2 CENTRAL UNIQUE RELICS ON EXHIBITION Daughters of American Revo lution Bring Hare Historic Articles to Meeting Special to the Telegraph Carlisle, Pa., Feb. 24.—A collection! of unique historical relics was a.fea- ! ture of an entertainment held by Miss Llllle Houston for fellow-members of the Daughters of the American Revo lution and guests. Kach Daughter was requested to bring some article of an historical nature. Among the articles was an Inlaid j wood box made in Switzerland over 200 years ago: a tapestry woven in i France for "The Sons of Liberty" who opposed the Stamp Act: an Invitation to President Adams' reception in 1797; revolvers used in the Revolutionary "War. and a Quaker relic, a chain and ring of silver worn by a great-grand -1 mother of Mrs. George 11. Stewart, of Shlppensburg. Recent Deaths in Central Pennsylvania Special to the Telegraph Sunbury.—Mrs. George Fiebig. aged died at her home at Sliamokln of paralysis after a short illness. Diuiraniioii.—Miss Venia Reed, aged about 54 years, died at her home here on Tuesday after a long illness. Sunbury.—William W. Phillips, aged 52. died at his home here of asthma. He is survived by his mother, Mrs. D. O. Phillips, of Sunbury. and two sls ters, Mrs. Mary Fox. of Harrisburg. and Mrs. Ida Rrosious, of Sunbury. Mount I'nion.- Jesse Hooper died yesterday from typhoid fever. He is survived by his wife and chil dren. »Teacher-Training Class of Enola Given Diplomas Enola, Pa.. Feb. 24. Commence- 1 nient exercises of the class in Teacher- Training of the United Brethren! church were held in the church on Tuesday evening. The program in cluded: Devotions, the Rev. W. P.. Hartzell: essay, "The Sunday School," G. G. Shelleliamer: reading, Miss Esther V. Neidig: essay, "The Teacher." Mrs. E. D. Raoliman: address, the Rev. W. H. Washinger, D. D.; essay, "Tnter- 1 relation of Sunday School, Church and Home." 11. A. Zciders; presentation of diplomas. A. B. Harnish; response. D. M. Ovler: remarks, <L. Dice; song by graduating class. REDEDICATION OF CHURCH Enola, Pa., Feb. 24. On Sun- 1 <lay the rededicatlon of the Enola C'hurch of God will take place with appropriate exercises. The program will be as follows: At 10:30 a. m. sermon, hv the Rev. H. F. Xevon, of Elizabethtown; 1:40 p. m.. Sunday school: 3 p. m. sermon by the Rev. j. .<\ Forncrook. of Penbrook: 7:30 p. in., dedicatory services, conducted by the Rev. S. G. Yohn, D. D.. editor of ihe Church Advocate, of Harrisburg, Pa.: services will be held each eve ning during the following week, ad dressed by different visiting clergy men. Some day you'll hit on a I Sensible cigarette And as soon as you the most sensible ciga smoke it, you'll at once rette for them that know that it's sensible: Fatimas now outsell (1) It will please your every other cigarette taste. That goes with- costing over sc. out saying, otherwise it Doesn't it seem rea would not be sensible sonable that you will for you. like Fatimas best too? (2) It will be com- i fortable to your throat and tongue—not hot or bity as some cigarettes are / . . FATIMA w*s th« Only Cigarette (3 ) And it will not -A warded the Grand Prize, the high - - ~ f( est award given to any cigarette leave you feeling over- at the Panama-Pacific Interna smoked" even after a tioami Exposition. V long-smoking day. "dvhM** h We would like to Jl jffi f 7 i have you match Fatima . against each one of £» those three points for a -f sensible cigarette. Then } jA yf try any other ciga- MO M rette made on those / rrnpjrrcK, mm points hGAjg% s M So many other men ! .mW have found Fatimas /umrnuZZp^-*• * Mffiw A Sensible Cigarette THURSDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG CdSSfe TELEGRAPH FEBRUARY 24, 1916, Boyer Memorial Exercises at Halifax on Friday Special to the Telegraph Halifax, Pa., Feb. 24.—1n conform ity with an ordinance enacted by I borough council a year ago, memorial ; j exercises will be held in the auditor- | ium of the Boyer Memorial School j Building to-morrow evening at 7:SO o'clock. The public schools here have j been busy for several weeks prepar- ' | ing for the event, but the work has been retarded somewhat on account | of Illness among the school pupils. MAP OF HALIFAX BOROI'GH Special to the Telegraph Halifax, Pa.. Feb. 24. Squire W. .B. Gray reecntlv completed for the borough council a map of Halifax borough. All the stroets and alleys j are drawn off. together with the; J various properties and lots. The i original and present owner of each plot of ground is lettered on the map. I This valuable record is now la the office of the borough secretary, John ! 11. Cumbler, where it can be viewed by our citizens. SECRETARY THIRTY-SIX YEARS special to the Telegraph Waynesboro, Pa.. Feb. 24.-—George H. Harbaugh, who moved to Sabillas ! ville, Md„ yesterday, had bee'n secre -1 tary of Trinity Reformed Sunday j school for the past thirty-six years. He was one of the oldest Sunday school j i officers In point of service In Waynes- J boro. TOOI. COMPANY BUSY Special to the Telegraph Columbia. Pa., Feb. 24. The' Myers Machine Tool Company has elected directors for the ensuing year, j Charles S. Myers, founder of the in dustry. has been chosen president and general manager. Samuel H. Kline. ! was elected vice-president and ' Blanton C. "Welsh secretary and treasurer. The other directors are Jacob R. Myers, Henry S. Mann. Samuel H. Kline. Charles S. Myers. I ; and Blanton C. Welsh. This is one of the few plants In this | section that Is running twenty-four : hours a day, having a double force | at work the year round, except Sun days. The concern now has orders 1 ahead for the entire year and regular- j jly employs 64 men. 1 MARYLAND SUFFRAGISTS I.OSE ! Annapolis, Md.. Feb. 2 4.—The house last night, by a vote of 64 to 36, killed 1 the .bill to submit a constitutional: amendment giving the women the | right to vote to a referendum. POISONED BY SALMON Special to the Telegraph Sunbury. Pa.. Feb. 24.—After eating .(canned salmon. Mr. and Mrs. F. D. iGarrlnger and family of Augustville,: near here, became seriously ill. and for awhile Mr. Garrlnger and their three children were unconscious. Doctors rushed to their aid in automobiles and I saved their lives. BIRTHDAY SOCIAL Special to the Telegraph Duncannon, Pa.. Feb. 24.—A birth- ; day social was held by the ladies of the Methodist Episcopal Church on Tuesday evening and was much en ! joyed. BOUGHT 56.000 FARM Special to the Telegraph I New Bloomfleld, Pa., Feb. 24. —Sam-j uel M. Rice of Landlsburg, Pa., pur- ; chased the late Thomas Stewart farm | in Tyrone township, near Landisburg, j containing 111 acres, for $6,000. IMI^■^nm»■■anmnBHHMBBHHMMHIBBMnMM^^ yyVJWC goumuq, acMtfjSi f/emccss JIIMGB. . M/jjv/sror/! Left to right, Yvonne Gouraud, Prince Alexander Miskinoff and Princess Almee Mlskinoff. Yvonne is the foster-daughter of Princess Miskinoff and the cause of many Quarrels with the latter and her husband. At the suggestion of the princess herself, the prince and Yvonne underwent a three months' love test. Prince Miskinoff. who is considerably jounger than his wife, admits he was fascinated by the lalter's foster daughter, Yvonne. The girl, he said, was simply irresistible at times, lie claims she did all she could to attract his notice. Princess Miskinoff had had several stormy maritrfl experiences before her marriage to the prince but none that compared to her troubles with him. Note the tattooing on her arm. • Need Root to Settle Peace, Asserts Butler Detroit. Mich., Feb. 24.—Elihu Root ' is the man whom Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler, president of Columbia Uni versity. suggests to settle the question ; of world peace. "Klihu Root is the strong iron man to represent America as its President in dictating upon what final lines world peace shall forever be maintained." declared Dr. Butler in an interview here to-day. That Roosevelt is not the man to beat Wilson was another striking statement of Dr. Butler. President Wilson could easily defeat Roosevelt if the latter would be nominated, he ; said. T\Vo Sl'Nßl RY WEDDINGS Special to the Telegrafh Sunbury. Pa?, Feb. 2 4.—William IT. j McNntt and Mrs. 1-ottie G. Duncan, I both of Sunbury, were married here by ithe Rev. Frank G. Yost, of the Second j United Evangelical Church. I Jesse W. Lloyd and Miss Ethel E. Mourey, Sunbury, were married at the | home of the bride here by the Rev. | R. R. Thompson, of the First Baptist Church. BABE NO HEIRESS OR BORN PRINCESS [Continued From First Page.] testimony regarding episodes of Ilia life with the former Mrs. Almee Crocker Gouraud, on which he based Jiis charges of cruelty. After a conference with the princi- j pals Mr. Oldmixon, a lawyer, said: "An amicable settlement has been reached and there is no financial agreement. Prince Mislcinoft is not angry at the princess. His feeling toward her is very friendly. He is now satisfied that no child was born to his wife and the case should be closed." "The baby that figured in this con troversy," he added, "was a poor little , girl named Vera, a foundling who was fortunate enough to win at the age of two months the friendship of Mrs. Gouraud. Her identity never will be , established. . She will be reared and ; properly educated and provided" for. 'lht. princess never told the prince that a child had been born to them." Aftaln last night Prince Miskinoff said he was satisfied to let his sepa ration suit drop. Going to War. Jlc Says "I have been wanting to get back to ; "I have been wanting to get back to Russia, into the war," he told a friend. •"Now 1 shall go." in court yesterday morning the prince was questioned about his rela tions with Yvonne Uouraud. He de scribed them as "courteous and kind ly." He used to kiss her hands, ac cording to ihe French custom. Jn Paris, he said, his wife told hint that she was too old for him and he should marry Yvonne, also that Yvonne was ilirting with other men. When they came to New York and took a suite at the McAlpin he had to speak to his wife regarding the conduct of Yvonne. "My room was first, madame's was next and Y'vonne's next," he said. "I told madame that Yvonne was con stantly appearing at the door in her , night dress and listening. The porters and maids could see her. I suggested that she get another room farther away. Madame was furious and said Yvonne was very jealous. Yvonne wrote letters to me all the time." He identilied a letter to Yvonne which he said was a "consolation let | ter," written after he had toid the girl he "could not marry her, as he was married to lier mother." Madame had proposed divorce, but he had assured her that divorces were hard to obtain. She replied, said the prince, that "she k/icw more about divorce than most lawyers, because she had two of them." .Listened in Night Clothes Mr. Lawrence, cross-examining, asked the prince if he had ever seen Vvonne listening at the door in her : nightdress. ! "No,' 'he said, "Y'vonne herself told me. Once she even put letters under mv door when madame was in the room—but fortunately madame didn't see them. I remember very well, be ! cpuse 1 heard the rustling of paper ! and was trembling because madame ' was there." After hearing of the birth of the baby, the prince said, he was occupied with the thoughts of a father and paid little attention to Y'vonne. He said that when a divorce was talked of he went to Mr. Lawrence's office six times, and finally he was so sure a decree would be granted that he arranged to ' sail with Y'vonne for, Cuba on No ! vembcr 6. "Did you ever kiss Yvonne?" Mr. Lawrence asked, continuing the cross examination. "Certainly. Every night before go ing to bed I kissed Yvonne and the madame too." Mr. Lawrence read a letter in which appeared the line, "I kiss you, my charming little Kizi Kizi. Is it nice?" "In France," said the prince, "one i always writes like that. When I go back to France, Mr. Lawrence, I shall 1 write you in the same way." He said it was Yvonne's affair, not his, if her i affection was more than friendly—he knew all the time that she was in love j with him. "Did you and Yvonne write many j letters?" was another question. "So many it would take an express . wagon to carry them," was the reply. CHICAGO PRINCESS DIVORCED New York, Feb. 2 4. —The Princess i Evelyn EngalitchefT, daughter of I Charles W. Pardridge, Chicago grain operator, received from Supreme Court Justice Bijur yesterday an interlocu- I lory decree of divorce from Prince Nicholas Engalitcheff, former Russian j vice-consul at Chicago. Justice Bijur held that the direct evidence of Im propriety "is confirmed by the circum j stances and the relations existing be tween the defendant and corespondent as conceded by themselves." VISIT ] National Cash Register Show, JOS .Market street, Harrisburg, Pa. Price M."> to $960. Sold on easy monthly payments. Costs nothing to Investi gate. N. R. black, Sales Agent.—Adv. Here's the Reason Big Bank Building Was So Conspicuous _ Exterior illumination by the "flood lighting" system is being tried every evening on the Mechanics Trust Com pany building. Third and Market streets, und the new scheme causes the white stone facade of the big building to stand out conspicuously among the business houses of the com mercial section. The bank building is lighted by means of great, powerful electric lamps located on the roof of the opposite building by the Harris burg Light and Power Company and the rays are so directed that the upper half of the structure stands bathed in a flood of white light that makes the bank easily distinguishable for miles around. The "flood light" plan Is new in this city and is being tried out by the electric company along the lines which made the buildings at the Panama-Pacific Exposition in San Francisco so especially beautiful at night. An attractive decorative feature has been added to the company's own building front by the installation in the display windows of a big waving electric American Hag similar to the type that has been hung in one of the local theaters. The Hag was lighted for the first time on Monday as back ground for the picture of the nation's first President and it will be kept burning every evening. Anglo-French Bonds Are Part of Du Pont Melon Wilmington. Del., Feb. 24. —There was considerable disappointment among a number of the stockholders of K. I. du Pont, de Nemours & C.. the powder manufacturing concern, when it was announced that the quarterly dividend of the new company was 24 per cent., that being per cent, regular quar terly dividend and a special dividend of 22% per cent, for the same period. Of the dividend on the common stock of the new company, 19 percent, is to be paid in Anglo-French war bonds at $95 per SIOO bond, which bonds bear 5 per cent, interest, and the remaining $5 per share is to be paid in cash. According to the estimates made, stockholders of the company will re ceive 53.000.000 in cash for dividends and $12,000,000 in the Anglo-French bonds. It was stated some time ago that the company had purchased $25,000,000 worth of the bonds, but no statement could be secured from the company on that line. This will mean that $12,000,000, or about one-third of all of the bonds purchased by the company, have now been handed over to the stockholders. Greatest Results often come from simplest means. For instance one's daily food plays a big part in de ciding for success or failure. To bring out the best mental and physical forces sound nourishment is imper ative. Grape Nuts —A FOOD made of whole wheat and malted barley, supplies in splendid proportion all the rich nourishment of the grains, including the valu able mineral elements, lack ing in many foods, but most necessary for vigor and activity of brain and body. "There's a Reason" For Grape-Nuts Sold by Grocers. Spring Suits Dressers whose ideas incline toward the / refined— Will find this store well supplied with proper apparel 25.00 20.00 15.00 Closing Out Winter Suits and Overcoats * 63 Suits 32 Overcoats values • valnes 15.00, 18.00, 20.00 15.00, 18.00, 20.00 Fntrllßli and rnnsorvntlvp Single and double breasted, modefs —o" ord* blu« s° «««' and loose backs; blues. browns, grays and fancy mix- ofleet 3 -most an y sntl n°i 1 nid tures sizes 32 to 44. Choice 38-choice 8.50 8.50 Any Suit or Overcoat formerly sold for 25.00 to 30.00 12.50 51 Suits 26 Overcoats values values 25.00, 27.50, 30.00 25.00, 27.50, 30.00 English and conservative Single and double breasted, models—blues, grays, browns, fitted backs, few conserva oxfords and fancy mixtures; lives, satin lined; others some silk lined, some silk mtin lined; blues, grays, ox sleeves; sizes 33 to 42 'ords and blacks; sizes 34 to 10— Cholce Choice 12.50 12.50 An Eight Hour Day is demanded by the coal miners. This is one of the 20 other demands made by the miners upon the coal mining companies. The miners also want 20 per cent, increase in wages. An eight-hour day and 20 per cent, increase in wages will add about 60c on each ton of domestic size coal. If there is a coal strike it may be months before a satisfactory settlement is reached and the surplus coal will be quickly consumed. Don't wait until the last minute—put in a supply of coal at once. The quality is good now—later you may be glad to get any kind of coal. United Ice & Coal Co. \ I / / Fomtfr A Cotvdea \ \ Third Jfc Boa* lltuiinirl & Mulberry Also Steelton, Pa. v Knights of Pythias jj GET-TOGETHER. NIGHT || Phoenix Lodge No. 59 White's Hall, Broad and James Streets, Thursday Even |! ing, at seven-thirty, February twenty-fourth. Members ONLY—Visitors Welcome. iwiiii wm » ji. » 1 ■! 'jy.'iw.T.i l * mm !.The Telegraph Bindery I Will Rebind Your \ Bible Satisfactorily : • •
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers