr. Ott is quite young, being only 22 years old. LADIES ELECT OFFICERS Special to The Telegraph Shippensburg, Pa., June 14.—Ladies of the Golden Eagle have elected the following officers; Noble Tempter, Mrs. Ellen Clough; vice-Templer, Airs. Carrie Pague; Marshall of Ceremon ies, Miss May Frut; prophetess, Mary Delhi; priestess, Mrs. Ida Deihl; guardian of inner portal, Mrs. Annie Agel; guardian of outer portal, Mrs. Bertha Miller; guardian of music, Miss Ella Lupp; trustee, Annie Nehf; past templar, Mrs. Anna Fry; deputy, Mrs. Irene Gilbert; guardian of fin ance, Mrs. Bessie Schlichter; guardian of exchequer, Mrs. Kathryn Mowers; guardian of records, Miss Nora Snow. TRAINING SCHOOL EXERCISES Special to The Telegraph Dillsburg, Pa., June 14.—Last even ing the baccalaureate sermon to the graduates of the Messiah Bible and Mission Training School of Grantham was delivered in the chapel of the school. An interesting program has been arranged for the graduating ex ercises, including oratorical contests, music, etc., for Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of this week. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH RED ROSE RENTAL PAID AT MANHEIM Miss Annie Boyer, of Harrisburg, Receives Flower as Descendant of Baron Stiegel Special to The Telegraph Manheim, Pa., June 14.—Yesterday the annual ceremony of the Feast of Roses was observed at Manhetm, founded by .the German Immigrant, Baron Henry William Stiegel, and as on former occasions the pretty town was thronged with visitors from all parts of the State. The celebration was in charge of the pastor of the church, the Rev. J. F. Knittle. The Rev. Dr. A. Pohlman, of Philadelphia, delivered the sermon, and the Rev. Dr. C. P. Wiles, of Philadelphia editor of the Lutheran Sunday school liter ature, delivered the memorial address. The payment of the rose was mado }jy H. Frank Eshelman, of Lancaster, and it was received by Miss Annie Boyer, of Harrisburg, a lineal de scendant of the Baron. Roses Pnid in Lebanon County Lebanon, Pa., June 14.—T0 Ann Elizabeth Hammond, the 14-year-old daughter of Robert H. Hammond, of this city, who is a lineal descendant of George Steitz, yesterday was paid the annual rental of Tabor Reformed Church here. The sermon was preached by the Rev. Dr. J. C. Bow man, president of the Eastern Theo logical Seminary, of Lancaster. The Rev. Dr. W. S. Happel, pastor of Ta bor congregation, made the payment. A second feast-of-roses service in Lebanon County was held at Hill Re formed Church, North Annvill%Town ship. There the Rev. W. F. BeLong, the pastor, made payment to Willian Kline of a red rose as yearly rental for the ground on which the church edi fice stands. Enormous Peach Crop in South Mountain Section Special to The Telegraph Waynesboro, Pa.. June 14.—Jacob F. Good, the well-known horticulturist and Western Maryland Railway agent at Midvale. says to-day that the peach crop in that section bids fair to exceed by many thousands of bushels all for mer records and that it will take all of 500 cars to move the shipments from Midvale alone. One large grower. Aaron Newcomer, will have not less than 100,000 baskets, and other grow ers will have crops in proportion. The basket and package problem for the enormous crop is one that is now confronting the growers of that section. Mr. Good has to date placed order for 3 5 carloads of bushel bas kets, for apples and half-bushel baskets for peaches. Recent Deaths in Central Pennsylvania • Special to The Telegraph Carlisle. Mrs. Janes Mell Bentz. Carlisle's oldest native resident, died here at the age of 96. The Bentz fam ily of one o fthe oldest in this region. Bainbridge. Mrs. Adam R. Smith aged 48, died Saturday after being ill several weeks. Besides her husband she is survived by a number of chil dren and brothers and sisters. Abbeville. Mrs. Katharine Run kle, aged 77, died Saturday night. She was a native of but lived in Lancaster county fifty years. One brother, residing in California sur vives. FAT CATTLE SHIPPED Blain, Pa., June 14.—Thirty-seven head of fattened steers were shipped on Saturday from this station by Har vey Ritter, cattle dealer, of Loysville. The cattle were purchased from the following farmers: S. E. Harkins, W. C. Smith. F. W. Dlmm, Foster Seager and Samuel Wertz. 9 tobacco "body" and as ma<^e stron § er an |||l remove this extra HM KTATUR' never gives but she strength or harshness,commonly * * takes—she never takes but known as" bite. she gives. Think it over. tl »• l •» » i .l 1 hat s why you can t take the JJftjP bite out of tobacco by "process- !&|jj * n ß'" w 'thout taking out some of ||a[y So, after we have selected our pick of the Burley Blffi.. tobacco crop from the rich limestone sectipn of |||H Kentucky we place it in thousands of wooden casks. SHTg ' A' 1 These casks are dated and sealed and are not ml ,lu\iJ[iMlyr 4 opened under two years. This natural ageing sB aC<^° UntS 0f StmC^Ve Bmoot^ness a JhS 5c Metal-lined Bags Cotgrighi 1913 nfi WEST SHORE NEWS | MOTHERS' CLASS OFFICERS Lemoyne, Pa., June 14.—At a re cent meeting of the Mothers' Class of the United Evangelical Sunday School the election of officers resulted: Presi dent, Mrs. Jennnie Crowl; vice-presi dent, Mrs. William Bentz; secretary, Mrs. Harry Zimmerman; treasurer, Mrs. William Fettrow; the Rev. H. T. Searle, teacher; J. W. Slothower, assistant teacher. S6O PROFIT FROM FESTIVAL Lemoyne, Pa., June 14. —Nearly S6O was realized by the Lemoyne Band from the festival on Saturday night. Music for the affair was furnished by the New Cumberland and Middletown bands. CHILDREN'S DAY AT LEMOYNE Lemoyne, Pa., June 14.—Yesterday the annual children's day exercise* were held in the local .trinity Lu theran Sunday School. Next Sunday is the day set aside for the same ex ercises in the United Evangelical Sun day School. SURPRISE FOR MR. HERSHEY Lemoyne, Pa., June 14.—0n Friday night Mr. Hershey, Hummel avenue, was tendered a birthday surprise. More than thirty-five guests were pres ent. Mr. Hershey is employed at the Pennsylvania Railroad station at Har risburg. BARACA CLASS IN CHARGE Lemoyne, Pa., June 14.—Baraca day watj observed in the local United Evan gelical Church yesterday, when the Buraca class of the Sunday school had charge of all services during the day. Following is the program pre sented: Evening Prelude, men's chorus; Scripture reading, John Moul; prayer, C. L. Ehy; solo, Raymond Sawyer; oddress, L>r. W. A. Hutchin son. headmaster Conway Hall, Dick inson College; music, Baraca class. Mcrning—prelude, men's chorus; song, Baraca class; Scripture reading, Ches ter Kinter; invocation, Oscar Wolfens berger; music, men's chorus; address, the Rev. H. T. Searle; music, men's chorus. USHERS' ASSOCIATION FORMED Lemoyne, Pa., June 14.—An ushers' association was organized by the young men of the United Evangelical Church on Friday night. Ralph Crowl was elected president and Chester Kinter secretary. Nine members have been taken into the organization. The ush ers will serve in monthly periods. Those for this month are Mervin Crowl, Martin Sheaffer, Walter Eby and Paul D. Fettrow. LEMOYNE BOYS GRADUATE Lemoyne, Pa., June 14. —Two local boys will graduate from Albright Col lege, Myerstown, on Wednesday. They are Harry S. Slothower and Alfred Ensmlnger. The former is a graduate of the class of 1908 of the local high school and the latter a graduate of the 1910 class. MASS MEETING FOR FOURTH Lemoyne, Pa., June 14.—T0-night a mass meeting will be held In the Le moyne high school building for the purpose of starting preparations for |a safe and sane Fourth, being planned by some of the town's most prominent women. Committees will be appointed and the work outlined at to-night's meeting. LEMOYNE AIA'MNI BANQUET Lemoyne, Pa., June 14.—0n Friday evening the annual banquet of the alumni association of the Lemoyne high school was held. The guests of honor were the members of the class of 1915, who were admitted into the body. The class is composed of Esther Slothower, Hazel Kuhn, Margaret Kunkle, Hilda Klmmel, Nancy Bentz, Lloyd Smith and John Wlngert. The program of the evening was in the form of a yearly debut and was JUNE 14, 1915. divided into parts appropriate for each month of the year. Following the program the guests were taken into the banquet hall, where a buffet sup per was served. Toaats were given by Miss Edith Mumma, of Mechanics burg, former assistant principal; Pro fessor WV C. Bowman, principal; Harry Slothower, '08; Miss Amy D. Fulton, 08, of Decatur, 111.; Whitney D. Mumma, of the school board; Lewis P. Markley, 'O7; J. Boyd Trostle, '11; John S. Wingert, *ll. and J. Earl Stein hauer, 'l4. PRESENT EOR LEADER Enola, Pa., June 14.—At the re ligious services held in the Enola P. R. R. T. M. C. A. on Friday even- Ingr a delegation of roundhouse em ployes presented the leader, the Rev. S. F. Rounsley. with a gold-handled umbrella as a tribute of resnect. The Rev. Mr. Rounsley leaves for Wrights ville to-morrow. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS Enola, Pa., June 14.—Mr. and Mrs. Michael Cornecelli, State road, South Enola. announce the birth of a daugh ter. Saturday, June 12. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Horton, of Sus quehanna avenue, Enola, announce the birth of a daughter, Jane Ruth Horton, on Friday, June 4. SUCCESSFUL FESTIVALS Enola, Pa., June 14. Ruth and Naomi Sunday School Class of the Methodist Episcopal Church held a successful parcel post and ice cream fertival in the Enola T. M. C. A. A large sum of money was realized. The Evangelical Church of South Enola held an ice cream and cake fes tival on the church lawn Saturdav evening. The proceeds went toward the church debt. BIG WEEK FOR ZION CHURCH Several important meetipgs in this city and Philadelphia will claim the attention of members of Zion Lu theran Church during the week. Local men who will attend the reor ganization meeting of the Board of Publication of the General Lutheran Synod at Philadelphia to-morrow are: Croll G. Keller, the Rev. S. Winfield Herman, pastor of Zion Lutheran Church, and E. G. Hoover. Services last night in the church •were in charge of the Rev. Earle C. Herman, pastor of Luther Memorial Church at Erie, a brother of the Rev. Mr. Her man. A Joint social of the pastor's class and the Men's Organized Bible Class will he held in the church to morrow night with a musical program and refreshments. Many members of the church will go on the excursion to Loysville Orphanage. Thursday. They will leave the city at 8.15 o'clock. DO YOU FEEL DEPRESSED? The form of influenza commonly called "the grip'" is no respector of persons. Rich and poor alike suffer from it. The duration of the acute.stage of the grip is short, a few days at most. Without complication it is never fatal. What makes the grip so dreaded Is the miserable condition in which it leaves its victims after the cold and fever have run their course. Some medical writers refer to this "after effect" of the grip as a form of neu rasthenia. Depression of spirits, headache, thin blood, dernngeil digestion, over sensitive nerves—theso are the usual after-effects of the grip, and they will continue even for months and years until the blood Is built up and made rich and red. After an attack of the grip all the vital powers of the body are at a low ebb. Building up the blood with Dr. Williams' Pink Pill* is the surest way to restore the weakened body. They have a special action on the nerves and every sufferer from the lingering effects of the grip should give them a trial. Your own drug gist sells them. Write to-day to the Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Schenectady, N. Y„ for the free book, "Building Up the Blood." If you have stomach trou ble ask for a diet book alao.—Adver tisement. LYCEUM COURSE AT BLAIN Special to The Telegraph Blain, Pa., June 14. A lyceum course of four entertainments has been placed by the Citizens' Entertainment Association with the Atrim Bureau, Philadelphia. The entertainments will be held in January and February. HORSE DROPS BEAD Dillsburg, Pa., June 14.—William L. Harbold, of Carrol township, valuable horse by death on Thursda™ The animal, which was valued at S2OO, dropped over dead while working in the field. Eczema? A Torture Quickly Banished Remarkable Results Fol low the Action of a Famous Remedy. The action of S. S. S., the famous blood remedy, is a wave of health from th« stomach to every other part of the body. Any skin disease, no matter what its name, be it eczema, psoriasis, acne, lu pus. or just plain boils, pimples or a stubborn abscess, must give way to the influence of S. S. S. Why so? Simply be cause there is in S. 8. S. certain medi cinal influences just as essential to blood health as are'the elements of the grains, meats, fats and sugars of our daily food. Get a bottle today of any drug gist and then write to the Medical Ad viser, The Swift Specific Co., 11l Swift Bldgr., Atlanta. Ga. He will tell you about skin affliction, such as you never before realized. He will clear up the mystery of why certain diseases of the blood make straight for the skin. He will also clear up your doubts as to the nature, cause and proper care of your self in any form of blood trouble. His advice is perfectly free. There is scarce ly a community in the U. S. but where you will find someone to enthusiasti cally tell you how they are now cured but at one time were sufferers from rheumatism, Or catarrh, or some severe form of skin or blood trouble. Get a bottle of S. S. 9. today, but refuse any and all substitutes. Phone to Kelley For $5.00 The average furnace consumes about 10 tons of coal in winter. Buy the coal you will burn winter now and save 50c a ton. On 10 tons you will save $5.00 That's just like phoning to Kel ley for $5.00. And hard pea coal is 25c a ton less. But take off your receiver be fore July 1, when prices advance. H. M. KELLEY & CO. 1 N. Third Street Tenth and State Streets
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