- r<. ~ -5,1. j J | ' ~ *l * .• -♦ i; 4 ♦ ' » . > ** -r v w - ?■ t * *TF,Ti? r%r - - f|p9*£* «** . • SECOND SECTION I _ FRIDAY EVENING, PAGES aTO 20 H ARRISB (JRG TELEGRAPH may 15,1 m Uneedaßlscult A crisp, clean, nutri tious food. For everybody— every where. Fresh in the moisture-proof pack age, 5 cents. iMZW 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 of the wheat are re tained, giving them a delightful flavor. 10 cents. Buy biscuit baked by NATIONAL h BISCUIT w COMPANY Always Icok for that name I J) BAD BREATH r. Edwards' Olive Tablets Get at the Cause and Remove it Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets, the sub- Itute for calomel, act gently on the wels and positively do the work. People afflicted with bad breath find iick relief through Dr. Edwards' Olive iblets. The pleasant, sugar-coated blets are taken for bad breath by all 10 know them. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets act gently t firmly on the bowels and liver, [mutating them to natural action. ;aring.the blood and gently purifying e entire system. They do that which dangerous calo jl does without any of the bad after ects. All the benefits of nasty, sickening, iping cathartics are derived from Dr. iwards' Olive Tablets without grip- B, pain or disagreeable effects of any nd. < Ur. F. M. Edwards discovered the rmula after seventeen years of prau •e among patients afflicted with bowel d liver complaint with the attendant d breath. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets are pure a vegetable compound mixed with ;vo oil. you will know them by their ve color. Take one or two every night for a ;ek and note the effect. 10c and 26c r box. The Olive Tablet Company, lumbus, O. At all druggists.—Ad rtisement. Business Xioeals THIS WAY MISTER Come up here if you want to see. the Lndsomest display of fashion silk irts you ever laid your eyes on. tey are just a little better in make! ■lo and material and color than you .ve worn before and the most com rtable garment for summer days 1 sizes. Perfect fitting. $2.50 to .00. Kinnard, 1116-1118 North lird street. THE: MUI/TIMTLLIONAIKE ith his entire fortune can buy no tter glasses than the honest work in with his hard-earned dollar is le to purchase right here and his iion will be tested by the same up -date methods and with the same re and skill. The place of careful >rk and courteous service. Ralph L ■att, 807 North Third street. THE SPOT KNOCKERS We can knock the dust, dirt and lied spots out of men's and women's e wearing apparel without fading rinking and harming the color or brlcs in any way and in a manner at will surprise you with goodness d reasonable prices. A phone call 11 bring us to you. S. Finkelstein. 20 North Sixth street. WHAT'S THE USE throwng your partly worn shoes in e ash can when you might ha-e em repaired and made as good as w for a very small charge at the ulpped repairing repair shop of this y. where tho work is best and the Ices the lowest? City Shoe Repalr ? Co., 310 Market street. C. B. opc. A RECEPTION* OP WAILS is greeted all useful Inventions, ectricity has no doubt put a crimp the tallow candlo business, some I-fashioned power methods and aUng devices, but in their places we vo modern electrhc fixtures, fans, >tors, washing machines, flatirons d electrical appliances innumerable, iplendld stock of which is displayed the Dauphin Electrical Supplies mpany, 434 -Market street.. ry Telegraph Want Ads.i STOUGH WILL TURN TOWNTOPSYTUfiVY Evangelist Makes Biting Attack on Rum Wherever He Happens to Go "By next Thanks giving this town will be turned topsy turvy," to-day said E. F. Weaver, member of Derry Street United —<i /.* I.* Brethren Church and ,V UMf one ol' tho scouts who «• ■HI., went forth to select an evangelist for tho campaign to take place here in Novem bur. Of course, Air. HISMI "I 888 Weaver referred to t the spiritual and Ifciy. moral state of the •J.' r-rTT ~-*i ' town, and judging from the effeot of the Stough cam paigns In other cities his words are likely to prove true. The next step forward in connection with perfecting arrangements for the visit of Evangelist Henry W. Stough and party here in November will be the appointment of a general commit tee, which will include representatives from thirty churches ol' the city. This committee, tho appointment of which will probably be made within a week, will have general charge of prepa rations for the accommodation of the large crowds who will llock to hear the evangelist, for tho publicity in connec tion with tho event and for all other details that will make Stough's visit to Harrisburg a memorable one. In nearly every town in which Stough has worked one of the features of the campagin has been a big anti rum campaign, and that will probably be one of tho events to tako place here. Tho giant parades are organized through tho co-operation of the lay men and in other towns some of the principal citizens have marched in them. To Preach Against War. "Argu ments Against War" will be the topic j at Ohev Sholom Temple to-night, se lected by Kabbi Charles ,T. Freund! owning to the approaching national i observance of Peace Day on Sunday. I Geographic Society to Accept T. R.'s Word Special to The Telegraph I Washington, D. t.\. May 15. —Gilbert. ! H. Grosvenor. director of tho National [ I Geographic Society, gave out the fol lowing statement last night: "In reply to numerous Inquiries, I t3ke pleasure in saying that tho of ficers of tho National Geographic So- ( ciety are ready to accept without ques tion any statement that Colonel Koose ivelt may make regarding Ills explora tions and discoveries. I "Colonel Roosevelt has had thirty years' experience of exploring work, much of it in pioneer territory and all o? it invaluable to science, and it is unbelievable that he could be misled in any report that he may make of his recent work in Brazil. There is no map of the section he has recently tra versed which may be regarded as a map. Our society awaits with much interest and confidence the detailed report of his discoveries and observa tions an,-J also those of the technical men who assisted him." Friedmann's "Cure" Is Attacked in Germany Special to The Telegraph Berlin, Hay 15. Professor Ka rewski Informed the Berlin Medical | Society last night that the conclusions l he had reached at the end of a long series of experiments with Dr. F. F. Friedmann's tuberculosis "cure" were as follows: First. The method is not harmless, though Dr. Karewski had no deaths to report. Second. It produces no cures. Only one out of fifty-four cases treated re vealed any apparent benefit. Third. The method is in no way preventive. Fourth. It cannot be described as a means of strengthening a tubercular patient's system. Fifth. The Friedmann preparation l offered for sale is frequently unclean. I Paul M. Warburg, Member of New Currency Board JHk (Copyright Pach Brothers.) Paul M. Warburg, member of tho firm of ICuhn, Loeb &. Co., New York bankers, is thb New York member of tho new Currency Reserve Board. He has long been connected with a bank ing house which ranks second onlv to that of J. P. Morgan & Co. Kuhn, I„oeb & Co. were an object of attack during the money trust investigation by the banking and currency commit tee of the House of representatives in Washington. Samuel Untcrmyer, counsel for that committee, placed Jacob 11. Schlff, manager of tho house, on the witness stand, and tried to make him admit dealings as part of the money trust. Kuhn, Loeb & Co. were then looked on as having a working arrangement with J. P. Mor gan & Co., and other powerful groups by which they virtually controlled all large supplies of money in the United Stnt.-s Raid On Our SCIK "Pantry! jM) In the clothing business, as in everything lti\ I else, there are few creators—but many y copyists; few leaders, but many who are led. gm \ Take it right here in Harrisburg. Every \ season at this Live Store you will find new Jm /\ clothes ideas that aren't to be had elsewhere— JJ / \ \ 1 things that are all the way from three to six u'\ *f\ \ I months ahead of the calendar. . i \ m ill LAST FALL-U \M : ** Thanks to the A ilk I I HOUSE OF KUPPENHEIMER I 9 It was patch pockets—THlS SUMMER I 1 Of course, this forward looking spirit is But we have no particular grievance on r appreciated by the forward looking men who make that SCOie. None of our ideas are Copy- .? - Doutrichs clothing headquarters. Bat we notice righted and we're glad to see others "" our ideas—our ways or doing business—are appreci- • . 1 . • 1 l r l • ; I ated elsewhere, too; for every now and then other appropriate whatever IS helpful; We re | 7; clothing stores come to our pantry and go away pleased to do that much to raise the level I| with a big helping of Doutrich ideas. of the clothing business. J . Besides, you'll find that Doutrichs never mark time. "Forward march," is the I H order of the day here, and while others are busy imitating, we're busy originating—while others are busy I f| copying ideas that are six months old, we're busy creating ideas that are six months new. B I Men's Suits in Pencil Stripes, Tartan Checks, Blue Serge Etc. I I sls, S2O, $25, S3O I BOYS' SUITS, $ I 1 1 | I 304 MARKET STREET HARRISBURG PA. I Camp Hill Man Is Made Senior Warden Special to The Telegraph York, Pa., May 15. —Officers were installed, Supreme Commandery rep resentatives elected, numerous ap peals and amendments to be .bylaws were acted upon and other business transacted at the closing sessions of the Pennsylvania Grand Commandery, Knights of Malta, hero yesterday. H. F. Fisher, Braddoek, was ele vated as grand commander, and these other officers were inductod into of lice with impressive ceremonies: Generalissimo, C. H. Bingaman, Heading. Captain' general, James P. Brady, Saltingtoii. Prelate. Clint. S. Miler, Mt. Carmel. Recorder, John Hoffman, Philadel phia. Treasurer, Charles H. Bassler, Su:. bury. Senior warden, H. M. Askin, Camp Hill. Junior warden, Warren J. Raffens berger, York. Warder, S. RAymond Snj'der, Cham bersburg. •Many of the members of the Grand Commandery expressed their intention of attending the session of the Su premo Commandery in Hartford, Conn., in October. Tt will be during the session of-the highest body or the order that tho next meetini? of the Princes of Bagdad will be hold. HURT IN FALL, Roy Miller. :iged 14, 1940 Brlggs street, broke his left arm last evening when he fell from an automobile at Twentieth and State streets. He was treated at the Harrisburg Hospital. WHEELER MAY DECLINE Washington, D. C., May 15.—Harry A. Wheeler, of Chicago, who has been offered a position on the new Federal Reserve Board by President Wilson, Is expected to decline, according to in formation reaching official circles here to-day. MISS FAHNESTOCK WINS At tho junior girls' oratorical con test in Central high school yesterday Miss Katherine Fahnestock won first prize with nn oration, "Ashes of Old Wishes." -Miss Pauline Houck* won second prize and Mies Wright third. The prizes were $lO, to $2.50, re spectively. t Business Locals WEDDING BELLS Before they chime you will wish to make formal announcement of the r happy event to come. It Is nono too soon to order your wedding stationery. 1 Order it here and you will be sure it I Is of the finest quality to be had for s the money, properly engraved accord ■ Ins to style and delivered when prom • lsed. David W: Cottorel, 105 North Second street. WORDS OP WISDOM Our largo stock, our modest loca tion and our system of buying make It • possible to give our patrons the best of : quality at more reasonable prices than Is usually paid elsewhere. Let us sell , you a pound of our delicious "B. B. D." Coffee to teat this point. It's a choice article at 30 cents a. pound. B. B. Drum's, 1801-1803 North Sixth street. Blcrchnul* «e Miners Trans. Co. "SPRING SEA TRIPS" , Baltimore ana Philadelphia —TO— ; Boston, Providence Savannah, Jacksonville Through tickets on salo from and to all principal points Including meals and stateroom accommodations on steamers. Fine steamers. Best service. Low fares. Staterooms de Luxe. Baths. Marconi wireless. Automobiles carried. Send for booklet. City Ticket Office, IAS South Ninth ; St., Phlln.. Pa. W. P. Turner. P. T. St., Baltimore, Md. i _________________ —. HARRY M. HOFFMANN i (Successor to J. J. Oceliby) UNDERTAKER no NOnTR SECOND STREET
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers