16 a THE UPTOWN SHOPPING CENTER NOTICE Store will be fl • GET A TRANSFER open Friday evening till I M -30 o'clock. I I II | I 1 | V .. Fop the convenience of our custo ■ I I I 111 I I II I mors who are accustomed to do their ■ L ■ M ■ M %■# shopping after they attend Broad • w w w Street Market this store will he OPEN I THIBP ANDUMB P (VCXOCK^ 1 MORXING TILL i " Decoration D Friday Bargain Prices r \ SHIRT SALE ~ " O • 1 • O A three-days' sale of our fresh jhOfi Sllfi in summer stock, in the newest pat- J{JCLiai9 111 UUUHIIVI terng of woven lnadras anrl >»|v A nnnffl stiff and soft cuffs V " At prices you usually ttnd n Wearing ADDclrCl Ju 'y—every pair guaranteed to T» V«l ' u g 14 rr f \ give satisfaction. *7..~0 Siiiiimrr llrcKnex *3.08 _ . n . COI.ONIALS Gun.. Ilrdueed Dainty summer frocks of Darfifaill OaSeiXieilt metal—ln all sizes. white rice cloth, trimmed ucujom UUBVUIV PHIM _ Patent M "s° "" «.»» Specials !»"'• der, purple, mahogany and Rlue seree, grev and brown ' L . white, in the pretty new mixtures and 'khaki cloth OXFORD B All f rft models of the season. bloomers, in all sizes, from leathers, all sizes, «P I KU A\ iinli Skirt* *I.OO 8 to 17 years . S different lasts. I V 7 fancy glass' tumb- 8 ° f oplin. lot l rioaj ami sailers, 3 for 3ci or JUe a dozen . pumps —some Co uraa>. lonials. J SPECIAL IN BLOUSES v 1 J rrvo and *t.oo HIOUHCM .... 4»C AMERICAN FLAGS n . _ I,awns and natiste, with the • Pnrrn Srfoani new medlci collar. „ , . . , 1 iJCTeeilS «1,r,0 to BI.TS BlnunrM .... *I.OO 1 oolom—mounted. Figured and plain crepes, ba- 5 ft. by 7 ft *I.OB In green and tan, very well made: tistes, silk mulls and figured 4 ft. by Tft *1.50 4 ft. by fi ft. *I.OB organdies. 3 ft. by 5 ft title 6 ft. by 6 ft. *U.OB . J 45 in. by "9 in 48e 8 ft. by 6ft *3.!IH I -> IT PAYS TO BUY UPTOWN I SUPERFLUOUS ; HI 6ROWIHS NO ■ LONGER NECESSARY The keen mental suffering of wt ?~ |, men troubled with unsightly hair fcrnwths is totally unnecessary. »i| growths can be removed instantly I and harmlessly without the slightest t fear that the hair will grow more t heavllv than before. Saturate the , hair with a few drops of l'.l Kado. . the matchless liquid hair remover: in it few moments the hair will vanish, leaving the skin soft, smooth and per fectly clear. While medical science knows of no Hiemical agent which will eradicate jiair permanently without serious in iury. It is an established scientific , fact that El Kado will remove hair for a very long time; its action is (ibsolutelv harmless, simple and thor ough. When the hair Anally does re appear it is liner instead nf coarser, snd can instantly be removed again for a still longer period than at first. El Kado is becoming as standard a toilet article as face cream or toilet powder; thousands of society women use it. As a remedy and aid to good looks, El Kado lias no equal, for there is not a beauty preparation in the world that can improve one's ap pearance more than tile successful re fiioval of an unsightly hair growth, j Try a few drops on your arm; prove , for yourself El Rado does everything | claimed. Your money back if you are i not entirely satisfied. In 50c and SI.OO size bottles, at all leading drug \ and department stores, or direct from the Pilgrim Mfg. Co., New York. Valu- i able Information sent oil request. J able information sent on request.—Ad- j vcrtisemcnt. AMtSKMKXTS OPENING! OF i i Summer Vaudeville |i i Season PAXTANG PARK To-night —■— The Bill Wilson Franklin & Co. Dick & Dixie Bob Warren Old Town Quartette The Four Dunvette and The Movies 2 Matinees Saturday r I Seats on Sale Now at J Street R. R. Waiting Room j • I COLONIAL 2 New Acts To-day— | and the Pretty Ponies Still Here j TO-DAY ONLY John Huniiy In His Funnlrst I'hotoromedy "BL'MVY MTYS A HA REM" 1 THURSDAY EVENING, HARRIS3URG TELEGRAPH MAY 28, 1914. DONALDSON ELECTED GRAND TREASURER [Continued from First I'aire.] wholesale paper merchant of the Capi tal City, is one of the most widely known Masons in the State. He is a former eminent grand commander of the grand commandery of Pennsylva nia Templars, and a past master of Robert Burns lodge. Free and Accept ed