14 Resin^ stops itching instantly THE moment Resinol Ointment touches any itching a kin, the itching stopi and healinp begins. With the aid of Reiinol Soap, it quickly removes all traces of eczema, rash, tetter, ring worm, pimples or other tormenting, un lightly eruption, leaving the skin clear and healthy. It is equally effective for aores, boils, red, rough hands, dandruff and piles. Reainol Ointment !• to nearly fleeh-ool ored that it can be U9ed on exposed sur face! without attracting undue attention. Rninol haa been prescribed by dootora for 19 yeara. All druggiita aell Reainol Ointment (500 and f 1.00), and Reainol Soap (26c). For trial •iM free, writ# to Dept. 40-8, Reainol, Balti more, Md. Beware of uaeleaa " aubatitutea." Farewell Constipation! Here's Lax Links In the most natural way Lax Links, the candy laxatives, will free you from a constipated condition. They are de licious confections, flavored with the oil of spearmint and they are not harsh In their action; neither will they gripe or pain. While they do not purge, their action is sure and they will do much toward restoring the system to a nor mal condition, when daily doses will not bo necessary. They contain no habit-forming or dangerous drugs and can he safely given to children and invalids. In very obstinate cases, the eating of an orange with a Lax Link will be found extremely beneficial. Rec ommended by physicians. Sold by all druggists. 10c and 25c boxes. Write for free sample. Borij Salicine Co., Philadelphia. When Will You Buy Coal ? It is a question that should con cern you unless the saving of money is of 110 moment to you. If you buy coal in cold weather you pay Winter prices. If you buy Kelley's Coal in May or June you save 50c a ton on Broken, Egg, Stove and Nut. Why lose that $5.00 or more when we are willing to serve you with the best coal mined in I Pennsylvania? H. M. KELLEY & CO J IN. Third St.—loth & State Sts. j Merchant* A Miners Iran*. Co. VACATION TRIPS Baltimore ana Philadelphia —TO— Boston, Providence Savannah, Jacksonville Through tickets on sale 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, 105 South Mnifc St., I'hlla., I'a. W. P. Turner. P. T. SI.. Baltimore, Md. SOI' WO XT HE SHOCKED —AT THE— COLONIAL BI T lilt. MacDOXALD IS Full ot Electricity JUST THE SAME We're K<>ln K to give n «ny cur rent* nt tlie Country Store to-night. j I PHOTOPLAY TO-DAY v "War In Hell," 4 reel*. "The Antique Engagement lUnit." ( 2 reel*. "Knd of the I'mhrelln.** "Dolly of DallleM,*' 7 Merl«*n. A OMISSION 5c PALACE THEATER 333 MARKET STREET J. Warren Kerrigan OLEO MADISON. E , Friday and Saturday @n]oSl) (h „ SBmBoD, !'!. birth, Jlfo nn.l drnthi 11.0 hrro-eplr of nil literature. J ! . I•atamciiti the mnn to uhoui God save carte nili?! 5f Z hl * wfonipai lion lie broke the lion* J« w# „| PM n thoiiMnd tn lhfru* fRt,,! mill carried aira, the h«.*c*at"2 the rlty- of f>ar.a, on hln ba«*k; liow the ntroinccMt of men uhn lured to hi* dawnfajl b> n hpHutimi mimii, rnirl, finally ho» lip >vi e. k,-.l the iiiaitniH. r. ? Irmplc of n*Kon upon hlmnrlf nn<l th«- liradx of h iniiltilu<lr. m«fßHwii| ADMISSION 10 CENTS - T-- ", IIIH WPBF^PP^PPPPPPP FRIDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH MAY 22. 1914 OFFICIAL PRIMARIES COUNT BEOUN TODAY County Commissioners and Staff of Tellers Start Computation of First Returns. will be busy throughout to-morrow. President Isaac S. Hoffman acted as president of the computing board and Commissioners Samuel Miller and John H. Eby assisted him and the clerks in counting the figures from each district as the envelope was opened. Benjamin K. Hooser counted the nonpartisan ballots; J. M. Stroup helped count the Socialist and Pro hibition vote, and Ed. Fisher, East Hanover, assisted with the Republican count. George L. Reed. of this city, looked after the Washington ticket, while the Democratic ballots were computed by Charles W. Erb and Harry E. Swab. I'axton Clmrcli Pastor Ilencficlary.— By tlie will of Albert C. Rutherford, tiled to-day, SIOO is set aside to be held in trust for the Paxton Presby terian Church, the annual income of which is to be applied to the pastor's salary. Realty Transfers. —Realty transfers yesterday included the following: Ike Wolf to Morris Stein, 1225 Cowden street, $1; W. J. Bain to Benjamin M. and John C. Daniel, 1512 North street, Jl; John Ehrrnan to Joseph F.'Cor bett. Dauphin, $1,000; R. J. Small wood to Thomas W. Smallwood, Pax tang. $1; Union Real Estate Invest ment Company to C. A. Bailey, Belle vue Park, $650; A. R. Rupiey to Sam uel H. Hoffman. Lower Swatara, $320. Building Permits. sl2.6oo. —Building permits included: 14. A .Sherk, two 2 -story bricks, west side of Forster, west of Eighteenth, $5,600; F. J. Heinly, five two-story bricks, west side of Hunter, east of Crescent, $7,000. Grace Church Gets S2OO. Grace Methodist Church was bequeathed »200 by the will of Eliza Freaner, this ctiy. filed yesterday afternoon. Let ters were granted to Morris Emerich. Wants 82,000 Damages. Suit in trespass for $2,000 damages was filed by A. Judson Pugh against Ralph M. Wolf for alleged injuries Pugh says he received March 2 8 when he was run down by an automobile ow*ned by Wolf. M l ** Garver's Final Kxam.—Exami nations for professional teachers' cer tificates, the last to be conducted by County School Superintendent H. V. li. Garver, were completed yesterday. Twenty-three underwent the tests. Dumas won every vote but the vote jof the envious. He made me happy, i when a not particularly contented ! school boy. I read him often and Dumas improves at each time of j reading. I have read him in French j and I have read him in English. There jis nothing better to be had. The | heartiness, the large light, the loyalty, j the tolerance, the wit, the brilliant 'and varied sequel of adventures rejoice j the heart, and carry us out of our own ! times and troubles into an enchanted world. (COLONEL ROOSEVELT BI'SY; DICTATES MANY LETTERS By Associated Press Oyster Bay, N. Y„ May 22. —It took jtwo stenographers to keep pace with J Colonel Roosevelt this morning, as he j made his way through a mass of let j ters and telegrams and dictated re- I plies. Several thousand of these com- I nfunications have come to Oyster Bay since the Colonel's return from South America. His secretary went through them first, sorting out the ones which required the Colonel's immediate at tention and after they had been cut down to an irreducible minimum there were still several hundred left and the Colonel sent to Xew York for an extra stenographer. POSLAMSOAP I BEST SHAMPOO I FOR DANDRUFF BENEFITS THE SCALP | For health of hair and purity of I scalp, shampoo with POSLAM SOAP. | Antiseptic, wholesome, luxurious and | delightful, leaves the scalp pure and I sweet and the hair in superb condition. ] This is the hygienic .soap so beneficial i to the skin because medicated with Pos- I lam, the great healing remedy. Used | daily, for toilet and bath, assures per | feet skin health, improves and beauti fies. prevents roughness and eruptional I troubles. I Sold by all druggists everywhere. I«"irge size, 25 cents; Toilet size, 15 cents. —Advertisement. ! HARRY M 7 HOFFMANN j (Supcrnnor to J. J. Ogelaby) UNDERTAKER r,in \««TH «ECO\D STREET ;Try Telegraph Want Ads. BIG ENGINE ORDER PLACED AT ALTOONA f Needed For Freight Service on the Pennsylvania Railroad Lines >' Special to The Telegraph \ Altoona. Pa., May 22. An order placed with the Juniata shops, of the Pennsylvania Railroad, for eighty-four s class "LI" locomotives yesterday, was ( the best news received in this city in 1 many weeks. A big boom at the Pennsy shops here . is always taken as a forerunner of in . creased activity over the entire sys tem. Th® order placed yesterday means \ work for a big army of men all sum ' mer. » The new locomotives are of a type | known as the "Mikado" or "2-8-2" i class. They have cylinders twenty- I I seven inches in diameter with a thirty - | Inch stroke. The driving wheels are , i sixty-two Inches In diameter and the rated tractive power is 57,850 pounds. 1 The locomotive In working order weighs l 315,000 pounds, exclusive of the tender, which weighs 158,000 pounds additlonnl. : The minimum internal diameter of the , boiler is inches and the boiler is provided with 237 tubes 2'4 inches in ' diameter and forty tubes 5H inches in diameter, the Schmidt superheater be i ins used. These locomotives will be equipped with steel cabs, which nre about two feet shorter than the average cab used on locomotives, the short cab being ad vantageous on account of «rlving the engine crew a better view of the truck ■ ahead. Heading Han Another Election. W. J. Richards, president of tne Phila delphia and Reading Coal and iron Company, was yesterday elected presi dent Of five subsidiaries o" the Reading system, succeeding the late George F. : Baer. The companies were: The Dela ware Coal Company, the Locust (lap Improvement Company, the Preston Coal and Improvement Company, the Tremont Coal Company and the Fulton Coal Company, The properties are all operated by the Philadelphia and Read ing Coal and Iron Company. Standing of the Crews HARRISBURG SIDE Philadelphia Division —ll fi crew first j to go after 12:30 p. m.: 102, 128. 10r., 112. 104, 107, 117, 125, 108, 110, 114, 120, 121, 109, ;t»f. ' Engineers for lOti, 10S. ! Firemen for 125, 1 28. Conductors for 111, 128. | Flagmen for 116, 125. Brakemen for 111 (two), 117, 125, ' 128. Engineers up: Statler, McGulre. j Wolf. Buck. Sellers, Kautz, Newcomer, j Davies, Martin. Smeltzer, Albright, j Henecke, Keane, Crisswell, Grass, Long. | Hubler, Goodwin. Tennant, Supplee, I Bissinger, Snow, Bair, First. I Firemen up: Cover. Rhoads, Warfel, Shive, Laverty, Penwell, Spring, Cope | land, Arnberger, Miller, Myers, Gel j singer, Enterline. Ackey, Slider, E. A. Cover. Jackson, Sheaffer. Myers. Conductors up: Looker, Sadler, Me | haffie. i Flagmen up: Bruhl, Banks, Cangian. j Brakemen up: Stehman, Mclntyre, .Griftie, Collins, Cox. Busser, Gause, Wi ! land, McGltinis, Baltozer. Dengler. Cole ! man, Brown, Allen, Wolfe, Moore. Middle Division— l 9 crew first to go I after 1 p. m.: 22, 2t>, 230. Laid off: 15. I Preference: 1, 5, 10. | Fireman for 26. Conductor for 19. i Brakeman for 22. | Engineers up: Welcomer, Free, Hertz j ler, Bennett, Garman, Kugler. Smith, Simonton, Willis, Muma, Wissler. Firemen up: Stephens, Fritz, Sea grist, Bornman, Wright, Sheesley, Schreffler, Reeder, Gross, Stouffer. Davis, Look. Conductors up: Bogner, Keys, Fra lick, Gantt, Byrnes. Brakemen up: Schoffstall, Strauser, Troy, Kauffman. Myers, McHenrv, Spahr, Rissinger, Bickert, Nearhood, Bell, Reese, Roller. Vara Crew*—To go aft"r 4 p. m.:.. Engineers for 1869, 213. 707, 1171, 1820, 1368. Firemen for 707, 1755, 14, 90. Engineers up: Silks, Crist, Harvev, Saltzman. Kuhn, Pelton, Landis, Hoyle'r, Beck, Harter, Biever, Blosser, Thomas, Houser, Shaver, Meals, Stahl, Swab Firemen up: Hart, Barkey, Sheets, Bair, Eyde. Keever. Knupp, Haller, Ford. Klerner, Crawford, Crow, Revie, Ulsh, Bostdorf. Schiefer, Rauch Lackey, Cookerley, Maeyer, Sholter. Snell, Bartolett, Gettys. EXOI.A SIDE Philadelphia Division— 2ol crew first to go after 1:15 p. m.: 231, 208, 212, 241. lo4'. 247. 255> " 9 ' 2HI 215, " 51, M °' 240 ' Engineers for 201, 225. Firemen for 202, 212, 224, 236 240 Conductors for 240, 241 for 201, 203, 204, 221, 241, Brakemen for 208. 214, 248 "49 *>sl Conductors up: Hinkle, Stauffer.'For ney, Walton. Brakemen up: Mumma, Sweigcrt. Taylor, Brubaker. Waltham, Campbell, "olfe. fair, Hardy, Boyd. Rice, Lutz, Decker, Malseed. Baker, SehofTner, Ligg. i UHinick, Goudy, Harris, Suniniev UlvlMlon—llß crew first to go p. m.: 105, 103, 107, 116,.108, Engineer for 10S. Conductor for 107. Flagman for 118. Brakemen for 105. 103, 108, | THE READING Harrlaluirg Division— lK crew first to go after 4 p. m.: 4. 6, 11, 16, 17 "0 East-hound, after 6:15 a. m • 58 5.1 57. 51 61 52, 59. 69. 72. 76, 56 54, 08. ' Conductors up: Gingher, Kline. , I „ Kn T?. ln . eer i, up: La P e . Ricliwine, Mar-I tin. Pletz, T lpton, Fetrow. i,/' r ™ en U P. : Corl, Bingaman, Hollen- Steph «>iis^l ngnocker, *D o\vhower 6 SntT-' Br r own ZU fc ki ' Pa,nter ' Nye, Brakemen up: Gardner, Hellman Straub Martm Ayres. McHenry. der. Shader, Dunkle. Tavlor, Fittinc Hoover, Hartz, Hoover, Taylor. One Crack on Head of James Russ Bad; Second Good, Declares Doctors 3 table In thf» kitchen of the Senate Hotel last night, James j RUSH proprietor of that hotel, was knocked unconscious and Is to-day confined to bed, suffering with shock, , b , ut no other serious effects of j the fall. Mr. Russ Inst night was In the kitchen and noticing that the fan didnit work got up on a table, to see what was the matter. Losing his bal ance. he fell and his head struck the edge of a marble-top table. He went on down to the floor and the back of his head struck the cement floor A Th J, th an Wh °, ,T as s "mmoned said that the second blow was a lucky one as it served, in a sense, to restore the balance to the nervous and muscular system. Mr. Russ was unconscious for only a few minutes. MAHAFFEY CLAN HEAD HERE W. T. MahafTey, of Cherry Tree Pa president o ft he Mahaffey Clan,' was in this city several days as the guest I . rs - Mary E. Mahaffey Carst, 608 North Seventeenth street. While here Air. Manaffey made arrangements With the Central Publishing CoTpanv to publish the "History and Genealogy or Jjahaffev Descendants," which will be completed for the tenth annual re union of the Mahaffey Clan to be held at Williamsport August 13, 1914. OFFICERS GUILTY OF GRAFT ft v A33oiiatcii Press Tendon, May 22. Pleas of guiltv w handed down to-day by seven of the nine British army officers and 'ill the eight civilians charged in Januarv last with graft in connection with con'- i tracts for supplying army canteeua. J' HOUCK'S 810 SHOE SALE THE HOUCK SHOE CO. is now located ' n 'ts new Store, 428 Market Street To get you to come in and get acquainted with our new store and new . stock we have arranged A Big Lot of Sensational Bargains sL™?ay orrow ' Positively the greatest shoe values we have ever offered. Prices are so low you cannot resist the op portunity to provide summer footwear for the family. Moil's Russia Calf Children's Barefoot Women's White Indies' Colonial Misses' Pumns with LHIIICS' Tiillotu Button Shoes, $3.00 Canvas and Velvet P»"'l»«, patent <-o!t. ~r Titho.it strali with tin or .11, values, sandals, all sizes. Pumps, $1.50 values. £•» » ,l e««l and satin: patC)U an(l *. u ' |,la '"' ?•£!.?« : $ »*•"<> values. $1.98 49c 98c $1.98 $1.29 ' 98c Si'om" Men's Tennis T'adles' English Misses' and You UK Ladles' White Can* Indies' Patent Colt 'i, „ J"" c j Oxfords, tail with Ladies' White Can- vas Oxfords, rubber Pumps and Oxfords, * uxtoras, rubln-r soles: regular vas Shoes with low soles and heels, reg- $2.00 values, $3.00 values, lieel, $1.50 values, ular $2.00 values, $1.98 49c . $1.98 98c $1.49 $1.49 500 Pairs of Ladies' and Men's Carpet Slippers, 50c values 190 SPECIAL NOTICE—We have just installed a Complete shoe repairing department, and are equipped to do the best work at the lowest prices in the city. Give us a trial. HOUCK SHOE CO., 4:28 Market St. y At the Subway. Open Evenings. SONG RECITtL IS HUGELY ATTENDED Miss Miriam Shaub, of Lancaster, and George Sutton Render Varied Program Despite the heat a large audience attended the recital given by Miss Mir iam Shaub, of Lancaster, and George Sutton, of this city, last evening in Fahnestock hall. The recital was a complimentary one given by H. S. Kirkland, of Lancaster. The entire program was composed of songs in English and was arranged with a view to variety and contrast which made severe demand upon the interpretative ability of the singers. Singing should be a demonstration GET THIS UNDER YOUR HAT! HDHSBUH li II 111 l 111 Hi IHIIII ■■■■■MKHaBEBnHHiWHaBBHnBBBnHHHaMHMI GRAND OPENING Vaxtang Park Saturday Evening, May 23 Paxtang Park Theater Opens MONDAY, MAY 25th, With 0. H. BECK'S MINSTRELS FOR THREE NIGHTS The Entire Receipts of the Theater For These Three Performances Will be Donated to the FIREMEN'S UNION CONVENTION FUND Regular Park Vaudeville Season OPENS THURSDAY, MAY 28th of the singer s ability to understand and appreciate the feelings of the I character of the song," and it was with this view in mind that each group of songs was arranged. Especially was | the change of feeling particularly no- j ticed in Mr. Sutton's interpretation of ! "Thou Art So Like a Flower," by j Schumann, and "Edward," by Loewe. In the last of these two numbers Mr. Sutton sang with an admirable con ception to the text, and showed in all probability to greater advantage than in any other number the thought that "change in feelings demands change in expression." Miss Shaub was a new singer to the Harrisburg audience ol' the Harrisburg musical public. Her delightful, rich contralto voice won the admiration of all of her hearers, for in every num ber she expressed the varying emo tions of the songs she sang. Most not able probably was the change in ex pression in "A Garden Song" by Wii leby and "The Fairy Pipers" by Brewer. Mr. Kirkland's doctrine of singing is expressed in this sentence, "No art can be noble which is incapable of ex pressing thoughts, and no art is cap able of expressing thought which does not change." The intimacy of ex pression in the singing of Miss Shaub and Mr. Sutton exemplified the doc trine of Mr. Kirkland. and the hearty Where a Mother Kneels and Prays For Return of Her Boy 'Phones to Harrisburg Police That She Wants Fair-Haired Son to Come Back Home In a second story window of a farm house at Cove, a light has been burn ing brightly for two nights. After the light has been trimmed and set in the window, a mother kneels and prays for the return of her 16-year-old son. She wants her boy back. The mother is Mrs. A. C. Kauffman. The son is Clarence Kauffman. who became 1« just two weeks ago. It was on the day following his birthday an applause accorded by the audience to each solo and duet stands as a tribute to his method of vocal teaching. H. W. Stratton, of this city, added no small amount of enjoyment to the occasion by his skillful accompani ments. niversary, that the son decided to go , out into the world to seek his for tune. Farm life was too lonely for him. Packing his clothes in a bundle 1 Clarence left home two days ago. He i said he would get work in a The mother thinks Harrisburg is a big town and telephoned Colonel sepli B. Hutchison to-day to look - her son. The boy is described as beiiKt i live feet in height, weighing 11V pounds, with light hair and blue eyes. > AGED INVENTOR IKES Manchester, Conn., May 22—Horace John Wlckman, inventor of .nany im provements in gun and envelope mak ing machinery, died here to-day, aged 78.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers