14 of itching with Resinol WHAT relief! The very first Application of Resinol Oint ment stops the Itching and your tortured skin feels cool and com fortable at last. Won't you try the easy Resinol way to heal eczema or other skin-eruption? Doctors have prescribed it for nineteen years. Resinol Ointment, with the help of Reilnol Soap, clears away pimples and blackheads, and is a most valuable household remedy for sores, burns, boils, piles, etc. Sold by alldnursists. For sample write to Resinol, Dept. 2-S, Baltimore. Ud. To Put an End to All Superfluous Hair Advice to Ladies Who Have Been Deceived and Disappointed Br n Speelnllat Thousands of ladies and even young f'irls have learned to their sorrow that t does not nay to trifle with hairy growths on the face and arms by try ing to remove them with worthless pastes, powders and liquid depilatories that smell awfully and burn like mad. A well-known woman who succeeded in entirely and painlessly destroying all trace of her hairy growth has ar ranged to put on public sale the scien tific discovery that cured her after all else failed. It is a simple, Inexpen sive, harmless and amazingly effective treatment which she has called Mrs. Osgood's Wonder. It never fails to re move all trace of superfluous hair abso lutely without pain or Injury to the skin or complexion and in a surpris inglv large number of cases has killed the hair roots so it has never returned. You can get it from Kennedy's Medi cine Store or any up-to-date druggist or department store, on the guarantee of money back if It falls. Ask for it by name. "Mrs. Osgood's Wonder." Signed guarantee with every package. If you have tried all the advertised depilatories in vain and want sure, quick result's, this new method de serves your immediate attention. I,et me caution you. however, not to apply Mrs. Osgood's Wonder to hair growths you do not wish totally destroyed. Advertisement. You Must Have Coal Next Winter You can buy it in May and June at a Saving of 50c a Ton The quality of the coal is not inferior because of the lessened price, if anything, it's better, for this is the time of tlie year when the product of the mines is at its best. Here's the reason : Every ton sold now helps just so much to relieve the winter rush of orders. H. M. KELLEY & CO. 1 N. Third St.—loth State Sts. ——— Business Locals CLOTHES OF A CLOWN A first-class tailor will not make a man appear like a clown in a freak garb. True custom tailoring is always simple, without that upholstered effect. Good tailoring means working every inch of a coat collar and coat breast and lapel. Thousands of hidden stitches retain the shape. Result: stays right, looks right, wears right. The kind that Lack makes. 28-30 Dewberry street. A SLASH IX WALL PAPER This is wall paper reduction week at the Peerless Wall Paper Store, 418 North Third street—the place that al ways sells below prices elsewhere, but this week makes a special cut below their regular low prices. Oatmeal paper, 30 Inches wide, 15 cents. 418 North Third street, R. A. White, Pro prietor. . ALWAYS FIRST FILMS The popularity of the Victoria The ater is evidenced by Its steadily grow ing patronage, which evidences the public's appreciation of our efforts to fhow nothing but the best first-run features obtainable In a sanitary, com fortable and well conducted house. Watch for our announcements from time to time. HIGHWAY LUNCHEONS For a dinner on the mountain at twilight or luncheon for an all-da> trip suggests deviled cheese, snappy cheese, Imported Swiss cheese. Under wood deviled ham and chicken, boiled ham uniformly sliced, dried beef, veal loaf, sardines, olives and relishes. In stant coffee or some bottles 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 the smile as we Journey on? Playing the game fair makes friends, and so it is with bust ness. Giving a man a square deal and trying to give him better service than' he has ever had before is what has built up the suce»sful tailoring busi ness of A. J. Kimms, 22 North Fourth street. IT IS DANGEROUS To rely upon anrj'one but a competent druggist to compound your physician's prescriptions. You can then be as sured you are getting exactly what he hss ordered for you. Tears of study nnd application have made this estab llshment famous for its efficiency in prescription filling. K. Z. Gross, Drug gist and Apothecary, 119 Market *' \ •».% .tV * ; • ft. " . * " ' v V • FRIDAY EVENING, . HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH MAY 15, 1914. UNIQUE WEDDING IILEBAHON CHUM Fourteen Bridesmaids. Seven Best | Men at Rothermel—Rode armel Wedding Special to The Telegraph Lebanon, Pa., May 15.—Decidedly the most unique wedding ever wit j nessed in this city, was that at St. I John's Reformed Church, at 6 o'clock, last evening, when Miss Gertrude E. Rodearmel became the bride of Lle wellyn Rothermel, a prominent and popular civil engineer of Lebanon. There were fourteen bridesmaids and seven best men in attendance upon ! the couple, and the church was dec orated lavishly with wild and domes tic flowers and greens from the moun tains. The wedding was the culmination of a church choir romance, both of the principals in the wedding having been for several years connected with the vested choir of St. John's Church. The | attendants were all members of the choir. The singers entered the church .and led the procession to the altar while sweetly singing the bridal chorus from Lohengrin. During the course of the ceremony Professor H. J. Schools, the chorister and organist, played the Love Song from "Faust," and he play ed the Mendelssohn wedding march as the procession passed out of the church led by the newly-married couple. The ceremony was performed by the pastor of the church, the Rev. Thomas Levan Blckel, and Mrs. Elizabeth Hynlcka Miller, the. matron of the choir, officiated as matron of honor at the ceremony. The bridesmaids were Misses Ella Phillips, Mary J. Gamber, Ruth Ger hard, Catherine Gerhard, Florence Hill, Lillian Walter, Violet Bowman, Harriet E. Kase, Myrl Behney, ICath erine McConnell, Levina Boyer, Eifle Keim, Mabel Welrick, and Mrs. Laura Coldren. The best men attendants were Messrs. Harry G. Umberger, John Adams, Edmund James, Morris K. Light, William Mish, Harry Spelcher and Ralph Coldren. The bride is the soprano soloist of the choir, and is widely known in the city and elsewhere because of her mu sical talent and rich voice. She is the i daughter of Daniel Roitearmel, an Iron 'contractor, who is at present engaged in business at Co .tesville. The bride groom is a son of County Prothono tary Francis M. Rothermel and though young in years, has already won an I enviable reputation as a civil engl | neer. MEMORIAL DAY AT ANWILLE Special to The Telegraph Annville. Pa., May 15.—Ex-Mayor George B. Marquart, of Lebanon, will be the Memorial Day orator In this town, having been secured by the local G. A. R. men. The Fraternal Patri otic Americans have decided to assist the veterans In the exercises. Tht guard of the above order will turn out fully equipped and in the early morn ing will march to the different ceme teries and fire the customary salute | over the graves. FRECKLES | Now Is the Time to Get Itiil of These Ugly SjKJts There 's no longer the slightest need of feeling ashamed of your freckles, as the prescription othine— double strength—is guaranteed to re move these homely spots. Simply get aff ounce of othine — double strength—from any druggist and apply a little of It night and morning and you should soon see that §ven the worst freckles have begun to disappear, while the lighter ones have vanished entirely. It is seldom that more than an ounce is needed to com pletely clear the skin and gain a beau tiful clear complexion. Be sure to ask for the double strength othine as this is sold under guarantee of money back if it fails to remove freckles. —Advertisement. pICKLY ENDS The WORSTJACKACHE Makes Kidney Troubles, Bladder Disorders, and Rheumatic Pains Vanish It is no longer necessary for any one to suffer with backaching, kid ney trouble, have disagreeable blad der and urinary disorders to contend with, or be tortured with rheumatism, stiff joints, and Its heart-wrenching pains, for the new discovery, Crox one, quickly and eurely relieves all such troubles. Croxone is the most wonderful remedy yet devised for ridding the system of uric acid and driving out all the poisonous impurities which cause such troubles. It is entirely dif ferent from all other remedies. It Is not like anything else ever used for the purpose. It acts on the principle of cleaning out the poisons and re moving the cause. It soaks right In through the walls, i membranes and linings, like water in la sponge, neutralizes, dissolves, and j makes the kidneys sift out and filter away, all the uric acid and poisons from the blood, and leaves the kld | neys arid urinary organs clean, strong, I healthy, and well. i It matters not how long you have I suffered, how old you are, or what i you have used, the very principle of I Croxone is such, that it is practically Impossible to take It Into the human system without results. There Is nothing else on earth like it. It starts , to work the minute you take it and I relieves you the first time you use it If you suffer with pains in your back, and sides, or have any signs of kidney, bladder troubles, or rheuma tism, such as puffy swellings under the eyes or in the feet and ankles, if you are nervous, tired and run down, or bothered with urinary disorders, Crox one will quickly relieve you of your | misery. You oan secure an original package of Croxone at trifling cost from any first class druggist. All druggists are authorized to personally return, the purchase price If It fails In a single case.—AdverUsement. ATTENTION ! THE HOVAI. SHOE KEI'AIIIINU COMPANY Hurr Ofiencd at B GRACE AVENUE H*«t Workmanship and Material. Shoe Shining Parlor. Op«<n 7 a m to 8 p. in. United phone S96Z. l SENATOR PENROSE »N CENTER Greeted by Many People in Belle fonte, State College and Other Towns Yesterday Senator Boies Penrose is swinging through Center county to-day, visit ing Phillpsburg and other towns after having been welcomed and cheered in State College and Bellefonte yester day. Only a short time ago the Mc- Cormick campaign party visited this county and was received, but it was nothing compared as to the re ception given .to the Senator. The Senator went from here to Bellefonte by automobile and at noon received callers, including many of th-i prominent business men of Belle fonte and party leaders throughout the county. He was told that he could depend upon Center county to record a big Penrose majority at the election, owing largely to widespread dissatisfaction among the farmers over the reduced rates on agricultural products in the Underwood bill, dis gust of the people at the vacillating policy of the Wilson administration In dealing with the situation in Mexico and a general belief that the sooaer the Republican party is restored to control the better for the country. Senator Penrose during the after noon, accompanied by J. Linn Harris, Republican county chairman; H. C. Quigley, ex-county chairman; Colonel jW. F. Reynolds, John P. Harris and other prominent citizens, visited State I College. Cheered by Students The party was shown over the build ings of the institution by President Edwin E. Sparks. Later there was a reception at the inn where the Sen ator was kept busy for more than an hour shaking hands with callers. From the balcony of the hotel in response to calls for a speech he briefly addressed a crowd of students that filled the streets and cheered him cordially. He referred to the fact that since he became a member of the Pennsylvania Legislature he had taken a deep interest in Sta 4 # Col lege, that he had favored appropria tions for its development and that he has visited the institution on many occasions. Last night Senator Pen rose addressed a big Republican meet ing at the courthouse. The fact that the courtroom was packed and the enthusiasm of the crowd showed the Interest of the voters of Center county in the questions that must be passed upon at the polls this year. In the crowd were many farmers. Senator Penrose was prevented by T. H. Hart er, who outlined the Senator's record as a protectionist and his service in Washington. "Boies Penrose for the last decade has impersonated the tallest peak in the Republican party and by virtue of his eminence has drawn forked light ning from the ominous clouds of the opposition upon his head," said Mr. Harter. Senator Penrose was cheered when he started to speak. He discussed the extent of Pennsylvania's'agricul tural interests and how they are be ing impaired by the Underwood bill. The Senator emphasized the fact that although there have been heavy importations of farm products, the consumer has received no benefit. He continued: "The agriculture of Pennsylvania and of all other States has prospered greatly under the Republican tariff and if this tariff could have been con tinued the agricultural industry, so important in our State, would have been saved from the losses and anxieties by which it is now disturbed through the free importation of farm products from all over the world, .The losses now being incurred and the fears for future discourage not only the agricultural industry itself, but also all the activities of our people, including all mercantile and manufac turing industry for the discourage ment of agriculture tends to diminish or limit agricultural production, and this is a direct and indirect loss to all the people." The Philadelphia Ledger says about Dimmick's campaign in a dispatch from Williamsport: "J. Benjamin Dimmick. candidate for the Republi can nomination for the United States Senate, was met at a late afternoon train by a committee of supporters to day and escorted to the Updegraff Hotel, where he held a reception at tended by scores of citizens last night. At the head of the committee was El mer L. Schuyler, managing editor of the Williamsport Gazette and Bulle tin, a newspaper that has been giving warm support to the Dimmick cause, accompanying him was Charles Pool, Captain Powers and Frederick Schautz." Only American Made . Bunting Used in Navy By Associated Press Washington, D. C„ May 15.—Assur ances that despite the lower bidding ot' English manufacturers for the bunting used on American warships none but American bunting would be used under the any circumstances was given by Assistant Secretary Roosevelt of the Navy Department to Repre sentative Rogers, of Massachusetts, according to announcement by the lat ter to-day. The announcement was made following a conference Repre sentative Rogers had with Assistant Secretary Roosevelt at the Navy De partment. Mr. -Rogers said that two concerns in Lowell manufacture all the bunting In this country and that under the new tariff law the C. B. Brook Company, of Bradford, England, bid $34,583 for the contract for furnishing the bunt ing to the navy, the New England Hunting Company, of Lowell, $44,625, and the United States Bunting Com pany, of Lowell, $43,095. T. R.'s Health Halts Public Reception Plan By Associated Press New York, May 15.—Owing to the state of Colonel Theodore Roosevelt's health, members of his family have requested that no public reception, similar to the greeting extended to him on his return from his African trip, be arranged on his arrival In New York from Brazil next week. George W. Perkins and W. Emlen Roosevelt have been urged by many to arrange a public reception for the re turning traveler, but have decided to accede to the wishes of Mrs. Roose velt. ENGINEERS TO MEET Officials of all the national engineer ing societies will attend a meeting of the Engineers' Society of Pennsylvania to be held this evening in the Board of Trade building. The Harrisburg ■?e< tlon of the National Council for Industrial Safely will show Interesting motion picture films on accident and lire prevention. < Extraordinary Clearance of SPRING SUITS A To-morrow it starts. Every new 1914 Spring Suit in the store will be greatly reduced—not simply /* "reduced," but GREATLY REDUCED. v This annual event is considered by a great many women in Harrisburg as the one time of the year to get suits right up to the Robinson standard, at prices about one-half less than usually charged in the | ' high rent district. Extra aalcsj)oople to help you choose satisfactorily and quickly. \ , i $12.50 to sls Suits reduced to $5.00 /waJ\ B&rfi[clin Basement $lB to $25 Suits reduced to SIO.OO I \ n •1 m a , 1 $27.50 to S4O Suits reduced to $15.00 uL. ff Specials For Saturday ( /M| ( | 5c HOUSEKEEPERS' BELTS— M/?M I CI TPPI ICQ I Satin messallne shirred girdles In \S J ?—-T\l 7 j C 9?Z nb, i n ? n sr Sf.fi rrLilEiO king's blue, peacock, navy, emerald /, \ \v|\' med with pinlt and blue ribbon.J«/W creen wistaria lilnoW mid 1 ISP II I \\\\ f U/_ VQ 79c Sheets (81x90) 65c TENNIS SHOES I \ Yu • Aluminum W are 18c Pulow Cases (linen flnl8h)( IBc Children's and boys' sizes in \ U j UJ jr • J I UlatK Ollljr DUC ■ '»i w ) Kettles and oaucepans 50c Table Linen (2 yards wide) 42c j Men's sizes In black 59c \ "'Ly ' ! : '» 1 194, and 3 qt. to each set. 25c Linen Huck Towels 18c I SCREEN DOORS \ V/,, I . ' Regular $1.60 value. For Saturday All sizes, complete with hinges, / //// •>,. only. One to a customer. None to *oc Sheeting:, 10-4 24c etc. 98c and $1.19 jl\-jjgrf // / Kbit'**'! dealers. 59c tw THt UPTOWN SHOPPING CEHTEIt n / SALE STARTS 8 O'CLOCK. J - % fl * GIT A TRANSFER >^^>l KDbinson s $2.50 Traveling: Bags, tan (jjl OQ • w VBO VBV %• W %B0 WKO 9 # %■# and black, imitation leather, ip 1 .OJ7 JL ! —' o THIRD ANDBROAD O j - I Small Boy Runs Into Danger and Is Injured Special to The Telegraph Millersburg, Pa., May 15. —Lee Dosh, 9 years old, residing In East Union street, narrowly escaped instant death Thursday noon while on his way to school. A workman was hoisting an Iron cross bar up a telephone pole when young Dosh ran under the pole, the cross bar about that time slipped from the rope striking the lad a glanc ing blow on the head, knocking him down and so lacerated his scalp that It required eight stitches to draw it together. DWELLING HOUSE ON FIRE Special to The Tehgraph New Bloomfield, Pa., May 15. Krelder Kurtz's house In North Car lisle street of this place was on fire yesterday morning, Mr. and Mrs. Kurtz were awakened by the smoke. The alarm was given and the hose company was soon on the scene and had the fire under control. The fire was caused by a defective chimney and fireplace. The house was dam aged to the extent of about SI,OOO. ODD FELLOWS BUILDING RAISED Special to The Telegraph New Bloomfield, Pa., May 15. —Con- tractor Warren I. Stokes, of Blain, Pa., raised the three story Odd Fellow building this week. It was raised thirty-two inches and when the build ing is remodeled It will be used for the post office, the second story for a dwelling and the third story by the Jr. O. U. A. M. for a lodge room. HENRY A. PEREAR DIES By Associated Press Lynn, Mass., May 15.—Henry A. Perear. well known as a philanthropist and once the largest manufacturer of morocco leather in the United States, died yesterday. He was 85 years old. SHIPPENSnURG BOY AT FRONT Speciol to The Telegraph Shippensburg, Pa., May 15. —Word was received here from Wilbur Clough who enlisted a few months ago, stat ing that he is down on the border of Mexico. Sunkist Orange Every member of the family meated you can eat them whole should eat Sunkist Oranges just without losing any juice, before retiring at night. Eat them Sunkist are tree-ripened, glove- | at meals and between meals. For picked, tissue wrapped, and no other fruit ever better insured shipped right from the tree, so are good health. always fresh and full flavored. Heavy with luscious juice, Will you buy merely "oranges," ; sweet and delicious. They are or will you get "Sunkist?" free-peeling and so tender- Prices arelow. Get a dozen now. j Sunkist Oranges Sunkist Lemons Sunkist Lemons, madam, are the equal of Sunkist Oranges in quality—practically seedless, juicy and richly flavored. Serve them with fish and meats—they are the best looking l;f ~,| T, lemons. Try using their juice EShHT. wherever you now use vine- 139 N - C!ark s»., c ch«cagj gar. See what you're y* lttStbia *£ missing by going with- using Sunldst Oranges ancfLemons. Yoo I . 1 _ o 1* . will also receive our illustrated premium boo It. OUt tne OUnKISt which telia you how to trade Sunkist wrappers for / *' beautifuyable silver. Just send this coupon or call aft \ h AT THE COLONIAL There's a breezy song and dance , specialty served up at the Busy Cor ner for the week-end by the Dennette Trio, who in themselves are worth thej time and price at that theater. The j trio comprises two pretty and clever girls and a natty and well-groomed youth and all three of them are really clever and good singers. They offer some of the newest dancing conceits, many of them of their own origin, and ■ some of the latest song successes are 1 offered amid the most spectacular sur • roundlngs imaginable. Reddington \ and Grant appeared on this same bill, • offering a screeching acrobatic laugh ■ test that contains as many laughs as it does thrills. Burns and Acher, comedy singing couple, complete the program.—Advertisement. DUMAS WITHIN YOUR REACH Just think what a pleasure It would f be to own a beautiful set of imported ■ Dumas. Six magnificent volumes 3,000 • pages bound In library binding stamp ■ ed in gold. The Telegraph gives you ' the complete set, six volumes for a ' | free library coupon and only 98 cents. ' Just think what an opportunity this is. HOGESTOWN SHOW JUNE 17-18 ► On account of belated farm work this Spring the committee having in charge the arrangements for the big ■ Hogestown Stock and Cattle Show has , postponed the dates from June 3-4 to r June 17-18. The committee announces i a bigger and better show than the - many which have been held In Bid » Head Woods, near Hogestown. , TO OBSERVE MEMORIAL DAY Special to The Telegraph New Bloomfield, Pa., May 15.—The citizens of the borough are requested to meet In the Courthouse on Saturday evening at 7.30 o'clock to make ar [ rangements for the observance of Me t morial day. SMALL HOUSE BURNED Special to The Telegraph Halifax, Pa., May 15.—0n Wednes day morning a small house in Front 1 street, opposite the railroad tool house, i until recently occupied by Peter Chap ■ pel, took fire and burned to the ground. It Is believed that it was set on fire. PRIZE CHICKENS STOLEN Special to The Telegraph Mechanicsburg, Pa., May 15. —Rob- bers entered the premises of Preston j Hefflefinger and Mrs. E. J. McCoy, | West Coover street, on Wednesday night and stole six chickens from the , former and five from the latter. The same night five chickens were stolen from the premises of W. E. Fetzer In 1 West Keller street. Some of the fowls were Black Minorcas and highly 1 j prized. CAUGHT IN SAW Special to The Telegraph ' New Bloomfield, Pa., May 15. Charles Royer, son of Pherrls Royer, of Center township, two miles east of this place, vhile working in his fath er's sawmill on Wednesday was In some way caught and drawn into the circular saw and cut badly about the right leg. He was brought to Dr. Moore's olflce here In an automobile and had the cut dressed. LIGHTNING STRIKES BARN Special to The Telegraph Waynesboro, Pa.. May 15.—During the severe storm that swept over this section of the Cumberland Valley Tuesday night lightning struck the barn of Daniel Brown, near Alteh wald, shattered the ventilator, stripped off some slating from the roof and boards from the side of the building. I MARRIED AT WAYNESBORO Special to The Telegraph Waynesboro, Pa., May 15. —Leroy S. Buhrman, son of ex-County Commis sioner S. A. Buhrman, Rouzervllle, and s Miss Naomi Middour, daughter of D. I S. Middour, Roadside, near Waynes ' boro, were married at the Methodist ■ Episcopal parsonage yesterday morn - Ing by the Rev. G. F. Boggs. ASK BIDS FOR FIRE HOUSE Halifax, Pa.,' May 15.—Through its secretary, J. H. Cumbler, borough ■ council of Halifax asks for bids for t the erection of a two-story brick Arc , house to be erected according to plans - and specifications, drawn by G. W. s Grove, architect, of Harrisburg. All t bids must be accompanied by a certi fied check of SSO. EAT LESS MEAT IFBACKHURTS Take a glass of Salts to flush kidneys if bladder bothers you. Eating meat regularly eventually produces kidney trouble in some form or other, says a well-known authority, because the uric acid in meat excites the kidneys, they become overworked; get sluggist; clog up and cause all ' sorts of distress, particularly back ache and misery in the kidney re gion; rheumatic twinges, severe head aches, acid stomach, constipation, tor i pid liver, sleeplessness, bladder and urinary Irritation. The moment your back hurts or kid neys aren't acting right, or if bladder bothers you, get about four ounces of Jad Salts from any good pharmacy; take a tablespoonful in a glass of wa ter before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act tine. > This famous salts is made from the ' acid of grapes and lemon juice, com " bined with lithia, and has been used s .for generations to flush clogged kid ■ neys and stimulate them to normal ' activity; also to neutralize the acids 1 in the urine so it no longer irritates, thus ending bladder disorders. Jad Salts cannot injure anyone; makes c delightful effervescent l'thia water drink which millions of mtj and women take now and then t9 • keep the kidneys and urinary orga^ - clean, thus avoiding serious kidney 1 disease. —Advertisement. [ SHOOTING FOIJL/OWS QUARREI/ Lancaster, Pa., May 15.—Chester Green, of Salisbury township, and Wil liam Robinson, of Doe Run, Chester county, who was visiting Abner Green, a relative and neighbor of Chester "Green, quarreled this morning. Chester, in a rage, hurried homo r and procured his revolver. lie then returned to his relative's house ami , s shot Robinson. Ho afterward fled to • the Welsh Mountains, where a posso 1 has been searching all day. Robinson, - seriously wounded, is in a Lancaster hospital.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers