PUT SULPHi ON tN ITCHING SKIN AND END ECZEMA Says this old-time Eczema rem edy is applied like \ cold cream. Any Irritation or breaking out on the facte, arms, legs or body when ac companied by itchinK, or -when the skin is dry and feverish, can be read ily overcome by applying a little bold sulphur cream, says u. noted derma tologist. He etaltes that bold-sulphur instant ly allays the angry itching and irrita tion and Soothes and heals the Eczema right up leaving the skin clear and smooth. ;Bold-sulphur has occupied a secure pogilUon for many years in the treatment of cutaneous disorders be cause of ills parasite-destroying prop erty. Nothing has ever been found to take its pllvce in treating the Irritable and inflammatory skin affections. While not .always establishing a per manent cune it never fails to subdue the Itching- irritation and drive the Eczema awtay and it is often years later before any eruption again ap pears on the skin. Those tNftubled should obtain at any pharmacy an ounce of bold-sul phur cream "which is applied to the affected parts in tho same manner as an ordinary cjold cream. This is published for Walter Luther Dodge Co.. Cincinnati. O. TEACHIIRS TO ORGANIZE By dissociated Press Cleveland, 4X May 14—Women teachers of the* public schools of this city are to form a union and affiliate with the federation of labor. This was decided yesterday at a meeting of the Grade Teachers Club. The vote was two to onei in favor of the labor union. The acttton is a result of the light with the board of education for higher wages. Throw Away Your Eye-GJasses! A Free Prescription / ou Can Have Filled nn«l Use nt Home Do you wear glasses? Arc you a victim of eye-strain or other eyo-weak nesses? If so, you will be glad to know that there is real hope for you. Many whose eyes were failing, say they have had their eyes restored through the principle of this wonderful free prescription. Ono man says, after trying it: "I was alinost blind; crould not see to read at all. Now I can read everything without anjr glasses and iny eyes do not water any jnore. At night they would pain dreadfully; now they feel fine all the time. It was like a miracle to me." A latly who used it savs: "Tho atmosphere seemed hazy with or without glasses, lint after using this prescription for fifteen days every thing seems clear. I can even read fine print without glasses.' It is believed that thousands who we:ir glasses can mow discard them in a reasonable time and multitudes more wilj be able to strengthen their eyes so ;»s to be spared the trouble and expense of ever getting glasses. Eye troubles of many descrip tions may be wonderfully benetlted by following the simple rulesi. Here is the prescription: Go to any' aetive drug store and get a bottle of Optona. Fill a two tounce bottle with warm water, drop in one Optona tablet and allow to dissolve. With this liquikl. bathe the eyes two to four times daily. You should notice your eyes cflear up per ceptibly right from the Mtart and in flammation will quickly disappear. If your eyes are bothering y>ou, even a little, take steps to save tliem now be fore it is too late. Many hopelessly blind might have been sa\red if they had cared for their eyes in time.—Ad vertisement Business Locals' A RECEPTION' OF VI'AILS Has greeted all useful inventions. Electricity has 110 doubt p tit a crimp in the tallow candle busi ness, some old-fashioned power nieilhods and heating devices, but in theii; places we have modern electric fixtures, fans, motors, washing maehinest flatirons and electrical appliances innumerable, 0 splendid stock of which Ift displayed at the Dauphin Electricaf. Supplies Company, 434 Market street* HIGHWAY lAXCHEOXS For a dinner on the mountain at twilight or luncheon for ifn all-day trip suggests deviled c-heesle, snappy « heese, imported Swiss ohee:j>s, Under wood deviled ham and ehickten, boiled ham uniformly sliced, dried beef, veal loaf, sardines, olives and reltishes, in stant coffee or some bibttles of Armour's grape juice, which is being demonstrated this week at S„ S. Pom eroy's, on the Square. MAKING FRIENDS) Is simply making good. Isn't it great to get the handclasp and th(A .smile as we journey on? Playing the Rame fair makes friends, and so it is -with busi ness. Giving a man a square-deal and trying to give him better serMce than he has ever had before is 'What has built up the sucessful tailoring busi ness of A. J. Simms, 22 North Fourth street. THE SUMMER BUNGAJpOYV on the mountain slope or jear the river's edge may need additional pieces of summer furniture tt> add to its comfort and attractiveness. With the flowers in May comes our new Spring crop of furniture pieces, in cluding the best designs of American and foreign summer resorts. Many exclusive In design and yet tpexpen sive. J. P. Harris, 221 Nortfc Second street. If she should be graduating this year you will wish to remember the occasion with a gift that will li>e appre ciated. Call In and find mftny sug gestions at Mrs. Cranston's. We can only mention a few of the many things there. Dainty up-to-date neckwear, waists "oh so lovely and so, smart!'' Exquisite handkerchiefs. Imported fancy beads, fans, all kinds of toilet requisites, silk hosiery, negjjgee gar ments so dainty they suit the most fastidious. With your pureihaso you get a eatchet thrown In. PAPA If you were going away op a long Journey wouldn't you leafve some money for me and mamma to spend until you came back homte? How iibout that journey you will some day be compelled to take and foom which you never return. Won't you pleuse see Mr. Kssick about it to-day? Ilis office is In the Union Tru»(l building. kLt'tf-iiusurance. * THURSDAY EVENING, H ENGLAND HIES HER THREE SONS [Continued From First I'age] Center with burial In Highgate Ceme tery. Church Bells Toll as Pittsburgh Boy's Body Is Carried to the Grave By Associated Press Pittsburgh, May 14. —Francis- Pat rick DeLowry, seaman of the United States ship New Hampshire, killed at Vera Cruz, was to-day given all the honor that Pittsburgh had to give. Business was suspended by procla mation of Mayor Armstrong until XX o'clock, church bells tolled, and un covered thousands lined the streets as the funeral cortege, escorted by the Second Brigade, passed from St. Paul's Roman Catholic Cathedral, where requiem high mass had been cele brated, to St. Mary's Cemetery, where the body was buried. Schools were closed, the Stock Exchange ceased business and even the. courts paused during the funeral services. At 8.15 o'clock the flag-draped cas ket wits taken from DeLowry's boy hood home and, with a guard of honor, transferred to the cathedral at Fifth avenue and Craig street. The vicinity of the cathedral was thronged with people as the coflln was removed from the caisson and carried into the church filled with city and county officials, church dignitaries and friends and former schoolmates of the dead sailor. At the close of the service the coffin was again placed on the caisson and the long inarch to the cemetery began. There the services were brief, a firing squad giving the final volley and the clear notes of a bugle sound ing taps. All the ceremonies incident to the funeral were far removed from the business district, but as the cortege left the cathedral the chimes in Trinity Protestant Episcopal Church, down town, pealed the notes of "Nearer, My God, to Thee." and when the body was lowered into the grave they sounded ".Abide With Me." In all the public schools in the afternoon the students were assembled to listen to tho reading of President Wilson's oration delivered at the funeral services in the Brooklyn navy yard last Monday. Soldiers and Sailors in Line in Chicago By Associated Press Chicago. HI.. May 14.—Hundreds of soldiers and sailors in uniform, with bands playing, headed the funeral cor tege which to-day carried to its last resting place in Waldheim Cemetery the body of Samuel Meisenberg, tho Chicago marine killed at Vera Cruz. Governor Dunne, Mayor Harrison, United States Senators Lewis and Sherman, scores of fraternal organ izations and hundreds or citizens and public officials marched in the proces sion. A squad of marines from the Great Lakes naval training school at Lake BhitY, 111., fired a last salute as the body was lowered into the grave. Early in the day the body was taken from the Meisenberg home to Anshe Kanassas Israel Synagogue, where the funeral serv ices were held. Governor Dunne. Senators Sherman and Lewis, Mayor Harrison and Judge Hugo Pam' of the municipal court, made short speeches. FACTS COIICEII UNION CONDITIONS [Continued From First Page] all the other newspapers of Harris burg. The Telegraph has been requested to publish the following statement from employes of the Patriot Com pany. ol which Mr. McCormick is president: "Harrisburg, Pa., May 11, 'l4. "Dear Sir: In issue of The Tele graph last evening there appeared the following caption, 'McCormick and The Patriot Non-Union, Printers De clare." "Such a statement would lead the average reader to believe that the em ployes of The Patriot are not union men. To convey such an impression is misrepresentation pure and simple. To enlighten the public in regard to this matter, we beg to say that every journeyman printer employed in The Patriot composing room is' a member in good standing of the Typographical Cnion; the apprentices also hold pro visional membership in the same or ganization. Every man eniploved holds a union card and receives more than the scale of wages provided bv the local union. "The composing room is governed entirely by union law, and it is doubt ful to our minds if there is an office in the city where union conditions are more strictly adhered to than in The Patriot. "As to Mr. McCormick being unfa vorable to union labor, does it not seem logical to any and all fair-minded men that such could not he the* case in face of the fact that union con ditions prevail in his own establish ment? "This statement is voluntarily made and subscribed to by men who have been members of the union for years and who desire to be placed in no false position such as the article in The Telegraph would lead the unin formed to believe. "GEO. S. ZIEGLER "W. F. GOTWAI.T, ' "S. B. KELLER. "F. A. SOHMER. "M. M. FRY. "H. M. SXUW, "FRANK 1. THURSTON, "HARRY L. KELLER. <• "CHAS. G. SCHILL, "E. DONAHUE. "Apprentices: "C. W. HERMAN. "J. T. LOSH. "We the undersigned, members in good standing of International Stereo typers' Union, No. 107, having read the article appearing in the Harris burg Telegraph in reference to The Patriot, wish to express our disap proval of such ar.'cle and in so doing wo herewith sign our names: "W. A. WAGNER, "CHAS. J. CARPENTER, "GEO. W. M'CURDY." In the Spring You Need Medicine Your close confinement indoors and heavy living during the winter, and the torpid condition of your system brought about by cold weather, have made your blood impure and weak, so that now eruptions appear on your face and body, you lack vitality, strength and animation, your appetite is poor, you have that tired feeling. Ask your druggist for Hood's Sar saparilla. It makes the rich red blood that you must have to feel well, look well, eat and sleep well. Get It to-day. —Advertisement. Women"s l Hose > Sup- ETfj jfl A\/ 83 fl ASKS A\/ SjJ* Wki,e Jj"™ v. ri „?f„,° c 2ic rWJ W JAY skirts day i^——^^Just nL 10 Sell. Extraordinary Specials For the Manufacturers' Surplus Stocks ~————————————————————————\ FOR FRIDAY ONLY mggg A A FOR FRIDAY ONLY Women's & Misses' tp UU Women's & Misses' ■ j(| New SPRING SUITS = NEWSPRING SUITS 7 = sl2 to sls Values For # $lB to $25 Values For # Pretty new Spring suits in all the new materials and shades. Hand-tailored new Spring suits in plain and handsomely trimmed Many of these have arrived within the last few days; sizes for models. This season's accepted materials and shades. Sizes womexi, misses and juniors. for women and misses. N —— I None Sent C. O. D. None On Approval None Sent C. O. D. None on Approval —>' ——— J $2 Tub"Dresses I Women's & Misses' QSO sl-50 DRESSES One-Piece Dresses. *9sc* | $7.50 to $9.00 Values Street and porch dresses of pretty Percales Ginghams Chambrays A final clean_u P of new Spring one-piece cloth dresses, striped and figured lawns and linene Lawns and Linene; small sizes only! made of all " w ° o1 Ser S es an <* Crepes; assorted colors, and all ° f P l S °^ hr C n ol H ° rS ' neatly tri f m ' 19 tr, w sizes for women, misses and juniors. e an " embroidered. Sizes for to JO. women, misses and juniors. v v ' *■ II Friday Bargains in Millinery j Bargains For Friday Only in Our I! I mEw"V„ W«J Men ' S De P artment [ M BAB ZDC M HATS FRL.49 S SSS 59C . ————— For Friday Only For Friday Only i| Men's Suits, d»0 75 "■ $3.00 to S 3.50 $ 4 1A $1.50 te $2.00 FA ij t0 Men's Spring Suits, i j p® nama "A TS QIAV S tr,mmedHATS «)UC v M at: tolio $5.Z§ t V o'slV $11.75 .. . . . .... I Men's Raincoats, values Men's Hats, Or Here's Good News For Mothers Fridlfoniy. $3.75 value j u t ° t odauu C II Boys' Suits, Pants and Waists at N '1 Less Than Manufacturers 9 Cost /JB I FOK FRIDAY ONI/Y Ij / 'n | \ Boys' Bloomers, made of Boys' Straw Hats, odd PJ*% WOMEN'S La Grecque Corsets at j Khaki cloth; 39c |Q tots, values to IQr * Rl fIIIQFQ Greatly Reduced Prices value __ DL\J $2.00 value l.a af\ Boys' $3.00 value Norfolk \/Al IIF row W' W ~ I wool cassimeres; O A FOR FRIDAY ONLY E « . r LtC FOB FRIDAY ONLY FOR FRIDAY ONLY H sizes 3 to 0 I —— vZTibS"* 10c s V oc m vvL ß Fr iereß 2sc Women's Gowns, $1 Value For 63c Just 10 Boys' Spring j One lot or odds nnd ends of ° nc ,ot of Women's Cambric 100 Women's Long Cloth Gowns, cut big and full, lace O - Reefer Coats, 1 AA Women's Neckwear; values to Brassieres, embroidery trimmed; or embriidery trimmed, all sizes, $1 value. Friday only, OjC I I $3 values, at.. «P 1 *VJU ; »» 1 » 1 0c 25 C - . FOR FRIDAY ONLY FOR FRIDAY ONLY FOR FRIDAY ONLY r^ or for Shirt; .. 27c ;10c 5c Women's Gloves, For 33c I 1(10 Women s large size, fast One lot of Women's 16-button length black anrl eol too Mens Blue Cliambray Work- 200 pairs of Men's black and eol- color Gingham Aprons, with pock- ,T. , , ° * v ° mcn slO DUHOn r len & t . DIaCK ana COl- HQ , Shirt with collar; 50c 07- orcd half hose; all sizes; 10c C. etc; 20c value. Friday lA. ored lisle thread gloves; value to 75c. Friday only JJC value. Friday only A # value. Friday only, a pair J 1 - only ItlC \, / .—-—l. V — MKT SCRIBES 1 111 DINGER [Continued l'Mmi First I'agej the Idea without stopping to consider whether It is good, bad or Indifferent. We seldom seriously consider the oth er side of the proposition—that a law less and licentious press might prove worse for all concerned, and particu larly for us as Journalists than no press at all. Frees Has limitations "When we dissect and analyze free dom of the press and look up its pedi gree and see it tried out in the courts we discover that after all it has very well defined limitations like all liber ties must have under a popular gov ernment. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH "Freedom of the press Is freedom to do what the law permits. The four words 'accuracy and fair play' sum up the law of journalism, just as the Golden Rule embodies the Ten Com i mandments. "A few years ago, the iNew York police commissioners to 1 take away the patrolman's night stick because abuse of the weapon had grown up among a few of the men. They were the 'clubbers' —the ugly, • heartless, cowardly bullies who were wont to prod reputable citizens. Press Is Out of Tune "The press Is out of tune with pub i lie opinion because of too much free ■ dom with the 'night stick.' We have i not always resisted temptation to pub lish truths that hurt innocent persons without accomplishing- any justifiable end. We have not always been fair In our criticisms or taken pains to restore our errors by admitting our errors and correcting them. "What can we do to save the situa tion ? "We should let our readers know »e want to be accurate, invito them to point out errors. Correct them. Notify all news sources to make spe cial effort in the direction of accuracy and fair play. Hit the 'clubbers' with your editorial hammer." Frank Leroy Blanchard, of New York city, editor of the Editor and Publisher, discussing "Community Ser vice" urged his hearers to make good in their opportunity of serving their community. NEW YORK AND BOSTON TO BE SUPPLY HEADQUARTERS by Associated Fresj New York, May 14.—1t is the inten tion of the government to make New York and Boston the two depots from which supplies will be supplied to Galveston or to Mexico for use of the army. In case more soldiers are need ed they will be taken by rail to Gal veston and from there carried to Vera Cruz or other points in Mexico. There are in reserve here 20,000,000 rounds of ammunition. Most of this ammuni tion will be taken to Galveston, where it will be ready for emergencies. MAY 14, 1914. $8.90 RECOMMENDED FOR WOMEN Olympia, Wash., May 14.—A mini mum weekly wage of $8.90 for wo men employed in factories was rec ommended last night by the State conference called to decide on a mini mum rate to pay subject to the State Minimum Wage Commission. The Easy Way to Banish Those Ugly, Hairy Growths (Toilet Talks) Every well regulated toilet table should find room for a package of powered delutone to be used for ban ishing hairy growths. To remove ob jectionable hair or fuz, make a paste with a little delaone and water and spread on hairy surface for about 2 minutes, then remove and wash the skin. This simple trentment is harm less and seldom requires a second ap plication to remove every trace of hair. Any druggist can the delatone In an original package. Business Locals WOMAN'S NEATNESS Women are neater than men—lt's expected of them. An untidy man is bad enough; a slovenly woman—un bearable. So, the careful woman will keep her frocks clean. Substantial fabrics may be "tubbed;" dainty, sheer organdies, dimities, swisses, etc., should be dry cleaned. Troy Laundry does either of them well. Either phone for our wagon, WEDDING MET,™ . t Before they chime you will wish to make formal announcement of the happy event to come. It is none too soon to order your wedding stationery. Order it here and you will be sure it is of the tinest quality to be had for the money, properly engraved accord ing to style and delivered when prom ised. David W. Cotterel, 106 North Second street. 5