- ;* .. . J FRIDAY EVENING. HiSRRISBTOG TELEGKKPH MARCH 20,1914. How Do You Cook and B You can't do good work with poor tools. Are you trying to cook on a Range that is played out —that is no longer efficient—that wastes fuel and spoils food. Then you are losing money and causing yourself a lot i of worry. You must have a good Range to be able to bake or cook and save anything in food and fuel. Home Comfort Range, $35.00^ A Range large enough for most families has 8-inch litis and largo | size fire box. plain castings removable nickel bands. A beautiful | Range as well as a guaranteed baker. ; Our Prince Range, at $25.00 ; Our Home Comfort Range at $35.00 i Our Happy Home Range, at $42.00 j Our Garland Steel Range at $48.00 You can have them with either pipe shelf or high warming closet; | also reservoir, if desired.. Every Range set up, including pipe and fully guaranteed. Our charge account privileges are for you and our ! terms are made to suit you. Open an account now. j Furniture Sewing jlfiuVmt) "tr Dra P gn " 312 MARKET ST. Jewel "y MISTER OF | STEELT! !8 DEI; [Continued from First l'age.] bctivltles of Steelton. During the last' four years of. President Cleveland's I administration and for two years un der Fresident McKinley, from 1592 | until IS9S, he held the office of post-1 master of Stoelton, Bern in York County Ellsworth McClellan Daron was i born April 24. 1862, in York county, ! Pa, He was the son of the Rev. mid Mrs. E. Daren, a prominent Lutheran minister, who for many years lived retired in Harrisburg. Educated in the public schools. Mr. Duron at an early age learned the printing trade. Ho served hi* apprenticeship in the offices of the Carlisle Sentinel, where lie was for years foreman of the job room. In IS&S he opened a job print lag esta.bli?hment in Lincoln sireet, Steelton, which he later moved to its present location, 50-52 North Front street. Mr. Daron personally conducted a large prlnt'ng and publishing busi ness at this place until forced to retire from active, business on account of ill health about a year ago. Since that time his health has failed rapidly und he was taken to tho Shope hos pital Wednesday. While never holding any office with I the exception of that of postmaster, j Mr. Daron was active in politics. He I was known throughout the borough 1 and made many I Going Out of Business I Underselling Rug Co. 38 South 4th. Street j Our Complete Stock of Rugs in All Sizes Must Be Sold Before April Ist. Regard less of Cost. Tepee Rugs $29.00 Tepee Rugs 27x54 $1.19 \ Velvet Brussels Rugs 27x54 .. . gg c Axminster Rugs 27x54 . . , . $1.49 I Smyrna Rugs 27xS0 29 ! Axminster Ru*s 36x72 . . . . $2.98 Axminster Rugs 27x80 . . . . $l # g9 Best Grade Russ 9x ! 2sli gg Tapestry Brussels, 18 Wire Seam ess 9x12 f Ift Qg 9x12 Seven Wire Tap .... $5.49 j large contributions to charity work, i The body was taken to his Steelton ; horrte this morning. The funeral ar j rangements will be announced later. M CORMICK LABOR RECORD IS WHACKED [Continued from First Pag?.] ! class, and no man who sincerely de r ! sires the advance of Pennsylvania I could vote for him. At any rate, it is j absolutely certain that the w _,rklng j men of Pennsylvania will resent his 1 candidacy, i "A man who has so low an opinion ! of labor is not, to my mind, fit to be Governor of Pennsylvania. No party could elect such a man as Governor. He is in receipt of a princely Income, and it is said that from the McCor mick estate alone he receives as trustee $50,000 per year, which would be at the rate of .'l6O a day for each work ing day in the year. Notwithstanding this, he refused to let the laborers of his own city receive $1.50 a day, say ins that to grant such a rate would be unfair and adding, 'the wages now | paid seem to be entirely satisfactory'. "The workingmen of Pennsylvania do not want favors and do not want a man to be antagonistic to any interest or business, but they do want a square deal. Michael J. Ryan measures up to every standard, no matter how exact ! ing; and I believe he is the one man ] to whom the people of Pennsylvania ; will rally and make Governor, for he appeals to every citizen regardless of I former nartv affiliation." inn will IT HELP PHHCHERS I Continued from Urst Page.] Bj THE REV. B. C. CONER Of Williamsport, president of the Dickinson Seminary, who will read the annual report of that institution at the conference. declaration was met with resounding applause. . I The vision of co-operation !n re- 1 iligious circles was emphasized; repre sentatives of the institutions and so cieties of the church delivered ad j dresses and Bishop Oldham who spent ! practically all of his life in India, brought a stirring message from the needs of that land and people. Morning Session Promptly at 9 o'clock this morning I Bishop Cranston stepped to the plat form, called the conference to order and started to sing a verse of "My (Faith Looks Up to Thee," In which ihe was joined by the preachers pres ent. Several voluntary prayers fol lowed, after which he read three verses from the 40th Psalm and called upon the Rev. Mr. Trimble. D. D., to lead in prayer. After singing "Come Thou Fount of Every Blessing," the Bishop called for the reading'of the Journal of yesterday, which, being read, was approved. I The Rev. W. Guth, D. D., president of Goucher College, was introduced and addressed the conference in be half of that institution, compliment ing it on its magnificent contribution to the million dollar fund a year ago and urging the conference to see to it that it is paid, as the failure to do so would be a serious matter for the college. In this connection R. H. Gil bert, who was elected a year ago to represent Goucher College in this con ference, read his report, including a series of resolutions expressive of our confidence in the work of the col lege and our conviction that our pledge of $50,000 should and can be paid. The report was adopted and , the proposal in its resolutions was referred to the committee oir educa tion. The Bishop called to the front the Rev. Dr. Birney, dean of the School of Theology of Boston University, and introduced him. In a brief speech he made It plain that that institution is not heretic, as it is sometimes sup posed. He said that he would not be dean of any school of theology that was not scripturally sound to the core, as John and Paul and Wesley conceived the teachings of Jesus • Christ. His school Sought to send out! into this country young men who had j a passion for souls. I The Rev. Dr. Waygoqd being next introduced, spoke -in behalf of the j {American Bible Society in a most en-, tertaining and impressive speech. He i was followed by the Rev. Clarence | True Wilson, D. D., who represented | the Church Temperance Society of the Methodist Episcopal Church, who gave a most encouraging array of facts and figures showing the constant and rapid growth of this work. This society is heartily co-operating with the Anti- Saloon League and other similar or- j ganizations that are working for the ' overthrow of the saloon. W. S. Bovard, representing the' board of education, was the next! speaker introduced. He is secretary of the Methodist Brotherhood, but was present in the place of Dr. Thomas Nicholson, in the interest of the afore 'said board of education, j Four things are undertaken: (1) To connectlonalize educational institu 'tions; (2) to standardize theso institu tions; (3) to financlalize (not in the ! dictionary) them; (4) to evangelize them. "We stand," he said, for chris ! tian education. Dr. Ward Piatt spoke of the great work done by the Board of Home Missions and Church Extension, who said with reference to tho question | of whether the Church Extension So-' jelety's work would suffer from its i ! amalgamation with the Home Mis- j sionary Society, that the net Increase of its Income at the end af the first quadrennium was $184,000. This con ference has given to church extension . alone $57,00 C in the last seven years, and received in return assistance to Uhe amount of $34,000. In the same period our local work has benefited to the extent of $50,000 in aid given by the Home Missionary Society. The work of the Foreign Mission ary Board waa skillfully handled by Bishop Oldham, who reported to the conference concerning the offlciency of the work done by our own Bishop i End All That Eczema Misery Btop All That Awful Itching and Burn ing Instantly by Using Thin Remarkable Ckin Remedy - ZEMO. Oat a 250 Bottle Today and Prove It ZEMO is really a new wondeV—a clean, antiseptic liquid that is guaranteed to stop jirin, Itching and that haa proved itself over LV and over. Eczema /gjV simply cannot exist Triwl v " >t>ro tllla rßlnQr k* wnfUy AqpfffyiSi able, scientific remo vw Lljm dy is used, and it J tmjf only cocta you Jro yOTL A fi'J cjrT to prore this to your own satisfaction. ySf '/4f\ /t ) Don't take any- ' \f jjf 1 \f / body's word lor it ' hut 306 '" r yourself. n.wqotrti>z>.xoTry a 250 bottle this ' «>"*• very day and then : ' *" decide. You're sure ' to find It Just what 70a have waited for so ' «ong— a blessed, instant relief, ZEMO is sold and guaranteed by drag. 1 gists everywhere, and in Harrisburg by ] Golden Sea! Drug Store. 12. Gross, J Kennedy's) Medicine Store, Croll Keller, 1 W. T. Thompson. C. M. Fornev; T. Pro- < well, Steelton, Pa. '1 ZEMO Is really a new wondeV—a clean, ftntlseptlo liquid that la guaranteed to stop - Itching and that haa N roved itself over id over. Eczema nply cannot exist lere this remark !e. scientific remo ls U3cd, ond It ly cocts you iro J prove tills to your own satisfaction. Don't take any body's word lor It 't see for yourself. / a 250 bottle thli iTV.r ""J" ; - -ry day and then ■UukM mm uj fm*. decide. You're sure to find It last what 70a have waited for so *rf>nr—a blessed, Instant relief, ZEMO is sold and guaranteed by drug. Il'« Wflsdcrfel How Quick IT ZI.MO ill Thou l>/"aia V' j* ANOTHER LOT OF ARRIVED -PRETTY STYLES, POPULfiR SHADES AND LOWPRMS 2®© LADIIS'M A MEM'S & Y@UM6 MEN'S aJSSirtSm. 1m jy BARGAIN PRICE mm * ,s eoA?s s ' $0 iMlll In 40 Different Styles. S2O !'*, / IWm 1(11 S * MPLES ' Your ° hllice al " V "" es ' m * * fetv H LAWir SUITSCAA 1 Ml INDIVIDUAL MODELS. OUR PRICE ▼ /11 ■fc J® Real Value $37.50. £ U wUw 300 Mer's & Youne Men's j W/ri^^m ~IBJITS 20© SAMPLE DRESSES . . tf »"• (J jSO SAMPLE COATS v- *h J** *ll S®*iP 189 SAMH.I HATS ' UT„ lUlllgMT SAT - ° ANO E"i@ 9S. MARKr S@UAEi TIME B Conference •„ t i' gr ? at audience that greeted tho speakers last evening in the Grace Church. ° Frank Waring, of Tyrone, captivated the big crowd in tho con perttnee "songs hls splendid rendition of unique and inspiring teni 4. . T he Rev. C. C. McLean, formerly of the Stevens Memorial Church, this city, who was recently transferred to the Baltimore conference session 5 Dr. C. A. bmuckler, Is visiting here and attending this Laymen from all over the conference are coming to attend the'lav men s meeting to-morrow and look after the interests of their charee" Dr. r. S. Wilcox had 313 accessions and baptized US during the year at Waynesboro. " The Rev. A\. A. Houck, of Carlisle, Is attending conferenco and appears in his usual vigor and health. F. W. Vanderaloot, of Williamsport, is here attending to his duties as secretary and treasurer of the conferenca board of Stewarts. Mr. Vandersloot is the publisher of many sacred selections which have become tavorites among tho music-loving people ot this and contiguous conferences. ° H. A. Hutchison, of Altoona, who was a delegate to the last general conference, has been In attendance from the first, keeping in touch with the various activities of the church from the laymen's point of view in. 10c ' . k" Skillington has had a great year. 160 conversions will be dedicated "in April 6 ™ P °' hOS bee " bU ' U ,n S ° Uth Renovo and W. H. Allen, of Mercersburg is ill and his physician advises him elation 6 W ycarß, He wUI ask for a «upermunerary 1 5S°5? e Wl ? lp P le ' of Lock Haven, who is in his eighty-first year la attending conference. C. V. Hartzell, of Harrisburg, will ask for a change of relation from supermunerary to tnat of effective. nuni Grace Church, the seat of the conference, presents an appearance of durability and everlastingncss, and is well fitted and planned for the entertainment, convenience and comfort of a groat religious Gather ing. The committee in charge is using every effort to make it nlens ant and homelike for both ministers and visitors P Dr. Guth tated authortatively 111 representing the Interests of Gaucher College that said college ranks as one of the six great edu cational institutions for women in this country „ jP'at versatile and fertile secretary of the Epworth League Dr W F. Sheridan, made one of the most stirring addresses of the conference" Our league is saf« in the hands of such a leader. wuiwwue. The Rev J F. Anderson, the efficient secretary, who is serving his eleventh year, is temporarily Indisposed on account of severe hoarse ness, the first time he has been off duty since his incumbency " uarac Bishon Cranstotn suggested that if some layman would endow chair in Geucher College for $25,000 it would be a most creditable act In behalf of the Central Pennsylvania conference. creuuawe act in Eveiand. This positive needs of the non-Christian world. Temperance Meeting The anniversary of the Conference Temperance Society was held at 7.30 last evening, when addresses that were packed with hard, cold facts were given. Dr. E. J. Moore, State superin , tendent of the Anti-Saloon League, was the flr3t speaker and he thrilled the audience with his earnestness and eloquence. He said that the people of all de nominations have united for the over throw of the saloon. The temperance sentiment ha 3 grown more rapidly in Pennsylvania than anywhere else in this country: commercial life Is awake, and five of the leading daily news-i parers of the State refuse to advertise for the liquor traffic, and the two lead- | Ing dallies of this city cannot be used , for that purpose. A certiin company has recently made''lt mandatory that e> ery rmploye belonging to a lodge ti at dispenses intoxicating beverages rrv'st present his discharge card or he will be discharged by the company. He showed, further, that 827.543 wage earners have an average wage of more than SSOO per year, while in cities I where the saloon dominates the aver age wage-earning is only ?400 per year. Ho showed the weakness of our present law and insisted that we need a measure that will allow us at the ballot box to say whether or not the saloon shall blot our country. An informing speech was delivered by the Rev. Clarence Truo Wilson, D. D., of the Church Temperance So ciety. The speaker described the long educational process to reach the yres 'cnt temperance standard. I Wilson Praised A glowing tribute was paid Presi wllson and Secretary of State William Jennings Bryan as Christian gentlemen who have used their ofUce and influence against the saloon. At the corporate session of the con ference late yesterday H. L. Jacobs called for the report of the tellers on the election of three trustees and it was presented, showing that J. H Mor gan W W. Evans and J. B. Stein had received the highest votes. The lecture by l.r. S. Parks Cadinan lias been postponed till Monday even ing, March 28, at 8 o'clock. The Dickinson College Alumni ban quet was tjeld last evening at 5 o'clock and was one of the best ever enjoyed by the followers of that Insiitutlon. I he Rev. R. C. Peters, of Beaver Mea | "ow, acted as toasm ister an I 'irlef '-ut ' ;>lcy speech-s wet* ma 'e ' v >hi ' e J- W. Buckley, ol ia ,-j , VH , ■ find -Presi'lt nt NobU. A., e ection w • Id which ri-sii.ted in thi fo iowln Ulcers for the •nsuins; year Presl dent, J. H. Price, of Lew'lsto.vn; vice presi lent. D. N. Miller, of Montours Mile; secretary, F. T. Bell, of Reeds ville, and treasurer, E. C. Ke och, oi I Warriors Mark. __________ / Tlila Mnrh Seems Sure [Prom the Omaha Bee.] Carranza Gives Bryan Data on Kill ing of Benton. —Headline. Yes, the chief details of which aro that he was wan tonly killed, nnd Is stlii dead. CASTORIA For Infants and Chiidren. The Kind You Haw Always Bought FEDERAL LEH9UE MEN FIRE FIRST SHOT [Continued from First Page] I by Charles AVeeghman, president of j tho Chicago Federal League Baseball Club, told of the signing of the eon j tract by Kllllfer, who agreed to play j for three years for the Chicago Fede rals for a total of 517,500, or $5,833.33 a year. The contract, a copy of which ) was attached to the petition for an , enjoining order, expressly stipulated j the court was informed that IClllifer I agreed to devote his entire time and I attention to the service of the Chicago Federals. , SSOO Was Advanced The court was informed that S3OO was advanced to Killifer on account and was accepted by him and is still retained. Failure to report for prac tice, in accordance with his contract, was alleged against Killifer. The bill set forth "that one of the principal positions on a baseball team Is that of catcher; that on account of Its importance and of the extraordin ary skill, adaptability and training necessary for the expert playing of this I position, it is moro difficult to secure an expert catcher than any of the other players." A paragraph informed the court "that the defendant is a baseball play er, to wit: a catcher, of unique and extraordinary skill and expertness, and of such personal and intellectual char acter that his loss cannot lie substan-. tially compensated for by the services of some other baseball catcher." Judge Out of City The bill set forth that the Chicago Federals would suffer irreparable in jury unless a restraining order issue, enjoining Killifer from playing with clubs other than the Chicago Federals and more particularly with the Phila delphia Nationals, with whom the complainant believed Killifer was now in active practice in preparation for the opening of the baseball season. Because of the absence of United states Judge Sessions from the city, t was impossible to secure a tempo •ary restraining older as originally planned. The prayer for this was stricken from the bill and. Instead, April 3 was fixed as the date for the hearing on the question of a tempo rary injunction. i MINISTER APPOINTED EDITOR By Associated Press Columbia, S. C.. March 20. The Rev. J. W Horin. D D., of !Wa vf'eMav w " nT>!ntel editor • •' • a"• " r 'b """n < ,v >u>-eh *v tb "i'lnr 1 if PtiMlcntion fnt tbe ' i tVier in Church He suc ceeds Dr H. Oree' r-, rec «ntly e'e"ted edi'or-ln-ehlef of The Ameri can r.utb' ian Survey. The Lutheran Church Visitor is published here. ALTITUDE RECORD ESTABLISHED Dy Associated I'ress Johannlsthal, March 20.—The alti tude record of 12,303 feet for a flight with three papsengers was established to-day from the Aerodrome here by Kobert Thelen, the j Bears the >7 ■> ! (Zs/yfMz&v. j GIRL CLIMBS 1(15 FEET TO UNFURL AMERICAN FLAG By Associated Press San Francisco, Cal., March 20. —> • Miss Ruth Agnes Kergstrom, 17 years : old, climbed 165 feet yesterday to tlio , top of the domo on the pavilion ot j transportation on Exposition Grounds j and unfurled a five foot American j flag. This unique manner of unfurling ! the flag was devised by tho structural Ironworkers to indicate the complc- I tion of the highest point of theln ! work on the fair grounds. Miss Berg strom was clad in a gymnasium suit. Resinol will stop that itch THE moment that Resinol touches itching skin, the itching stops ana i healing begins. _ That is why doe tors have prescribed itsaccesslully for nineteen years in even the severest cases of eczema, tetter, ringworm, rashes and other tor menting, unsightly skin eruptions. Aided by warm baths with Resinol Soap, Resinol Ointment restore* the skin or scalf> to perfect health and comfort, quickly, easily aad at little cost. Resinol Is also an excellent household remedy wherever a soothing, healingappli cation ii necd*d. It contains nothing of a harsh or injurious nature and can be Used on thetenderest or most irritated surface. Praetically every druggist sells R«>einol Ointment (500 and II), and Resinol Soap (25c). For trial free, write to Dept. 4 3-S, Resinol, Baltimore, Md. Avoid "substitutes" for genuine ResinoL STEAMSHIPS 1 ~ !. -rivale t>art> in May: (THIS sa*Hon.) I H -kiefs f ti.\YMOM> &, Willi It CO I w -J. 1 ' 05 I'l' la '<l|>l»la I >1 I « MM f ||»s j 01 •»"«£»' " " i RA 1 Mit.N i. & nil iIUMi CO I—''h lxlelphl-t ißiHi'iianifiM Non-greasy Toilet Cream keeps the skin soft and velvety In rough weather. An exquisite toilet prep, amtioii, "sc. ■IJOUGAS UItUU STOIIIiS 10 N. Third St., and P. It. IU StattvM 7
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers