2 ALLISON INVITES SUNBURY FIREMEN Hill Company Extends Welcome to Members of Entire Department of Northumberland Town Special To The Telegraph Sunbury, Pa., May 4. —Delegates from the Allison Hook and Ladder Company, of Harrisburg, visited the Sunbury fire companies and invited all of them to be its guests at the big State convention there In October. T Y Uneeda Biscuit A crisp, clean, nutri tious food. For everybody every where. Fresh in the moisture-proof pack age, s cents. WM ZuZu The funny little name of the famous little ginger snap that puts fresh "snap" and "ginger" into jaded appetites. 5 cents. GRAHAM CRACKERS The natural sweet ness and nutriment o£ the wheat are re tained, giving them a delightful flavor. 10 cents. Buy biscuit baked by NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY Always look for that name jjaESI Non-greasy Toilet Cream keeps the skin soft and velvety in rough weather. An exquisite toilet prep aration, 20 c. GOHUAS mtVG STOKES 10 N. Third St.. and I*. It. It. Stntloa L 4 \ The Reliable House For Pianos YOHN BROS. Market Square J GARDENS FOR PROFIT Are made with modern tools, No hand weeding, no backache, no doubts about doing it again next year. The work is easy, interesting—lots more fun and the results more saUsfactory when you use IDflk! Garden Drills JJli/n MbJu and Wheel Hoes V The drills open their own furrow, sow in drills or hills 4to 24 inches \ jk apart, cover, pack the soil and mark the next row. With a Wheel fV. Hoe you can hoe, cultivate, ridge, weed, level and fine the > soil, open or cover furrows, etc. On a combined tool / you can change from drill to wheel hoe or back No. • again in three minutes. 38 combinations. Drill and Call and see them and aalc for booklet, "Garden- No, 6 Seeder and Wheel Hoe No. 1 Double Wheel Hoe Complete, $12.00 Complete, $7.00 Other styles from $2.50 up Schell's Seed Store QUAIiITY SKKDS 1307-1309 Market Street Harrisburg, Pa. MONDAY EVENING, The visitors were met at the Pennsyl vania Bail road station here by Bobert Auten, J. Cameron Eisely and James C. Kerschner, Jr., of the Sunbury de partment, and escvorted to the home of the Sunbury Steam Fire Engine Company, No. 1, where a banquet was served. Visitors were then taken In two automobiles to the nine firehouses of the borough. In the party were Edward F. Eisely, president; Jesse Smith, treasurer; Daniel Hoover, fore man; Frank Sourbeer, Joseph Beidle man, Irvin Hoeffer, Walter Foultz, Jacob Lippiat, Elmer Myers and Charles Glessner. GRACE CHURCH WINS PIANO Special to The Telegraph Mechanicsburg, Pa., May 4. —Grace United Evangelical church won the piano in Huber's piano contest, for the highest number of votes. The contest closed on Saturday night, after months of spirited work. The instrument will be placed in the Evangelical Sunday School. WILL VISIT K. G. E. CASTLE Special to The Telegraph Newport, Pa., May 4. —Ira'B. Bixler, grand commander, of Harrisburg, will make an official visitation to-morrow evening to Newport Castle, No. 300, Knights of the Golden Eagle. This will be a visit of much importance and will no doubt attract a large attend ance of thTs thriving order. HOME DESTROYED BY FIRE Special to The Telegraph Dillsburg, Pa., May 4.—A fire which is believed to have originated from an incubator in the cellar, totally de stroyed the dwellinghouse of Mrs. Je rome Starry, of Carrol township, near Dillsburg, yesterday morning. DEATH OF MRS. MYRA SEIDLE Special to The Telegraph Mechanicsburg, Pa., May 4.—Mrs. Myra Seidle, wife of Albert E. Seidle, dieijl on Saturday night after a brief illness of pneumonia. She was a life long resident of this place and a member of the Presbyterian church. M-s. Seidle is survived by her hus band, one son, Edward, and grand daughter, Vera, of Mechanicsburg. Also one sister, Mrs. John A. Miller, of and two brothers, Dr. J. R. Rodgers and Amos Rodgers, of Carlisle Springs. The funeral serv ices will be held on Wednesday after noon at 2 o'clock at the home of Ed ward Seidle, West Main street, con ducted by the Rev. George Fulton, as sisted by the Rev. Dr. T. J. McCar rell. Dangerous Forest Fires in Mountains Near Sunbury Special to The Telegraph Sunbury, Pa.. May 4.—Dangerous forest fires are raging on Montour Ridge, Shickelimmy Bluff and Cata wissa Mountain. Firemen in the em ploy of, the State fought these blazes all of Saturday and yesterday and they are still spreading. J. William Stroh, Sunbury, chief of the local fire department, and an as sistant State /fire marshal, who has charge of the fire fighting, asserts that the fires were caused by incendiaries. Man Asleep on Track Run Over and Killed Special to The Telegraph Gettysburg, Pa., May 4. Falling j asleep on the track, Bobert Lauch baum, a resident of Orrtanna, about I six miles from this place, was run over by a westbound freight train over I the Western Maryland railroad two miles east of Gettysburg shortly after 5 o'clock Saturday evening. CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR CONVENTION AT OUERLIN The seventh biennial Christian En deavor convention will be held in the United Brethren Church at Oberlin on June 16-18. The convention ser mon will be preached by Bishop W. M. Weekly, D. D., of Parkersburg, W. Va. An address on "Christian Education" will be delivered by the Bev. G. D. Gossard. D. D., of Annville, president of Lebanon Valley College. Several hundred delegates are ex pected to be present and an excellent program has been prepared for the event. POSLAM SOOTHES BURNING SKIN, STOPS ITCHING If you are not familiar with the rapid action of Poslam in the relief and era dication ol' any skin trouble, you will be astonished to see how readily it lakes hold and how easily its work is done. Eczema, Acne, Tetter, Psoriasis. Piles, Skin-Scale, Salt Rheum, Barbers and all forms of lUh are eradicated. Slight troubles, such as Pimples, Bed Noses, Bashes, Complexion Blemishes, etc., re spond so readily that overnight treat ment is often enough. All druggists sell Poslam. For free sample, write to Emergency Labora tories( .12 West 25th Street, New York. Poslam Soap, medicated with Poslam, i improves and beautifies skin and hair. I Large size, 25 cents; Toilet size, 15 cents. Advertisement. Dr. George W. Campbell Dies at Newport Home Special to The Telegraph Newport, Pa., May 4. —After an ill ness lasting four years Dr. George W. Campbell passed away yesterday at noon at his home in Second street. George \V. Campbell was born in Oli ver township. He attended the New port public schools, utter which he went to Millersville State Normal School, from which institution he was graduated. He was principal of the Shamokin schools for four years, but, deciding to tuke up the study of medi cine, he resigned that position and entered the office of Dr. Harvey O. Orris, of this place. He later went to Jefferson Medical College, Philadel phia, from which he was graduated in 1879, and after a year's practice in Millerstown he took a postgraduate course at his alma mater. He then began a practice here lasting thirty years which was large and lucrative. Dr. Campbell married Miss Sarah Alice Kremer, of Millerstown, who died in 1902. He is survived by his children, Edward Kremer Campbell, Mrs. J. Austin Smith and Miss Marie Kathryn Campbell, all of this place; also by John S. Campbell, Newport; Samuel J. Campbell, Markelvllle, and B. Frank Campbell, Greenwood town ship, brothers, and a sister. Mrs. J. L. Kell, Mechanicsburg. Dr. Campbell was a member of St. Paul's Lutheran Church. His pas tor, the Bev. William C. Ney, will officiate at his funeral, which will be held from his late residence to-mor row afternoon, with burial in Newport Cemetery. Business Locals NOT A BAIT To mislead the public. Our window display of samples of our own work is the real thing, not a bait. We will give any garment we accept from you for dyeing or cleaning the same care ful treatment as those we display in our window. AVe know our business and wc know that our painstaking efforts will please you always. W. Compton, Fine French Cleaning and Dyeing, 1052 North Third street. FOR CLEAN-l'P WEEK You ought to know some of the many good qualities of Bruaw's Ro tary Cleaner especially right now dur ng the clean-up time. It is a perfect wonder to get the dirt, dust and filth out of the house. It cleans highly pol ished woodwork and painted surfaces without he slightest harm. It's a Harrisburg product. Gohl & Bruaw, 310 Strawberry street. MAKE WORK EASY First of all have your office equipped 'with modern furniture. Thut makes your office comfortable and attractive. A desk with a place for everything, comfortable chairs, roomy filing cabi nets. We have all these things and lots of others to lessen the drudgery of office work. David W. 105 North Second street. NO LEFT-OVERS The policy ol' the Klein Company store is to never carry merchandise over from one season to another. Therefore all spring suits and coats are being cosed out at decisive reduc tions that appeal to thrifty women and misses who, nevertheless, want the I most approved in this season's style. See our midseason special at 9 North ( Market Square. ! BALI< I'LAYEHS ARRIVE Manager George Cockill left for Phil adelphia to-day, where he was in con ference with Manager Connie Mack, re garding a pitcher to be sent to Harris hurg in place of Bressler. Pitchers O'Neil and Cabeck and Infielder Mc- Carthy, arrived here to-day . Recent Deaths in Central Pennsylvania Elizabethville. Charles Bonawitz, who was living with his sister, Mrs. P. E. Stine, on the B. F. D. died sud denly on Friday evening alter having a spell of epileptic tits. Early in the evening lie was assisting in the repair ing of some machinery and was as well as usual. At 9 o'clock he retired, but in a short time became subject to a fit and died immediately. De ceased was 50 years old and was never married. He is survived by three sis ters, Mrs. Stine, Mrs. C. E. Deibler, of this place, and Mrs. Ernest, of Taren tum. Funeral will be held on Wednes day morning at the home of P. E. j Stine, with burial at St. John's Lu theran Church, the Rev. Paul Huyatt officiating. Sunbury.—Mrs. Mary A. Darker, 72 years old, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. George Hetrick, here, of infirmities incident to age. She was a native of Lykens, where burial was made to-day. Landisville. Dr. Samuel G. Gray, |72 years old, a retired physician, died (suddenly Saturday from an attack of j heart disease. He was a veteran of S the Civil War, having served in the i Twentieth Pennsylvania Cavalry. His t wife and three children survive. i Piketown.—After a two days',illness of acute indigestion, Mrs. ' Sarah Bhoads, wife of Edward Bhoads, died at here home in Manada Gap on Sun day noon. She was 65 years old and is survived by her husband and these children; Mn Galen Boyer, of Wash ington, D. C.; Mrs. Edward Hughes, of Hershey; Mrs. Henry Bunkle, Mrs. Curtis Nye, Edward Bhoads, Jr., of Manada Gap; Moses Bhoads, of Fish ing Creek Valley, and Boss Rhoads, near Union Deposit. Piketown. —Willoughby'Nye died at his home near Manada Gap on Fri day after a short illness of pneumonia. He was about 6 2 years old. A widow and several children survive. The funeral services will be held at his late home to-morrow morning. Burial will be made in the Moonshine Church Cemetery. "If FOR ACHING. SOI, TIREO FEEI j"TIZ" for chafed, puffed-up, sweaty, calloused feet and corns. You're footsick! Your feet feel tired, puffed up, chafed, aching, sweaty and they need "TIZ." "TIZ" makes f,eet remarkably fresh and sore-proof. "TIZ" takes the pain and burn right out of corns, callouses and bunions. "TIZ" is the grandest foot-gladdener the world has ever known. Get a 20-cent box of "TIZ" at any drug store and end foot torture for a whole year. Never have tired, aching, sweaty, smelly feet; your shoes will fit line and you'll only wish you had tried ■ "TIZ" sooner. Accept no substitute.— 1 Advertisement HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH Salt Rheum Is the Itch Fiend Salt rheuii} in one oC the worst anil unfortunately* one of the most common of all dlseasitß. How it reddens the skin, Itches, oozes, dries and scales, over and over again! Salt rhoum comes from humors In the blood. This is why local appli cations do so little Rood. Ask your druKgist for Hood's Sarsa parilla. it goes to the source of the trouble, it cleanses the blood and has Kiven perfect satisfaction in thousands of cases. Get it to-day.—Advertise ment. DR. ROTHROCK IS HONORED BY FRIENDS Forestry Commissioner Presented With Silver Loving Cup by Governor Tener Eighty-five distinguished Pennsyl vanians participated this afternoon in a testimonial gathering and luncheon to Dr. J. F. Rothrock, recently retired from active service in the Pennsylva nia Forestry Commission. The Harrisburg Club, Front and Market streets, was the scene of the gathering of men who united to do honor to a zealous worker for the cause of conservation of forests, a pioneer and far-sighted prophet who early in his career pointed out the need for and shaped measures toward the resources. John BirkHTbine, president of the Pennsylvania Forestry Association, presided at the dinner and Governor John K. Tener presented a silver lov ing cup to Dr. Rothrock on behalf of more thap 200 admirers of the for ester and his work throughout the ftate. The inscription on the cup shows the spirit in which it was ten dered. It says the cup was presented to Dr. Rothrock "by his friends and associates, his disciples- In forestry, in token of their love and admiration for and their appreciation of the great services he has rendered to the State of Pennsylvania and to the whole country by his long-continued, un selfish and patriotic devotion to for estry in America, in which, originally a pioneer, he has ever been a teacher and leader." In addition to the lov ing cup Dr. Rothrock was made the recipient of a substantial token of regard from his friends. Addresses also were made by A. B. Farquhar, of York, president of the Pennsylvania Conservation Association; by Gifford Pinchot, president of the National Conservation Association. .T. Horace McFarland and others also offered congratulatory remarks. The committee having the affair in charge included Governor John K. Tener, A. B. Farcjuhar, Dr. 11. S. Drinker, president of tho American Forestry Association and of Lehigh University; Miss Flornce Keen, ad visory board of Pennsylvania Con servation Association; the Rt. Rev. James H. Darlington, bishop of Har risburg; J. Horace McFarland, presi dent of the American Civic Associa tion; John Kirkinbine, Roberts. Conk lin, Commissioner of Forestry; Wil liam Russel Smith, York, consulting engineer, Pennsylvania Conservation Association, and Dr. Henry M. Fisher, council Pennsylvania Forestry Asso ciation. The following guests subscribed their names to this testimonial which was presented to Dr. Rothrock: "The friends of Dr. John Trimble Rothrock have gathered at Harris burg on this fourth day of ay, 1914, to do him honor, and to express by their presence their appreciation of the paramount service he has rendered to forestry in America. "They ask his acceptance of the lov ing cup presented to him in their behalf by the Governor of Pennsyl vania as a symbol and token of the love and veneration in which he is held by his fellow-countrymen for his long continued, patriotic, and disinter ested services to his State and coun try, and they tender to him this their assurance of esteem and afectlonate regard": John K Tener, John Blrk inbine, A. B. Farquhar, Edgar A. Wei mer, Harrison Souder, Henry E. Drinker, J. Clarence Granmer, L. L. Bitler, J. Horace McFarland, George W. Kehr, Samuel Marshall, C. F. Quincy, J. A. Ferguson, Helen Price Harvey, T. L. Harvey, Anna A. Mac- Donald, Walter M. Mumma, John W. Harshberger, Ivan hoe S. Huber, S. T. Moore, Henry W. Shoemaker, John A. Herman, Gasper Dull, George H. Wirt, Florence Keen, E. A. Ziegier, Charles Steele, C. lv. Sober, Linn Harris, James E. McNeal, W. Gard Conklin, Oliver D. Schock, John Foley, J. S. Illick, K. A. Birkinbine, Henry Gan nett, Glfford Pinchot, Dr. AV. P. Wil son, Mrs. David Reeves, Miss E. G. Geggett, F. Gardiner, E. J. Stackpole, Charles E. Ryder, Martha May Roth rock, Robert S. Conglin, George F. Craig, I. C. Williams, Farley Gannett, William R. Smith, W. P. Stevenson, Laura Bell, Margaret E. Blackburn, Margaret Dock, Anna M. Oliver, Mar tha A. Moffit, Mira Lloyd Dock, N. J. Davis, Vera Long, Dr. Harvey A. Roth rock, S. B. Elliott, S. E. Pannebaker, Dr. Samuel G. Dixon. CUNT BRING STOUGH PMIY IN SEPTEMBER City-wide Evangelistic Campaign Must Be Carried Out in November The Rev. F. T. Cartwright, asso ciate evangelist of the Dr. Stough evangelistic party, made the an ,• "I . nouncement yester tjpftl! day afternoon that • HBH . his party connot .1 >BM[ change the plans already made, and (Mrlk • that the big city- wide evangelistic ■MtijMi campaign for Har rlsburg will be held . A. aJ on November 1, as I — originally planned. An effort had been made 10 liave the date brought forward to September in order to influence the Fall election throughout the State in the interest of the anti-liquor movement. The Rev. Mr. Cartwright's an nouncement was made at the "Pleas ant Sunday Afternoon" meeting of the Allison Hill Men's Christian Associa tion, where he delivered the firsL pub lic address on the coming campaign before an audience of about 500 people. Hlsi subject was "Prepara tions for a Compalgn" and Included many personal home thrusts. Itlltlo Conforonpf OIIPIIH —TiIe Spring Bible conference now being held under the uuspiri's of the Young Men's Chris tian Association, Second and Locust streets, opened yesterday with two ser vices. In the mojniUß tUe loader, the bere not alone because priced are lower, bat beeanae qualities are ———aa— | o|s3[ ANY Rare Economies in the ' BsSI Very Things One Wants x. : Will Make the First Week of May An Important One To Our Patrons SPECIAL SALE OF MILLINERY | f New Gingham. ) FOR TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY ONLY and Nove ty Wash Goods One lot of I*aesl K ns- "»>Us and coloring. 15c Hadlntnr llpiimlimm ,«!. I ndies' Home Journal Patterns Out-door Suitings, 33 Inches Commode nnd Closet' Brushes ' ' "il!- ,U ' lß S « ,n,l "l>s. l.etters nnd Ucklkus wide a special fabric for La- Dust Pan. Brushes .. . -0c —Trucln* Paper, black and white. dies' and Children's wear I.aree size iriiilviiniiVii '««. Notions for Hmbroldery Work—Cro- stripes, cheeks nnd plnlds, ISc "■la? . . ... Hloe anil IlKc ohet Hooks nnd thrcnd-Bra.a and Cloth in blue nnd tan r,n '»-<""«« Mat's;°'r 7 :\ c window Screens, -pecini, i6e and it New Summer Laces and fItS&L 00 ° r ": "loc 1 pHee." I** 1 ** Ciarb "«© < 2-plece Embroideries Floured Crepe Cloth with Holly Best iiuuilty fable Oil Cloth. Shadow l.aces, different width., PU«e" cloth, wi.He Shelf OH Cloth "j£ IN-lnch Shadow Flouncing SHc " Sou™ !l Dl,'he". lie Snd "5c S, "" ,OW hlonn « n *- hn,f *■'««• Tissue » loth In sirlpes, figures Con! Shovels simdow S'l t r . I#C *° Hrttae'ctoth In desirable cllo^.' Match Boxe. !!||! ;: ~c a „„ U All%"er Shadow laee. " . !!. 25c Wt " r,n * """"'ViT; pVelurc'lfook^'dozcn' TT.i!!!!t , '" rKC "«%e Mercerized Crepes, plnin colors. Plain Crepe Paper 5e Venlse KdKln K s 10c to 25c Hewrslble'suitiiiitV In niatn and Floured "repe'paner t l All "° ver orien «» l "« ,f >»»«/ Me valn? . ' "c Main V X r t S,,k , It"""' """ and' Jne'raf' „ n 'e ""f ' T"" ond , i, ; .y W kitchen areods at popular prices. All-Over l.aces for Shirtwaists, '"SlXlisi suitable Art Needlework Specials clai" M rlees U '' Wh,te nna spe " for «"rtw«l»t., dresses, shirts. t ""!VtmeM OP "f a, p! I "eT„s', 'wlfh 'lll ?.WFf Iv i i ,5° Mercerized poplins, hl«h lustre skeins of Illeliardson's silk, ail for iLncl, srt» Md "ihSJS Flounc- fa,>rlC "" U ' e *7^ Blue and Tan Baby Drea.es, stamped 27-"Jfeh St.' «ail Flouncina Vard 2(£ Mndrns Cloth, white Brounds and «,nde up with floss to Hnlsh • Cor.e? C«v e rEmb«ddeV;«, ***' ,OP cl, up. r s^s G « o r„ n r-."^i.7r d "».? ?*£ » 29c . " ud it 1 ~ nen. ,lan " c * "it The IVew Kenmott Collar'nntf Cult 1 N< "" Baby B *ioc O 'r*«Ae"' Irte 1 rte i ««i 40-Inch Voiles In ail colors, Ssc SprSuK N pa"terns. ,, " ,, ' > ~ I uxedo tobacco ' mquestion- . ' u . , -i i IJ ably the acme of perfection ;smok- grOWS Tipe, mellOW, SWeet and mild Old ing Tuxedo makes life better Burley, aged right up to perfection-day. wort ntng. Then treated by the original "Tuxedo Proc ess," which takes out the sting, makes Co^ Famoui green tin with gold let- 1 A HM 1 tering, curved to fit the pocket lUC *' The coolest, most fragrant, Convenient pouch, inner - lined C most pleasant tobacco in my ex- with moisture-proof paper . . JC perience-Tuxedo." Leads in /n Claie Hamidore 50c and 90c A. ™ E AMERICAN TOBACCO COMFAMV f MAY 4, 1914. Workers' class, of the Church of I Christ Hunday school, taught lj" the Rev. P. J. fcjtiri3on, will Rive a musicale to-morrow evening in the church be ginning at 8 o'clock, DIES SLDIIEM.V Henry L. Boyle, aged 04, died sud denly tills morning at his home, 1108 Wallace street. Coroner lOekinger I stated that his death was due to acute indigestion. He Is survived by his | wife and a number of children. No j arrangements for the funeral have yet been made. CHII.D DEAD James Stanley Perry, aged 2 years, .son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ferry, 41 n | Crescent street, died last evening at the home of the parents. Puneral ser- vices will be held Wednesday morn ing at 10 o'clock. Burial will be made in the Mount Calvary Cemetery. | MEMBERS or BAR TO MEET A meeting of members of the Dau- I phin county bar will be held Wednes ! day afternoon at 1.30 o'clock in No. 1 I courtroom of the Courthouse to take action on the death of Lyman D. Gilbert. "VINEGAR PEBDLERB" j Hummelstown, Pa., May 4.—The I Kev. Mr. Bergstresser, ol' Middletown, will deliver his lecture, "Vinegar Peddlers," under the auspices of the men's Bible class of the Lutheran Sun day School in the parish house on Thursday evening, May 7. This lecture will be humorous and entertaining.