"* I j ♦ th / N. ,-Hrcnch-heeJ Strain ♦ \ ths Orchestra of soloists. Private vara ice on pr miscs. ll'ualrated literature. Ownership management. WILD WOOD, N. J. The Ideal Place for a Summer Vacation WILD WOOD "sr And Wildwood Crest You can't help but enjoy yourself here. Never a dull moment. Lots of life. Finest bathing- beach in the country. Best Inside and outside fishing. Magnlflcent boardwalk. Plenty of amusements. Excellent hotels at moderate rates. Cony cottages, bun galows and apartments now being rented. Booklet. J. WHITKSELL. city Clerk Wildwood, H, J. f a J I —the tooth pasta A that is fighting the moat general disease in the world. Use it twice daily. See your dentist twice yearly.' r Get * tube today, read the folder about this dis ease, and its aymptoma and start the Senreco treatment tonight. 25c at your druggists. For sample send 4c, stamps or coin, to The Sentanel Remedies Co, Cincinnati, Ohio. DENTISTS Forney i- MONDAY EVENING, ? SHOOTING ENDS QUARREL OVER GIRL [Continued From First I'sge.) latter. Plfer finally landed with his right on his rival s eyes. Mac Cargo pulled a 1-l-caliber revolver and let his antagonist have it. Lie pulled the trigger a second time, but the gun failed to go off. Before he could pull failed to go off. again Pifer wrenched the gun from Mac Cargo and fell over in the grass j plot at Cowden and State'streets, un i conscious. Neighbors carried Pifer to his home j 111 South alley and Lester King. 1 driver of the ML Vernon Hook and ' Ladder truck notitied the police at once. In the meantime Mac Cargo, known In the ward as "Driver," had taken a banjo which he carried with him to his home. Shortly afterward the I police started in pursuit of the gun man and he was arrested in North (Seventh street near his home. At headquarters Mac Cargo admit ted that he had shot Pifer and said ■ that he intended to kill the man be- I cause Pifer had started the fight. | Mac Cargo in his confession said that he and two other fellows had j been drinking a quart of whisky dur ! ing the morning before the light, i When searched a number of 44 and i 3S-caliber cartridges were found on him. Shortly after Mac Cargo was ar rested a number of colored residents ; in the ward were brought to head quarters by the police and questioned but were released because they had not seen the figlit. j l.rc VIIKR OF NEW JEItSF.V MACHINE KILLED IN At TO Special to the Telegraph Newark. N. J.. May 2". Alfred Dalrymple, Republican chairman of the ' Essex county committee, died yester day in the General Hospital at Dover as the result of injuries received late •Saturday night when his automobile plunged over a twelve-foot embank ment «n the edge of the Rockaway river just outside of IJover. His engine stalled on a steep hill and the brakes failed to work. In a second the car j was backing down the hill and when ! the wheels struck the trolley track which borders the main road the machine swerved, upset and fell over the bank. f II Eczema Is Conquered Greasy salves and ointments should not be applied If good clear skin is wanted. From any druggist for 25c or . SI.OO for extra large size, get a bottle lof zemo. When applied as directed, it effectively removes eczema, quickly* 1 stops itching, and heals skin troubles also sores, burns, wounds and ehaflngi It penetrates, cleanses and soothes. ! Zemo is dependable and Inexpensive. } Try it ,as we believe nothing you have j ever used is as effective and satisfy ing. Zemo. Cleveland. THAT JAR OF MUSTEROLE ON THE BATHROOM SHELF Has Relieved Pain For Every One in the Family When little Susie had the croup; ! when Johnny got his feet wet and j caught cold; when Father sprained his knee; when Granny's rheumatism j bothered her— That jar of MUSTEROLE was right there to give relief and comfort. MUSTRROLiK is a clean, white oint ment, made with oil of mustard. It will not blister like a mustard plaster. Quick relief for Sore Throat, Bron chitis, Tonsilitis, Croup, Stiff Neck, Asthma, Neuralgia, Headache, Conges tion. Pleurisy, Rheumatism, Lumbago, Pains and Aches of the Back or Joints, Sprains, Sore Muscles, Bruises, Chil i blains. Frosted Feet, Colds on the I Chest (It often prevents Pneumonia). | Nothing like MUSTEROLE for croupy children. At your druggist's, in 25c and 50c ; jars, and a special large hospital size for $2.50. Be sure you get the genuine MUS TEROLE. Refuse imitations —get ; what you ask for. The Musterole Cum | pany, Cleveland, Ohio. For Catarrhal Deafness and Head Noises ! Here In America there Is much suf -1 feritig from catarrh and nead noises. American people would do well to con sider the method employed by the Eng lish to combat tills insidious disease, j Everyone knows how damp the English climate is and how dumpness affects ! those suffering from catarrh. In Eng land they treat catarrhal deafness and head noises as a constitutional disease and use an internal remedy for It that is really very eflkacious. Sufferers who could scarcely hear a watch tick tell how they had their hearing restored b this English treat ment to such an extent that the tick of j a watch was plainly audible seven and j eight Inches away from either ear. j Therefore, If you know someone who [lb troubled with catarrh, catarrhal deafness or head noises, cut out this formula and ham! it to them and you will have been the means of saving some poor sufferer perhaps from total deafness. The prescription can be eas ily prepared at borne for about 75c and is made as follows: j From your druggist obtain 1 oz. of I Pal mint (Double Stiength). about 75c I worth. Take this home, and add to It ;'j pint of hot water and 1 ounces of granulated sugar; stir until dissolved. Take a tablespoonful four times a du.v. l'armiut Is used in tlijs way llot only lo reduce bv tonic a< tion the inflamma tion anil swelling In the Eustachian Tubes, and thus to equalize the air pres sure on the drum, hut to correct any ex • ess of secretions In the middle ear. and I the results It gives are usually remark ! ably quick and effective. Every person who has catarrh In any form should give this recipe a trial and free themselves from thia destructive dneasa^AdvarUgemaaW NEWS OF STEELTON COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM OUT Middlctown Seniors to Receive Diplomas in Realty The ater Friday The thirty-seventh annual com mencement of tile Middletown high school will be held Friday evening in the Realty Theater, when the follow ing program .will be presented: March, high school orchestra; invo cation, the Rev. O. M. Kraybill; salu tatory, "An Exponent of Culture," Clayton PJ. Baker; essay, "Success Un der Difficulties." Alice V. Espenshade; violin solo, Gounod's "Faust'.' (Singe'ee, Op. 106, Samuel Singer; Hatz prize oration, "One Niche the Highest," Bur ritt, Verona O. Kelper; class flower, Mildred M. Shumaker; vocal duet, "Dance of the Fays," Denza, Misses Dauglierty and Wallace; "Lamenta tions," Arthur L. Espenshade; reading, "The Soul of the Violin," Merrill, Mary E. Gingrich; music, "The Carnival Chorus," Jakozowskl, class; class motto, Kenneth C. Steele; "Revela tions," Margaret E. Neagle; piano jolo, "La Cascade," Paner. Op. 37, Goldie IM. Kieffer; oration, "Defenseless i America," William J. Albright; "Venus : to Apollo," Helen M. Elbertl; "Femi nine Idiosyncrasies," Paul E. Doutrich; male quartet. "The Old Folks," Sheri- S cTan, Messrs. Ulmer, Doutrich, Albright I iind Metzger; the class will, C. Albert ! King: valedictory, "Science and Our | Industries," Carl D. Ulmer; presenta j tion of diplomas, J. P. Aclferman, I president of the school board; class song, "Our Alma Mater," Stewart; benediction. The class colors are red and green and the class flower is the red rose. Baccalaureate Sermon Members of the graduating class, in cap and gown, attended services yes terday morning at the Methodist Church, where the pastor, the Rev. James Cunningham, delivered the baccalaureate sermon. In the class are Mary Gingrich. Goldie Kieffer, Jen nie Daughertv, Helen Elberti, Alice Espenshade, Verona Keiper, Mildred Shoemaker, Janet Wallace, Margaret Neagle, Lloyd Christman, Russel Metz ger, Kenneth Steele, Carl Ulmer, \VII 11am Albright, Harry Hoffman, Paul Doutrich. Clayton Baker, Gilbert King, i Samuel Singer, Arthur Espenshade. They were accompanied by the school directors, the faculty and members of the junior class. STEEI/TOX PERSONALS Mrs. Catherine Burd. of Newport, is the guest of her son, John Burd, 146 Lincoln street. Miss Helen Bishop, of Hlghspire, spent the week-end with Mr. and Jlrs. T. R. Vernon. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McGovern, daughter Edith and son Purcell, of Lebanon, spent the week-end In the borough. J. Raymond McEntee, Pittsburgh, spent Sunday in the borough. Mr. and Mrs. Evor Prowell, Johns town, former residents, spent yester day with Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Powell, Harrisburg street. HIGHSPIRE Juniors Give Reception.—On Thurs day evening the junior class of the Hlghspire high school gave a recep tion In the high school room to the senior class of 1916. The room was beautifully decorated in the class colors and flowers. Games and music were furnished by the junior class, alter which refreshments were served to the following: Samuel Stouffer, principal, Mr. Stouffer, of Harrisburg; Mrs. Etter, Miss Cover, Mildred Harvey, Martha Frutiger, Alverda Hammer, Hilda Leh man, Rachael Etter, Kathryn Wolf, Frank Durborow. Millard Fink, Helen Coble, Lylva Stelgleman, Florence Ort, Kathryn Frutiger, Clara Stoner, Blanche Gore, Ruth Sajiders, Edgar Steigleman. Grant Nitaurer, Tyrell ' Poorman and Earl Hoel. MOTOR CLUB TO WORK IN STREET [Continued From First Page.] teams and men to take care of the drag work. The street will be graded, gutters cleaned and weeds removed. This section of Sixth street, which is traveled extensively, has been in a bad condition for some time. Volunteers may register with J. Clyde Myton, i-ec retary of the Motor Club of Harris burg, up to o o'clock Wednesday night. Surveying Route For Motor Club Sociability Run J. Clyde Myton, secretary of the Motor Club of Harrisburg, and Rich ard C. llaldeman will leave to-morrow morning on a surveying trip in preparation for the sociability run which will be given for the members of the local organization on Monday and Tuesday, June 26 and 27 from Harrisburg to Johnstown. A number of enthusiastic motorists have already decided to take the "Scenic Tour," as It is called, and a great many more are expected to signify their intention of going when the time comes. John Fox Weiss and Frank B. Wickersham, attorneys, are repre senting the Motor Club of Harrisburg which has joined with the Palmyra Motor Club in the effort to force the Dauphin and Berks County Turnpike Company to improve the condition of their road beyond Hummelstown to Wernersville. It is expected that ac tion will shortly be taken. TRIBESMEN DEFEAT BRITISH By Associated Press Berlin. May 22. (By Wireless) Constantinople advices to the Overseas News Agency report Ihe defeat of British forces in a battle with rebellious tribesmen in the province of Darfur, in Anglo-Egyptian Sudan. It is said the British sent two trans ports with English nnd Hindu troops to Port Sudan on the Red Sea whence they advanced to attack the tribes men and that they were defeated by forces under the I man of Darafur. GEN. GOERGEI DIES Hy Associated Press London, May 22. The death at Budapest yesterday of General Arthur Goergei, aged 98, is reported in a Cen tral News dispatch from Amsterdam. General Georgel was commander-in chief of the Hungarian army during the war of Liberation. He was also prominent as a chemist. CASTORIA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Always bears Signature oi HARRIBBURG TELEGRAPH REV. WM.B. SMITH QUITS ST. MARK'S Will Leave Local Charge After Three Years' Successful Work The Rev. William B. pastor of St. Mark's Evangelical Lutheran Church, announced his resignation >es terday. Mr. Smith will not announce his plans until the church officials act upon his resignation. He has been pastor of St. Mark's for three years, assuming charge June 12, 1913, shortly after his graduation from Susquehanna University. He has cleared off the en tire debt of $1,400 and increased the church membership by forty-five. The Sunday school has also been completely organized under his direction anil much other constructive work accom plished. Arrest Paroled Prisoner.—Chief of Police H. P. Longnaker early this morning arrested "Josh" Stewart, a paroled prisoner from the Eastern Penitentiary, wanted by the Middle town police to answer a charge of stealing clothes and other articles from Christian S. Bones. To Plan Celebration. Committees from lire companies, secret and mu nicipal organizations and foreign orders will meet this evening at the office of the Harrisburg Light and Power Company, North Front street, to formulate plans for a "Stay-at- Honie" Independence Day celebration for Steelton July 4. W. C. T. V. to Meet. The W. C. T. U. will meet this evening at the home of Mrs. Edward Stoub, 411 Pine street. Mrs. H. F. Holsopple will lead. Child Dies. Funeral services for | a young: son of Mr. and Mrs. Bard ! Feldman, 442 South Tenth street, Harrisburg, were held this morning. Burial was made in Mt. Calvary ceme tery. Death was due to pneumonia j contracted during a case of measles. l'lnn Benefit Dance. Arrange ments have been completed for a dance to be given this evening In Ger man hall, Front and Washington streets, ,for the benefit of St. John's Catholic church. To Attend Booster Meeting:. Steelton Council, 162, Independent Order of Americans, attending a [booster meeting to be held to-morrow | evening by the New Cumberland council, will meet at Front and Locust streets at 7:30 o'clock. Auto linns Down Tlirce. Three Steelton people were injured when a rapidly moving automobile ran them down as they alighted from a trol ley car at Highspire last evening. Mrs. Reba Harris sustained minor bruises and severe shock, Clara Shaffner, aged 7, bruises about the head, and her father, John Shaffner, sustained severe bruises and lacerations on the right leg. The man was treated at the Har risburg Hospital and the others were taken to their homes. Mr. Shaffner declares that no warntng was sound ed by the approaching automobile. From Slavery to Chair of University Presidet THE REV. W. W. BECKETT From bondage to the president's chair of a noted university is the story of the Rev. W. W. Beckett, of Charles ton. S. C., who on Saturday was chosen one of the bishops of the African Meth odist Episcopal Church at the quad rennial conference in Bethel Church, Philadelphia. Bishop Beckett was selected with the Rev. I. N. Ross, Baltimore, follow ing an exciting battle of the ballots. Thirty candidates had entered the fight. General officers of the church were elected to-day and other business on. the program was hurried to con clusion so that adjournment may be possible to-morrow. Bishop Beckett was born in slavery, but soon after his release he worked night and day to obtain an education in the public schools. Step by step the negro prepared himself for college and the story of his tight for his chance as a leader of the negro race was told when he was chosen to till the chair of the president of Allen University, one of the leading colored institutions in South Carolina. Governor to Go With Delegates Pennsylvania's delegation to the Chicago convention will in all proba bility be united as far as train and hotel accommodations go however much the men who make up the sev enty-six may differ on political mat ters. Governor Brumbaugh will join the special train to Chicago, if one is run this oState, and will probably have rooms with the rest of the delegation in the Congress Hotel, which is to be the headquarters. . While no announcement has been made to thi seffect, it Is understood I abcut the Capitol that the Governor, | no matter what may be the. outcome ' of the contest for majortiy of the dele -1 gates, will be with the delegation. | Brumbaugh headquarters to-day held io tis claim of forty-four delegates I who will be with the Governor in everything,!although no names were announced. Among the Governor's friends there is Insistence that the Governor will have a majority, but the official count is being awaited with ; ill-concealed eagerness, j The Governor came back to the city to-day, but spent the day working lat the Executive Mansion. He will i be hero most of the week. M TO THIEF 4'AI GHT >VHRN >I\n a farm | near the city, was arrested Saturday I night by city police after he had been chased down South Cameron street by | Mr. Myers. Wenger was captured when | he h st control of the machine and the rar turned over twli-e. He was held itit a bearing this afternoon. FARMING WILL BE UP FOR DEFINING Compensation Board Will Not j Undertake to Decide What Is Agriculture Pennsylvania jV \\ // J courts will have to ' vvv\\ TCI/L/ settle the question Ca tC? of what are the dl- I v 'sions of agrlcul ture in the eyes of the law ns the re l\ -IHmHQqe? su lt of the action 11-flliSmiWtefV °' " lp ,ate Com pensation Board SPg!!" * and the officials of the State Grango. The compensation I act exempts farming and domestic service from Its provisions and last Fall the, State Grange brought up the Question of what should be considered farming. The Board ruled that dairy ing. horticulture and some other spe cialized lines could hardly be con sidered farming, but the Grange offi cials desired still further rulings and in order to get the matter settled once for all the Board rescinded the former ruling and decided to let a test case be put up to the courts. The big question which must be settled Is whether an employe of a farmer when engaged in casual em ployment In the course of work on the farm could be considered as en titled to compensation. In other words, the whole question of what is farming is to be passed upon. To Test New Act,—Steps are being considered to get the test of the escheat p.ct of 1915 'before the courts at an early day. The attorneys In the case will have a conference In a short time and It is probable that an answer to the bill in equity will be filed by the Attorney General's department next month. Argument will be made before tlte summer vacation. The act will affect many thousands of dollars. To Close Case. The Public Serv ice Commission plans to close up the controversy over the use of conduits between the city of Philadelphia on one hand and the Philadelphia electric and Keystone telephone companies on the other. The final hearing Is set for Thursday. Governor to Work. Governor Brumbaugh plans to spend Thursday out on the roads to set a good ex ample on Good Roads Day. Member Is Dismissed. Represen tative W. M. Hamilton, of Allegheny county, has been dismissed as super- < intendent of the Pittsburgh city tuber- i culosis hospital. Charges regarding the conduct of the place have been made. Dr. Gay Speaks. Dr. Carl W. Gay of the State Livestock Sanitary Board, has been delivering a. series of addresses to farmers' organizations in eastern counties on the breeding of farm horses. He said at Perkasie that while the tractor was taking the place on the farm horses were still In big demand. Busy Week Ahead. Between the meeting of the Supreme Court, Public Service Commission, Board of Par dons and other organizations there will be plenty doing at the Capitol this week. To Attend Meeting. Governor Brumbaugh, Secretary of Agriculture Patton, Chief Engineer Uhler and other State officials will go to Read ing to-morrow to attend the opening of the Spring meeting of the State Board of Agriculture and the institute of the Department of Agriculture. The sessions will last until Thursday and farmers from all over the State will attend. Expense Accounts—Vorls Auten, of Mt. Carmel, candidate for Democratic delegate-at-large today returned an expense account of $123.70. of which SIOO was contributed to the Palmer primary committee. Statements of expense of less than SSO were made by A. Nevin Detrich. V. E. P. Bark man, Gen. C. M. Clement and Brad ley W. Lewis, candidates for dele gates and Robert C. Bair, candidate for Congress-at-large. State Steps in—The State Depart ment of Health today took charge of the administration of health affairs In Jennertown, Cassellman and New Bal timore, Somerset county: Slstersville, Westmoreland county and New Leba non and Sheakle.vville, Mercer. Jitney Cases Up—The Public Serv ice commission today received a num ber of answers from persons and firms complained of as operating jitneys in j Wilkes-Barre in which denials were' made. The commission will likely fix the second week In June as time for hearings in Luzerne county cases. Commissioners Aine.v and Rilling sat today to hear applications for ap proval of contracts for utilities and incorporation papers. State Armory Hoard—The State armory board will sit at Scranton on Wednesday for May business. Air. Wharton Returns—Secretary Bromley Wharton returned to-day from the laying of the cornerstone of the State Industrial Home for Women at Muncy. at which Senator Penrose spoke and which was attended by many prominent men. To Award Soon—it is probable that the awards of contracts for State sup plies will be ready for submission to the State Board of Public Grounds and Buildings before the end of the week. Rapid time has been made in the tabulation of bids under Superin tendent Rambo's new system. «2,(SOA GIVEN TO CHURCH Special to the Telegraph New Cumberland. Pa., May 22.—Mem bers of the First Church of God, the Rev. J. W. Desliong, pastor, yesterday celebrated the first anniversary of the erection of the new church with spe cial services during the entire day. More than $2,600 were subscribed to ward the church Inbedtedness. WHAT YOUR NERVES NEED Whatever medication, whatever re newed strength and vigor can be im parted to the nerves must roach them through the blood. Dr. Williams' l'ink Pills are a nervine tonic but they act on the nerves through the blood, en abling the blood to carry to the nerves the elements needed to build them up. Neuralgia, sciatica, sick headache and a number of more severe nervous troubles are properly treated by build ing up the blood with Dr. Williams' l'ink Pills and are often entirely cor rected in this way. If you are nervousyou can help your self by refusing to worry, by taking proper rest, sleep and vacations, by avoiding excesses and by taking out-of door exerci°e. For medicine take Dr. Williams' P'.nk Pills, the non-alcoholic j tonic. Sufferers from nervous disorders wno have been taking treatment without benefit should investigate the tonic ! method. Write today to the Dr. Wil liams Medicine Co. .Schenectady, N. Y., i for the booklet., "Diseases of the Ner- j vous System." It will be sent free on request. Yourown druggist sells Dr. Williams' , Pink Pilte or they will be sent by mail > on receipt of price, 60 ueut£ pet 1 19s. I six boxes for $2.50* MAY 22, 1916. Jr Put paint insurance on >| | jr your dwelling-house—your barn 111 / —your silo —all farm buildings. Use >l[ jr Lucas Paint . It will pay premiums in j j J longer life, better protection, higher mar- \l I / ket value, better appearance. \m 11 I -—Purposely Mad• For Every Purpose— 11 | are made to uniform standard —the highest. I f 1 Vou can always rely on Lucas lortfc-wear working II I 1 quality—real economy. 67 years of paint-malcing 111 | l reputation in every can. Lucas Paint cov- i !ij jl oU^< t ' lC SpaCe c^ea P "mixed" ,j| || ' II ■ N l Big News Boiled Briefly For Busy Folk > * Church . Williams, will preach a Memorial Day sermon, and in the evening the service will be addressed by three members of the Grand Army of the Republic. The church will celebrate the twenty sixth anniversary of Its founding throughout the day. Several social events have been planned by various organizations of the church for this week. To-morrow even ing the Sunday school class taught by Miss Margaret Shilling will hold a social In the church social rooms, and on Thursday evening the primary de partment will be entertained at the home of Mrs. David Friese, 531 Camp street. WATERY BLISTERS ITCHED AND BURNED Terribly on Ankles and Arms. Very Badly Inflamed and Swollen. Could Not Wear Shoes. HEALED BYCUTICURA SOAP AND OINTMENT "I had poison Ivy on my ankles and arms irhich started with little watery blisters and it itched and burned terribly. Matter § formed in the little blisters, and they would spread in a big patch like a boil. I scratched so that the blood would come, and It would be followed by terrible paining. The parts which were af fected were very badly In flamed and swollen and my foot was so bad that I could not wear my shoes. "I got a sample of Cutlcura Soap and Ointment. I bought more and I only needed one cako of Cutlcura Soap together with the Ointment to heal the trouble." (Signed) John E. Smith, Center, Pa., Oct. 10, 1916. Sample Each Free by Mail With 32-p. Skin Book on request. Ad dress post-card "Cntleura, Dept. T, Be*. Sold throughout the worM. Try it for Soodness HMbw Call us for Convenience Runt* PENBKOOK &A.KEKV. BHi PROFIT IX SUGAR San Juan, Poto Rico, May 22. I Porto Rican Sugar producers aro j making unexpectedly large profits j owing to the condition of the crops | and the prices obtained In consequence of the European war. In the Guanica j district where the season ends this i month, the output will be about 76,- | 000 tons. One of the larger sugar companies which operates In the Guanica and Fortuna districts, an -1 nounced io-day that its ir>,ooo em ployes would receive a bonus of ten per cent, of their pay. Skin Eruption Of Little Baby Healed by J dlfk&S ( /