2 CENTRAL PA. NEWS Harrisburg Men Graduate at Lebanon Valley WILLIAM E. MICKEY Mother. Ivaina TA!:6 litis Advice. Franklin, Pa. —"I have hr.u a jrood experience with l>r. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. Once wben i had over worked from nura- Mp: Y'■:■■■■■. lng small children through scarlet I . weak I had to be carried up and dow 11 stairs. I was led to use JJ: 'Favorite Pre - " seription* and by keepin? 5t up for some time got well mud strong again. At. other times I used 'Favorite Prescription' for the troubles preceding childbirth. I used It a number of limes for this purpose •nd always with tiie results." — "Mas. E. E. STICKE. 1212 Otter St. When a jrirl becomes :i woman, w'nen a woman becomes a when a woman passes through the changes of middle life are the three periods of life wheu Lialth and strength are most needed to withstand the pain and dis tress often caused by severe organic disturbances. At these critical ■ times women are best fortified by the use of I>r. Pierce's Favorite Prescript a. an old remedy of proved worth that keeps the entire female system perfectly regulated and in excellent condition. If you need help get T>r. Pierce's Fa vorite Prescription In liquid or tablet lorni from any r'cdicine dealer to-day. Address Doctor Vierce. Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo, N. V. and zet confidential med ical advice entirely free, also book on woman's diseases. The modern improvement in pills— Doctor Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. They help Nature, instead of fighting with her. Sick avd nervous headache, bili ousness - obiiveness. and all derange ments of the liver, stom-.vh and bowuia are prevented, relieved, cured. Tickets to the North Pacific Coast That Fit Your Pockeibook You can take a trip to the North l'a clflc Coast at a specially reduced price end include any points of interest along the way that you wish. I would like to tell you just ho'w much of this delightful country vou ran incorporate in one trip and which is the best way to go. 1 can tell you how to be economical both as to time anil as to nioi.ey. . I would like i'> t< ;i you something in Addition to what you alreadv know of the bewitching >\'cst; something about the Parks, the cities, the resorts and the hotel accom .odations. Then, too, I would like to tell you about BURLINGTON Service—just what this "boulevard" railroad offers you in comfort and pleasure: just how you are looked after every minute that you are with ii. and how every want is antici pated and attended to. Just call Rt my office and we will eo over tiie matter together and I will out line and tell you the cost of a trip that will sound prettv good to you. If it la more convenient for you to send your address on a postal card, I will, when I receive it, send you some pictures, maps, and reading matter on the part of the West that you are most interest ed in. Wm. Austin. Oenernl Passenger Depts.. C.. B. Q. R. It. Co., sot! Chest nut Street, Philadelphia.—Advertise ment. ' ]jg& SIiDE-SACK ] (m\ union ' /lyl SUITS (5 *2?/-v by Mnnhnt- r" tan SlUrt Co. | J $1 to s(> t Athletic Shirts to $1.50 Knee Drawers 65c? to $1.50 Also B. V. I)., Rocklnchair. Ask to see tliem. Forry's 3d St. Near Walnut V- ■ EDI'CATIOXAL School of Commerce (Troup Building 15 So. Market Sq. Day & Night School Bookkeeping. Shorthand, Stenotypy, Typewriting and Penmanship Bell -185 Cumberland 219-Y Harrisburg Business College Day and Night Elnokkeeplnu, Shorthand. Civil Srrvle* Thirtieth Yenr Market St. Hurrlabarg, Pa. The OFFICE TRAINING SCHOOL Kaufman Bldg. 4 S. Market So. Training That Secures Salary Increasing Positions In the Office Call or send to-day for Interesting booklet. -'The Art of Oetttnir Alone la »he World." Bell phone 694-R. Try Telegraph Want Ads THURSDAY EVENING, MARCEL VON BERRGHY Degrees For W. E. Mickey and Marcel Von Bereghy Annville. Pa.. May 2.".,—The class of 191H at Lebanon Valley Collcce has included in its number two well-known ! former Harrisburg athletes who will ! receive the degree of bachelor of arts i at the fiftieth annual commencement ! exercises to be held the Ilrst part of the month of June. Marcel von Bereghy and William E. Mickey, the former an alumnus of Harrisburg Tech and the later a member of the 1•» 11 class at Harrisburg Central, have the distinction of being elected cop ! tain of the track teams at both high school and college. Von Bereghy was a member of the football eleven during the past four years and also a track man during the j same period. For two years he held | the intercollegiate record in the shot S put and was also a point winner in the i discifs and hammer throws. After graduation Yon Bereghy will assume charge of a coaching position In a southern college. Mickey has played a guard position on the varsity football team for thiee years and was a member of the track team for the past four years. He was also a member of the championship i relay team of 1914, which won ttrst ' place at the University of Pennsylva nia relay carnival in.that year. Mickey will continue his academic work and j will enter Harvard the coming Fall as i a student in the graduate school of business administration. Suit Goes to Court to Test Liquor Shipping Law Special to the Telegraph I.cwistown, Pa.. May 25. A hear -1 ing that was to be had bofore Magis trate VaD Nattn. In the case of J. E. Watts, local agent for the Adams Ex j press Company, has been waived for court at the request of the officials iof the company. Watts, stands j charged with having furnished ex press packages containing intoxicants to persons of intemperate habits, known as habitual drunkards. The suit was brought by Constable Leonard Saxton, of this place. This is dry territory and much liquor is shipped in here from many sections of the i country and the suit has been brought for the purpose of testing the law. Building Bridge Across Juniata River at Mt. Union Mt. T'nion, Pa., May 25. The Aetna Powder Company has just brougi t here 50 carpenters from New York City, who will be paid 50 cents per hour and will do special work in building a bridge across the Juniata river, which will be used by the East j Broad Top Railroad to get coal Into the plant and as a means for the men from Mt. Union to get to the plant. WEST SHORE BOARDS TO MEET l-emoyne, Pa., May 25. A meeting of the school boards of the West Shore will be held in the Lemoyne Trust building this evening to consider the matter of consolidating the High Schools of the district into one Cen itral High School. ORCHARD MEETING A big orchard meeting and basket picnic will be held in connection with the fifth annual meeting of the Cum berland County Fruit Growers' Asso ciation in the orchards of the Rev. D. W. Allison of Shippensburg, Wednes day, May 31. A musical program will he given in the morning followed by lunch. In the afternoon addresses will be made by State Zoologist H. A. i .Surface, on "Soil Management in the Orchard," and by Aaron Newcomer, of Waynesboro, on "Peach Market ing." Children Need A \\Warm Table Drink Many parents understand that tea and- coffee \ hinder mental development and body growth in their children, but are puzzled how to gratify the httle folk's desire for a warm drink, without / harming them. For years now, in a considerable number of American homes, the problem has been solved by Instant Postum I This pure food-drink is made of prime wheat, roasted with a bit of pure, wholesome molasses. It closely resembles the higher grades of mild Java coffee in color and flavor, has a delightful aroma, and is so pleasing that the older folks join the children in this wholesome beverage. Where the rest of the family stick to coffee, Instant Postum for the children causes no extra work. A level teaspoonful in a cup with hot water and cream and sugar to taste, makes a delightful drink instantly. •- , "There's a Reason" For POSTUM Sold by Grocers everywhere Men*s Clothes— j The High! Sort For You Individually 5^ Are you one of many men who have never felt alto- t / gether satisfied with the appearance of your clothes? J . . H| Possibly you have paid a good price and bought of a re- 1 M \£ liable house—but are you satisfied? . ■ Very often dealers are handicapped by "too much of the fe||P same" in the cut of their garments —which may be all A» \ right for a certain class of men; suppose you don't happen to be one of their particular type, what then? j ®jp / i Let us show what we can do in fitting you out —we know we can please you—at > wp# % w 15.00 20.00 25.00 A ■ i . 7.50 ' I White Trousers 1 Of flannels and serges in neat pin stripes and all white— 1 P 3.50 5.00 TEST CLAIM OF I 30 YEARS AGO C. La Hue Munson Figures in Unique Suit in Local Courts ,ii.■ mm. —'w.aatyn P°r the first time ■ in 'he history of the Courts, proceedings year-old judgment ilrrT 1 claims amounting to slf-Sjll l !" se to when 'itTl ar "' Itohert H. Mun- t,u * es,i> te of Edgar' Munson. Williams .iudgments for these sums filed against ;X. C. Freck and Co., Millersburg. At torney J. Clarence Funk represents the Messrs. Munson. j The actual claims amount to some thing under JS.noa, and they were filed | in ISS2. The interest charges have near ly doubled the orisrinal sum. Accord ing to the law. which is being tested now for tiie first time in this county, if no claim for unpaid judgment is made within twenty years, the burden rests upon the plaintiff t*> prove his claims. [ Kxoiienite Civic (lull. At its meet ing yesterday the County Commission ers decided to exonerate the Civic Club's new quarters, at Front and North streets, from county taxation. The cit.v au thorities will probably follow suit. ChnrKex FttUe Arrest. Alleging that he was arrested ar 1 locked up in jail for fifty days on .1 trumped-up charge, of which he was never guilty, 1 | because he wouldn't pay $35, Steve Mandic to-day began a 11.000 slander suit for damages atrainst Si mo Jozovac. Fix Utile For Tic Dkplhloiik. Tile County Commissioners to-morrow will ! fix the dates for drawing the straws to : settle the dozen or more tie votes for i committeemen voted for at the Spring ! primaries. All the election returns were sealed away to-day in the new ; j ballot boxes. I XIOX PKACE MEETING ! Gettysburg, Pa., May 25. The Christian Endeavor societies of the 1 different churches of the town will , hold a union peace meeting in East I Cemetery Hill on Sunday evening. I HARRISBURG OFISFEAFT TELEGRAPH Reception For Graduates of Dauphin High School Special to the Telegraph I Dauphin, Fa., May 25.—Next Wtit -1 nesday evening the Alumni Associa tion of the Dauphin high school will give a reception to tills year's grad * uating class at the home of Mr. and Mrs. I,ewis Heck, corner of Juniata and Schuylkill streets. All the mem i hers of the association are requested |to he present. On Sunday evening, May 2S, the Rev. A. R. Robb, pastor of the Lutheran church, will preach the baccalaureate sermon to the graduat i ins class. The commencement exer j cises will be held in the Methodist Episcopal church on Thursday even ins, June 1. First honors have been taken by Joseph Kennedy apd Max Long Is salutatorlan. The other mem bers of the class are Miss Alice Min sker. Miss Anne Haeer, Miss Luella ' Strohm, Miss Esther Shaffer, and Miss Ruth McElwee. Man Struck by Automobile Crashes Into Windshield Special to the Telegraph Mt. Union, Pa., May 25. Lloyd 1 Bare, a farmer residing a half mile I east of town, while walking along the 1 | State Highway was struck by an auto mobile run by Samuel Brown, of Al-: lenport. Ho was thrown into the air; and landed head first into the wind- j shield, which cut his head and face, j He is in a critical condition at the j office of Dr. Gregory. LUTHERANB IN SESSION 1 Aspers. Pa., May 25. Adams j County Conference of the West Penn- ; syivania Synod of the Lutheran church ! is now in session in Christ Lutheran j Church. Ministers and laymen from ] | this and York counties are present, j DISTRICT S. S. "OFFICERS' Waynesboro, Pa., May 25. Ofli ! eers were elected by the Sunday School ; | Asocisation, District No. 2 at Rouzer- j ; ville, yesterday afternoon as follows: President, B. F. Hart man; vice-presi- | i dent, Scott Cunningham; Recording; Secretary, C. E. Heller; Correspond- I ing Secretary, Mrs. I. B. McCleary; I treasurer, H. B. Rinehart. BIBLE CONFERENCE 1 | OPENS TOMORROW Strong Men Will Address Stu dents of Scriptures in First Baptist Church ■REV GEORGE E. GUILLE | Beginning- with to-morrow and eon-' | tinuing until May 30 in the First Bap tist Church. Second and Pine streets, ! Harrisburg, a Bible Conference will be ; held under the auspices of the Month ly Bible Conference Association, found ; ed October 1913. ; One of the teachers of the confer jence will be the Rev. George E. Guille. j A minister of the Gospel who had re j signed his pastorate to give his entire j time to a Bible teaching ministry. A [man of rare teaching ability, author 'of Bible study booklets, among them I I "Isaac and Rebecca" and "The Judg | inent Seat of Christ; extension lecturer [of the Moody Bible Institute of Chi ! cago. The Rev. Guille has been here be fore and made a lasting impression on all who heard him. The Rev. Guille will speak as follows: Friday afternoon, "The Salvation of Believers"; Friday evening, "The Posi tion of Believers"; Saturday evening, "The Sonship of Believers"; Sunday afternoon, ?.:iO o'clock, "The Reward iof Believers"; Monday evening, "The Priesthood of Believers"; Tuesday af | ternoon, "The Bridchood of Believers." Another of the conferencee teachers will be the Rev. William L. Pettingill. ;oditor of Serving and Waiting, dean of the Philadelphia School of-the Bible, land author of several books on Bible exposition. Mr. Pettingill has a vigor ous but gracious method of teaching i the Word of God, that, makes a deep ; impression on his hearers. The Rev. ' Pettingill will speak as follows; Saturday afternoon, "The Mystery of Godliness"; Sunday morning, 10.30 o'clock, "Jesus Christ Our Hope"; Sun day evening. 7.30 o'clock, "The End of the Age"; Monday afternoon, "The Wise and Foolish Virgins"; Tuesday evening, "The Biiminence of the . Lord's Return." ! All these sessions to be held in the | First Baptist Church, Second and Pine j streets. Bring your Bible and note j book. I TRACK MEDALS ON EXHIBITION It was announced this afternoon tha the medals for the annual Gram mar School Track Meet, which will take place on June first at Island Park will be on exhibition in the window ;of Bogars Sporting Goods Store to morrow morning. The {3eao/.k| §to-u "fkat §jstc«UCjfc4- 28-30 and 32 North Third Street Specials For Friday's Selling Plaid Skirts One lot of Plaid Skirts for women and misses; large overplaids; value 5.95 Special 2.95 Women's Underbodices Of crepe de chine, in pink and white lace trimmed— special 1.00 1.25 Women's and Misses' Tailored Suits A collection from our regular stock of smartly tailored plain Suits, in men's wear fabrics and gabardine. Formerly worth up to 27.50 Special 10.90 Middy Blouses Smocked Middy Blouses for women and misses, in white, rose and blue, white collar and cuffs—special 1.95 x Silk Hose Of novelty stripes, in all the newest sport shades, reinforced heel and toe —special 1.00 Women's Summer Blouses A remarkable collection of exclusive Blouses, suitable for every occasion, including an exten sive variety of carefully selected Blouses of Georgettes and French voiles; value 6.95 Special 3.95 Millinery at Special Prices • A splendid variety of hand blocked Hats of excellent quality. The materials are real Milan, Hair, Lisere and other tine straws. A good variety of large and small dress shapes and tailored effects, in black, white, navy, purple, rose — 5.00 to 8.50 Values 3.00 to 6.50 Values Special Special 2.95 1.95 Recent Deaths in Central Pennsylvania Waynesboro. Mrs. Anna Holl- j inger Oiler, one of Waynesboro's old- | est citizens, died yesterday at her home aged,9l years. She Is survived by these children: Mrs. Mary Har baugh, Harry B. Oiler, K. J. Oiler and Miss Rebecca Oiler ajl of the city. Waynesboro. Miss Grace Re becca McCteary, died on Tuesday I night. aged 27 years. She was a mem ber of the graduating class of the Waynesboro High School in 1909, and j belonged lo Trinity Reformed church. THIS KlinSE KNOWS "Of all the medicine ever used I freely I say that for superior merit there is 1 none so ?ood as Blackburn's Casea- Royal-Pllls for constipation, coated I tongue, bad blood, stomach, liver and Dowel disorders."—Mrs. C. C. Acker man, Council Bluffs, lowa. Sold by all drug stores. 10c and 25c.—Advertise- ! i ment. She is survived by her parents and | two brothers, J. L. McCleary and O. j M. McCloary. BELL-ANS Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package proves it. 25c at all druggists. SANITOL WEEK JUNE 11th