Masons, of Harrlsburg. At the pres ent time Mr. Donaldson is district deputy grand master of the grand lodge of the Masonic fraternity of Pennsylvania and a trustee of Harris burg Consistory. Mr. Donaldson is one of the few thirty-third degree Masons in this section of the country. Pilgrim Commandery of Harrlsburg which had been here for the conclave left to-day for the Capital City with Grand Treasurer Donaldson and other well-known Templars. Next Conclave at Philadelphia Philadelphia will get the sixty-sec ond conclave, Howard Thomas, a Phil adelphian having been elevated to the office of eminent grand commander. It is customary to hold the conclave in tlie home city of the commandery's head. Other officers elected are: Deputy grand commander, Bradley W. Lewis, Tunkhannock; grand gen- HOWTO PREVENT ACID STOMACHS AND FOOD FERMENTATION Hy a Stomach Specialist As a specialist who has spent lhany years in the study and treatment of stomach troubles, I have been forced to the conclusion that most people who complain of stomach trouble possess stomachs that are absolutely healthy and normal. The real trouble, that which causes all the pain and difficulty, is acid in the stomach, usually due to, or aggravated by, food fermentation. Acid irritates the delicate lining of the stomach and food fermentation causes wind which distends the stomach ab normally, causing that full bloated feel ing. Thus both acid and fermentation interfere with and retard the process of digestion. The stomach is usually healthy and normal, but irritated al most past endurance by these foreign elements—acid and wind. In all such cases—and they comprise over 90 per cent, of all stomach difficulties—the first and only step necessary is to neu tralize the acid and stop the ferenmen tation by taking in a little warm or cold water immediately after eating, a teaspoonful of bisurated magnesia, which is' doubtless the best and only really effective antacid and food coi rectfve known. The acid will be neu tralize the acid and stop the fermen a linos t instantly, and your stomach will at once proceed to digest the food in a healthy, normal manner. Be sure to ask your chemist for the bisurated magnesia, as 1 have found other forms utterly lacking in its peculiarlv valu able properties.—F J. Advertise ment. AMUSEMENTS Palace Theater 333 Market St. Our Program To-morrow Dorothy Davenport, \\ nllnce Held aad * era Slsson In a Nestor Drama, "Women nml Hones." Krui'Nl Shields, .lane llermoudy and Harry Sehuiom In a Joker Comedy, "A Hoarder's Mishap." Wm. Wortlilngton and lless Mere dith In a l»ovter Drama, "Stolen Glory." I.loyil Hamilton unit Mae Wells In a Frontier Comedy, "t'uekooville Goes Skating." , Arthur \llardt, Kdythe Sterllag and Jos. Kranis In a Frontier Drama, | "The Outlaw's Daughter." Kddle Lyons, Victoria Forde and ' l.ee Moriiu in a Nestor Comedy, "Ills Strenuous Honeymoon," Admission, All Seats, 5 Cents. ! COMlNG—Monday and Tues day, "Traffic in Souls." i 1 * ; PHOTOPLAY TO-DAY "The Norwegian Spy," ,1 reel*. "Ills Soh Story," - reels. "Darktonn Wooing." ADMISSION" uc § ! > New 1914 \ Hudson Touring cars and road sters for sale cheap. Ad dress, Auto and Truck Sales Co., York, Pa. ' > eralissimo, Andrew O. Williams, But ler; grand captain general, Herbert W. Laird, Williamsport; Rrand senior warden, General Charles M. Clement, Sun bury; grand junior warden, Fred erick B. Black, Franklin; grand pre late, the Rev. John Hewitt, Belle fonte; grand recorder, William Allen. Philadelphia. Franklin P. Mason. Philadelphia, was chosen as assistant to the grand recorder, and the trustees selected are George W. Kendrick, Jr., and Henrv G. Brunner. Philadelphia, and Lee S. Smith, Pittsburgh. The Appointive Officers Following are tile officers appointed by the eminent grand commander: Grand Standard Bearer—John A. Perry, Philadelphia. Grand Sword Bearer—William G. Gregory, Shenandoah. Grand Warden—Henry L. Dickin son, Pittsburgh. Grand Captain of the Guard — Charles T. Gilden, Philadelphia. Grand Marshal—David W. Dunbey, Pittsburgh. Grand Herald—A. Howard Thomas, Jr., Shamokin. HOLD HMRISBURG MEN ON CHARGE Of ROBBERY [Continued from First Page.] plaints showed that sixty packages had been opened, and articles removed. For three months few robberies were r jorted. Two years ago at least 100 packages had been opened, and from twenty-live to forty packages were re ported missing. The packages always d'lappeared between Philadelphia and Pittsburgh. Decoy packages were sent through but tney were never touched. About six months ago a package of shirts, shoes and gents furnishing arti cles disappeared In large quantities. Since that time a close watch has been kept on all trains. More decoy pack ages were used but without success. Employes were suspected but it was impossible to place guilt on any par ticular man until four raincoats were; reported missing between Tyrone and Pittsburgh. This enabled the sleuths on the job to fasten their suspicions on members of crews on four different runs. The men suspected would take time off. Some times they took up other positions, working about the local office, and then going back on the road. Esherick Arrested First The first arrest was that of Esherlck at Pittsburgh. 11c made a confession implicating the Harrisburgers and the Bellefonte employe. Search warrants were secured and in each home goods answering the description of articles reported missing were found. Each of the four men arrested confessed to having taken other articles, some of which they sold and others they gave away. j The plan was to untie a package, re |mo\e several articles, and then tie up the package in such a manner that detection would be impossible until the package reached its destination. Another plan was to change the wrap per on a package and address it to the home of one of the men in the combine. Later the package was opened and the goods divided. Some times a package was addressed to some point and later a letter was sent re i questing that the package be resent to IF SKIN ITCHES ! AND BREAKS OUT APPLY SULPHUR ! Get ounce of bold-sulphur cream and heal Eczema erup tions right up. For years, common bold-sulphur has occupied a secure position In the treat ment of cutaneous affections, by rea son of its parasite-destroying prop erty. It is not only parasiticldal, but also antipruritic, antiseptic and re markably healing in irritable and in flammatory conditions of the skin. The moment you apply it to an itch ing or broken out skin the itching stopS and the healing begins, says a noted dermatologist. Just common bold-sulphur made into a thick cream effects such prompt and remarkable results, even in aggravated Eczema, that it Is a never-ending source of amazement to physicians. While not always establishing a per manent cure, it never fails to subdue the angry itching and irritation and heal the Eczema right up and it is often years later before any eruption again appears on the skin. Any good pharmacist will supply an ounce of bold-sulphur cream, which should be applied to the irritated or inflamed parts, like the ordinary cold creams. It isn't unpleasant and the prompt relief afforded Is very wel come, particularly when the eruption is accompanied with itching. This is published for Walter Luther Dodge Co., Cincinnati, Ohio. Harrisburg or some other point. In cluded among the articles taken were: Shoes, men's socks, women's stock ings, silk ties, handkerchiefs, raincoats, pipes. Jewelry, underwear, gloves, combs, soaps, perfumes, knives, play ing cards, cigars, tobacco, fishing reels, wine and liquors, revolvers, base balls, compasses, scissors, pocket-1 books, brushes, stickpins, seven ! watches, dress goods and many other; .micles. Each of the men arrested; furnished bail in the sum of SI,OOO. i The date fixed for their appearance in I court Js June 8. LIIENMINY ATHLETES WERE PAID [Continued from First I "age.] to Jewelers, clothing men, etc., amount- j ing to many hundreds of dollars; to daily newspapers for Superintendent Friedman; expenses of Superintendent Moses Friedman to Washington anil elsewhere, when he also charged up the government with his expenses; moneys paid to chief of police of Car lisle and to the sheriff and detectives for arrests of pupils; Mary B.#Fried man, wife of Superintendent Moses Friedman, expenses, entertainment of guests, $102.70; pay of musicians, etc. "These checks so listed are only a few of the checks drawn during said period and are simply noted to show questionable payments made and pay ments made to football players, and •show that an effort was being made to subsidize the public press through these newspaper correspondents, who have been paid many hundreds of dol lars out of this athletic fund and have been supplied with cameras out of said fund; that ministers have been paid; attorneys have been paid (some of whom have appeared at the Indian office in Washington recently in behall of Superintendent Moses Friedman) and these ministers and persons who were so paid out of said athletic funds were the persons who appeared before the joint congressional committee to give testimony in behalf of Mr. Fried man." Ministers Paid for Service Mr. Linnet! also says that money was used to obtain the report of the national election in 1908. Another excerpt from the report says: "I call your attention to the fact that in 1907-08 $9,233 was paid foot ball players, and James Thorpe, pro fessional, received SSOO. "Various ministers residing at Car lisle have received $5 for each Sunday service. This payment for Sunday services usually amounts to $25 pel month. It is noticeably that all nominations other than the Catholic Church has been receiving said pay ments. One minister who seems to have been especially favored Is Mr. Diffenderfer. "Some moneys have been paid to the Dickinson T'ollege at Carlisle to cover the tuition fees of various football pupils who were boarded and housed at the Carlisle Indian School and kept for the purpose of playing football. Some of these pupils so favored were James Thorpe. Frank Mount Pleasant, William Garlow. Gus Welsh. Antonio I.ubo, Peter and Frank Hauser, Lewis Tewanima and others. These football players were, generally also paid from $lO to sls per month. "Aside front the cash payments made to football players, they have been furnished with suits of clothing, overcoats, shoes, watches, charms, medals and other equipment, in addi tion to the regular athletic clothing, viz., sweaters, trunks, stockings, shoes, etc., which are always furnished the teams. These suits of clothing, over coats. watches, etc.. were payments ln direetly, instead of money, to these football players." The act of .Tune 13, 1910, says that money from the athletic fund can be used for these purposes: School en tertainments. band concerts, athletic contests, sales of curios or fancy ar ticles manufactured by the pupils. Warner Denies Charges of Inspector Linnen Special to The Telegraph Carlisle, Pa.. May 28.—Residents of Carlisle do not believe there is any substance in the charges made by In spector Linnen against Glenn S. War ner, coach of the Indian football team. Most active people in Carlisle have observed Warner's work closely and all assert that Linnen's comments are entirely unwarranted. Warner's clean life and habits, popularity with stu dents and his intimate knowledge of the Indian character made him an ideal man for Carlisle. His successes and the clean sportsmanship of the Indians, in addition to the many re forms which have placed athletics here on a clean basis, are in themselves regarded as an answer to Linnen's allegations. When urged to make a further statement to-day regarding the reDort of Inspector Linnen Mr. Warner said that there was absolutely no truth in any of the charges made. He added: "The port of the congressional com mittee which investigated the Carlisle school stated that the athletic funds of the school had been handled in an honest manner and that the records and books were well and systematically kept. "Mr. Linnen stated to several neople while here that he could And "abso lutely nothing reflecting on my honesty in connection with the athletic moneys but that I was very active in support ing the superintendent, who was under investigation, and that if T did not cease my efforts in his behalf he would cause me to lose my poslttbn. He is evidently trying to make good his threat. "He has made It appear by in sinuation that my expense accounts arc questionable and has cited one such expense account which, he savs, amounts to more than $1,500, and he would have the public believe that this was for my personal expenses, when as a matter of fact it was the expense of the whole football squad of twenty five persons on a trip to St. Louis and Denver. "Every item of any considerable amount inall my expense accounts is covered by vouchers, and there is absolutely no ground for anv insin uation whatever that there has been any dishonesty upon my part In con nection with the athletic moneys " HUERTTBECEIVES SJPdYJF ARMS [Continued from First Page.] that main issues between the two mis sions had been satisfactory resolved in principle, and that all remaining to bo determined was whether compara tively minor matters would be included in the negotiations. Prediction that a protocol might be signed within a week bore out earlier expressions that the preliminaries would not be pro longed. Provisional Government Will Be Recognized By A HOC tat eH Press Niagara Falls, Ont., May 28—Media tion conferences have been in progress a week to-day and already many or Store Closed WJT 9 l Stores At: Decoration II \W it Day ■ m S.'ttXZSZ. KS"™ | REAL SHOE MAKERS | '~^'Z 10:30 917 Cfrppt Opposite the £j£k£ ( «. ________ All lfldl ncl i3II ccl Court House WkM "'«,»v- Big Shoe Specials For Friday Mary Jane Pumps •BoST'l * omen ' s and Sandals 1R 7<WwS $1.69 f Mi I IDT ■^Hb^ 2 pairs of Women's K2 * Trap m jft'ti w» m . ' uiu . cT — fL Won,e,l ' S Rullber Sole ° X,llnls Women s White Shoes t * b <> " ,f " d d,,n $a ■■ _ __, . _. uppers with live robber avion J'l /|L of UIIMMVMte Shoes. Made s*4 f"A WOIDCII S Stlo6S "" d l " <>l *' L " C " •* yl '"- AU MIV of beat white canvas In hlch V I £|ll « V""*'" & UMWVO s3>Bo at " or low heel models. All sices. XtVV Dnntnn nni) -■ Regular »2.50 values at rUmpS 300 Girls' Pumps & Sandals Sanda ' s s J 0ys _ Il! ss Sh °?L s Made In several styles In patent, dull $ /*" M HJS I ■ I / I and tan leather) _ §■ IA.W \W / ■«/ I velvets and white /„ / I / canvas. HHVIU . . X IV F *2 to WJVO values. * Wctal **•" Made In several styles Jl<|/ I All slses. Special • s *°*"' «*[•«■. S»n- , patent and dull leath- fP \ L price J" 1 ? ■■« Colonials. Km- 7 Extra mad ' I BIW. Tfe brace ever? leading new „ ltk solid £J AA. Rummer Style la all p.pu- ""»>•« IIU(J lar fabrics and leathers. sales and up- «• j OU J," ,I,M ""d widths. Renl pers. Button / vr Girls' White Shoes B °y s ' E,kskin Slloßs Bh^rs U ' F*V lar * d B9 Whlte A A black uppers with " d sol °s'. *Regi nX c« "a,Tuaert"? lIWA JS/M""" ,1M *»"«•»> ««, srradc, easy to keep clean. *1(11 XAffV /■» " * uv <fnt^7T\ Childrens Shoes Childs Pumps & Sandals I}L / J Neat and comfortable styles /\ A J if., Slses up to fl. Regular *I.OO values at for children. Including strap lIU A Jt/m 1 1 I" / I ® lc sandals and Mar?- Jane f/I V 9 ti'lV I "**' ■ "■'■■ d "" * ot //JsX/vl Men's Dress Shoes Bare Foot Sandals £HX s X«/_) <t«f ftff? FOR novs AND GIRLS —Good, sturdy MA..*,, V I tan leather Rippers with well atltrhed l«ffP|l S U3SSV H AAVAI I lot U solid lea the. Sanies. AH slses. Hrpilar I" VII C» VIOJ3J ■■ A WW /»,' | ""'r*" Shoes & Oxfords , 2 . 50 Mf [ vl Regent. Dress Shoes J&V' >£jßß I 'L-' Come In several Reßjilar styles and dull leathers. But-^ and Shoes. Inclnde this np ' fl( * " \ season'a beat atyles In but- ,„ i I®", lace, Gncllah and Rub- models. All^ ] patent and dull. All sixes.' sliefl. the essentials of a plan for the pacifi cation of Mexico have been agreed upon. Details are being withheld until there is a complete agreement on all subjects but the main points of the plan on which both sides at present look favorably are the following: The transfer of the executive pow er at Mexico City from the hands of General Victoriano I-luerta to a pro visional president and four cabinet ministers. This talked of body has often been referred to as a commission or junta. These live men would sharo equally the responsibility of putting into op eration a program adopted at the con ference here for the conduct as soon as practicable of new electionf for president, vice-president, members of congress. The live men would be neu tral persons so far as political affilir tlons are concerned but would be rep resentative men, as nearly acceptable B<> possible to all factions in Mexico, including the Constitutionalists and approved also by the American gov ernment. Prompt recognition of the provis ional government would be given by the United States. Japanese Vessel Is Carrying Munitions by Associated Press Washington, May 28.—Closely fol lowing the landing of munitions of war for Huerta from the two German liners at Puerto Mexico, a large con signment from Japan is due at Man- To Regain a Healthy, Girlish Complexion If you would have a cleaf, fresh, girlish complexion, one ounce of ordi nary mercolized wax will aid you In this direction more than shelves full of cosmetics. It produces a natural' beauty. This wax, procurable at any drug store, completely absorbs a bad complexion, revealing the healthy young skin underneath. Its work Is done so gradually, day by day, that no inconvenience Is caused. The wax is applied at night, like cold cream, and removed in the morning with soap and water. Another valuable rejuvenating treat ment—this for wrinkles—ls to bathe your face In a solution of powdered saxollte, 1 oz., dissolved in '/4-pt. witch hazel. This has a remarkable action in smoothing out the lines and "firming up" the loose tissue. Hair Made Beautiful ) —■ J Beautiful hair, thick, fluffy, lustrous and absolutely free from dandruff is not so much a gift of nature as a mat ter of care and proper nourishment, llair is like a plant—it will not grow healthy and beautiful unless it has attention and proper nutriment. Parisian Sage, daintily perfumed and easily applied, tones up and In vigorates the roots of the hair, and furnishes the necessary nourishment to not only save and beautify the hair, but also stimulate It to grow long, heavy, soft, fluffy and radiant with life. When used frequently and rubbed into the scalp, it will simply work wonders. Just one application stops itching head, removes dandruff and cleanses the hair of all dust and ex cessive oil. Since Parisian Sage, which can be obtained from H. C. Kennedy or at any drug or toilet counter, never dis appoints, it is no longer necessary for any woman to be humiliated because of thin, streaky, faded, lifeless or un attractive hair—and as you know, pretty hair, more than anything else, helps you to retain a youthful appear ance.—Advertisement. j zatillo or Salina Cruz on the west coast. Word has reached Washington that the Japanese cruiser Idzumo, which has been hovering around Ma zatlan, has gone down the coast and though the latter report Is lacking in official confirmation, so far, it Is un derstood that like the German cruiser Bremen which conveyed the Ypiranga to Puerto Mexico on the east coast, the Japanese warship will accompany the expected merchantman to one of the ports for transportation by rail to the Flowers For DECORA TIONDA Y PEONIES CUT FLOWERS WHITE GERANIUMS On sale at my stall in the Broad St. Market House— Friday afternoon and evening and Saturday morning— HARRY MILLER The Bella-Vista Florist Banks Pay 3 % Coal Earns 10 % There is quite a difference in the earning power of money invested in coal at the pres ent prices and the same amount of money left on interest at the bank. Coal prices were reduced 50c per ton April 1 and will he 50c per ton higher again on September Ist. Money put into coal this month is one of the safest possible investments. On ten tons of coal you save five dollars. I liink over this matter and send us your order. United Ice & Coal Co. FOKSTEK A COWDEN THIRD A BOAS ISTH AND CHESTNUT HUMMEL A MULBERRY Also Steelton, Pa. Mexican capital. The Japanese arms and ammunitioi , were ordered by Huerta many month: ago. Treasury experts, discussing tli< landing of the cargoes of the Yyirangi and Bavaria at Puerto Mexico, dis missed as erroneous the theory tha the masters of these ships would ren der themselves liable to punishmen to landing the munitions at a port oth er tlian that to which they were ori glnally consigned.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers