12 The Store Will Be Open Until 9 O'clock To-night and Closed All Day To-morrow— JVlemorial Day SPENT THOUSANDS ON STOMACH, FIRST DOSE BRINES HI RELIEF Pennsylvania Man Gets Quick Remedy for His Long Suf- fering' Stomach. Henry F. Curry, of the Hotel Bart- Jett, at Cambridge Springs, Pa., suf fered most desperately from ailments of the stomach and digestive tract for years. He spent a fortune in the pur suit of health. At last he happened to discover Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy. He found happy relief quickly. Mr. Curry wrote: "I have spent thousands of dollars for doctors and medicine and hardly got temporary relief, and before I took your medicine J was about discour aged. But after taking your medicine 1 got great relief. My mental and physical suffering had been so bad that I had to resort to morphint, and even with that I did not got much relief. Your remedy helped me w'on- Roses- V/nes"™™™™" Hanging Baskets Flowering Plants FOR DECORATION Geraniums, Scarlet Snffe. Alyssuin, (anna Ullies, Snap Dragons, \ mens, Lobelia, Zcnneas, Cosmos. Four O'clock*, Pansics Cohea Scandens, etc. Have your Roses lice? If so, use Aphine, 25c, 10c anil 60c. Spray Guns. 25c to $5.00. Flower Vases for Cemetery. Also Full lilne Vegetable Transplanted Plants. Order earlv to avoid disappointment. ' Both Phones. Open Saturday Fvenings. Holmes Seed Co., 119 S. 2nd St. man who smiles " doesn't smoke, but every man who smokes King Oscar Cigars can smile without much effort—it's the way the quality makes him feel. Regularly Good For 23 Years! 5c can smne without much effort—its the way the quality makes him feel. j > C Regularly Good For 23 Years! j A THE LATEST FI R E PROOFH OTEL American plan. Always open. Capacity 600. On beach directly between the two great Ocean Pier®. Music ■"? dancing. Garage. Illustrated litersture. ————— Ownership management. Private P. O. Box BSS. Satisfied Patients Are My Best 1= | II Advertisements Hi W'l Bpliy&Sfcfe U Tho,i.n„,l« of patlenta who have been treated at my office hnrk up 111 ■1 '&&> »' lm "J™ 1 "ey part of my advertlHementx. That I do »*: i U im ™"rk nitbout llir leant lilt of pain and that the work la of the high- 4*l ranWfWm-- ) /M « ,, '""" , «"«■ teeth examined before they are decayed HO badly XX* | W /M ,hntl,ave to <»* extracted, and avoid wearlnic « plate. XX V t JEW ... n # "i!.. , « ,,, | 1 1 t1 i- K i * of ! 0, ' lh ,vllllMrt platea, which nre cemented XX: M JW ® n » * M that it IN ImposHlhle for tliem to get IOOHC. ▼▼ MM EASV TERMS OF PAYMENT TO SUIT YOUR CONVENIENCE. G* IMP j[ J Suction Teeth T*| jf $5 a Set rVand up. ||j 8 I <►««"•. Honra« Open dally Ha. in. to II p. m. Monday, WedncMday and ! Ss j a-%W» Saturday evenluKM until I) p. m. for the aecommodatloa of thane who XX 4 I , ' a,,nH * eome during the day. Sunday hourai 10 a. m. to 1 p. an. | XX - nfl W DR. PHILLIPS, 320 Market Street |i ML II Over Hub Clothing Store. Ilrancli Office: PHILADELPHIA and READ- ♦4* INCJ. l.arKext and Moat Thorouithly Equipped Dental Parlors in liar rUbor*. GERMAN SPOKEN. LADY ASSISTANT. >4 : iixtttuttixttitiumitttxitiiittm ammmaal FRIDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH MAY 29, 1914. derfully. I have a good appetite, sleep well, and think I have gained weight." Stories of health restored like that come from thousands of happy users in all parts of the nation. This remedy is known everywhere. The first dose will convince—no long treatment. Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy clears the digestive tract of mucoid accretions and poisonous matter. It brings swift relief to sufferers from ailments of the stomach, liver and bowels. Many declare it has saved them from dangerous operations; many are sure it has saved their lives. Because of the remarkable success of this remedy there are many imi tators, so be cautious. Be sure it's MAYR'S. Go to Geo. A. Gorgas' drug store and ask about the wonderful re sults it has accomplished in cases they know—or send to Geo. H. Mayr, Mfg. Chemist, 154-156 Whiting street, Chi cago, 111., for free book on stomach ailments and many letters from grate ful people who have been restored. Any druggist can tell you its wonder ful effects.—Advertisement. ROLLERMOBILESIV BE TIBOOED HFTER S Joy Parties Are a Bit Too Joyous For Comfort of Folks Who Would Sleep Rollermobillng after 8 o'clock o' nights may bp tabooed by the police department after to-morrow. The "roller" joy parties are growing a bit too joyous for the comfort of the folks in the various neighborhoods. For the last few weeks the policeman has been cocking a dubiously official ear toward the paved street and tho roll and jangle of the "rollers" has grown to such proportions as to agi tate him quite a bit. Some years ago when roller skating was so popular, the police issued a notice to the effect that 8 o'clock was to be the time limit for roller skaters to be in the streets. And this is the order that will likely go out relative to the rollermobiles. Scores of rollermohilists have bor rowed. begged, or built a machine or have furnished up last year's in prepa ration for the second electric Iron race to be held to-morrow under the direc tion of the Harrisburg flight and Power Company and the "try-outs" in cident thereto has made it most any thing but cheerful for the average citizen who prefers to loaf on his front step. The number of entrants for tho electric iron races to-morrow is un usually large, and it is not intended to interfere with to-morrow's affair by any stringent early evening order. But, it is hinted at the police station that there will be some definite un derstanding on the subject afterward. 8-Hour Day For Bell Telephone Men After Sept. 1 It is announced by B. H. Kinnard, vice-president of the Bell Telephone Company of Pennsylvania, that on and after September 1 the nine-hour work ing day of all plant department work men, except a small number of main tenance and house service men, will be reduced to eight hours. The necessary readjustment of work ing forces to care for the constantly increasing volume of construction and upkeep work will be undertaken at once and the payroll schedules will be so arranged that the daily and weekly wages of all employes affected by this change will be maintained at their present amount regardless of whether the employe is now paid on an hourly, daily or weekly basis. In all about 3,300 employes, includ ing linemen, installers, repairmen, ca ble and conduit workers and test men, will be benefited by this change. A working day of not more than eight hours has been in effect in all other departments of the company for some time. Famous Dancer Gives Complexion Secrets I've learned the secret of IToloroß' entrancing beauty the wondrous charm that has dazzled the courts of Europe and captivated vast audiences everywhere. The famous dancer ab hors rouges and cosmetics. Yet. despite the strenuouslty of her life, she retains the incomparable complexion best described as 'indescribable." An inti mate friend tells ine the senorita reg ularly uses on her face what druggists know as mercolized wax. This is ap plied at night In the manner cold cream is used and washed off in the morning. It absorbs the dead particles of skin which daily appear, and a fair, soft, fresh, girlish complexion is always in evidence. Dolores' skin is not marred bv a single wrinkle, not even the finest line. She wards these off by daily bathing tlm face in a solution made by dissolv ing an ounce of powdered sax'olitc in a half-pint witch hazel. As your drug stores keep these ingredients, as well as mercolized wax (one ounce of the wax Is sufficient I, no doubt your read ers will welcome this information,— Aileen Moore in Beauty'^Mirror. All the Banks and Trust Companies of this City and Steelton will be clos ed on Saturday next on account of Memorial Day. HARRISBURG CLEARING HOUSE ASSOCIATION Resorts OLIVER STATES VIEW ON TOLLS Senator Tells Why He Has Taken The Position Which He Is Now Holding Washington, D. C., May 29. —Sena- tor George T. Oliver, of Pennsylvania, addressed the Senate yesterday in op position to the repeal of the free tolls provision of the Panama Canal act. lie explained his position in 1912 on the toils question when he voted against exemption and why he op posed repeal at this time, in August, 1912, when the Canal bill was before the Senate he said he was one of eleven Senators who voted to strike (roni the bill the provisions exempting coastwise vessels from the payment of tolls. "1 voted against exemption because it then seemed to me that It was !n violation of our treaty obligations," said Senator Oliver. "Upon a more careful study of the treaty, and of the circumstances which led to its adop tion, and of the radical differences between it and the Clayton-Bulwer treaty which it superseded, as well as an earnest consideration of matters which have come to light, since the enactment of the legislation which it is now proposed to repeal, 1 am con vinced that the exemption of our ship ping, coastwise or otherwise, from the payment of tolls, Is in no way an in fraction of the treaty. Not only this, but notwithstanding the protests of the. British government, 1 do not believe that so far as coastwise shipping is concerned, that government In reality entertains the view that it is such an infraction. Senator Oliver frankly admitted i that he had changed his mind in re gard to tolls, and said that he fol lowed "an illustrious example." "I have as much right to change my mind as the President has to change his," announced the Senator. "In fact, 1 think that my right in that respect is even greater than his, because my responsibility is less. No one believes that this legislation could receive the support which is now being given it on the Democratic side of the cham ber if it were not for the insistence of the masterful and all-compelling man who moves the minds of his fol lowers from place to place like the figures on a chess board." PALACE THEATEIt At the Palace to-morrow William Clifford, Sherman Brainbridge and Ma rie Walcamp will be featured in a 101 Bison, "The Nation's Peril," in two reels. "The Nation's Peril" is the first drama in the great series that is being done by Henry Mcliae and his com pany of Universal players now on a I tour of the Far East. It is a rapid tire drama of international politics which begins at Washington, D. C., and ends near the summit of the precipitous Pali at Honolulu when a seven-passenger touring car loaded with foreign intriguers dashes from a driveway and falls a distance of 1,000 feet onto the rocks below. Miss Adrl ana Costimagua will be featured in an ideal drama. "By Power of Attorney, or, the Mystery of Jack Hilton," com plete in three reels, during the taking of which Miss Costimagna barely es caped death in one scene when a man eating tiger attacked he. .Max Asher, Louise Frazehda and Hob Vernon will conclude the bill in Joker comedy, "Schultz the f'arber."—Advertisement. Rotary Club Outing at Hershey June 4 Following the annual election of the Rotary Cliib at Menger's cafe June 2, the annual ladies' day outing will take place Thursday, June •(, at Hershey park. Members will go by auto, train and trolley. At 4 o'clock there is to be a baseball game between picked teams. Dinner at S will be followed by impromptu speeches. Business Locals CLEANING LACE CERTAINS Is hard to do without spoiling the fabric, but Finkelsteine is a graduate chemist who thoroughly understands the harmless ingredients that will dis solve the soiled spots without injury to the most delicate fabric. Phone for Finkelsteine, 1320 North Sixth street. THE PROPER TIME TO RE-TIRE Depends, of course, upon how worn out and rundown your tired buggy or truck is. But when that time comes send your vehicles to us for re-tireing. Best grades of rubber and workman ship guaranteed. Shaffer Wagon Works, 80-88 South Cameron street. READ NOVELTIES At less than cost. These are worn a great deal with all sorts of gowns in all shades. Something new—a pow der to clean your white shoes with very little labor. Children's dresses of fast color gingham at .sl. When you look in, step in and you'll find our prices right. Mrs. Ida Cranston, 204 Locust street. LESTER PIANOS are built in an enormous plant cover ing 20 acres, where every ecoi.omy of manufacture is practiced by highly trained artists and skilled mechanics. Buy the famous Lester pianos on the easy payment plan. H. G. Day, 1319 Derry street. THE CHILDREN'S VACATION In summer can be utilized to their advantage by using a part of their time for a musical education. Their minds are free from other studies and a few moments between play will train their little fingers while young. Get a piano for them now. SJ. 75 to $450 on the easy payment plan at Yohn Bros'., 8 North Market Sauare. • TROUBLE FOR YOU If you are wearing glasses obtained from a spectable fakir who peddles from house to house. The dangerous effect of ill-fitting glasses is far-reach ing. Satisfaction is best obtained by consulting Ralph L. Pratt, Eye-sight Specialist, 807 North Third street. , ALL SILKS PARASOLS sl.lß The scorching hot weather we've had should bring an immediate de mand from ladles who want a good serviceable parasol. All silk taf feta in all colors, regular $2.00 values this week for $1,48. Regal Umbrella Co., Second and Walnut streets. *lO BUYS ANY LADIES' SUIT In the store. Every woman in Har risburg can surely afford a suit at this pHce. Some can buy two or three for the price one would ordinarily cost and the best inducement of all is that they are the very latest in style. Klein Co., 9 North Market Squire. LOOK HERE We have In, the neighborhood of fifty Peerless refrigerators which we are going to sell at one-fourth less than the regular list prices, because we are going to stop carrying this line and we need the Iloor space. This is a genuine Discount Sale. Come and get a bar gain while the picking is good. Joseph Goldsmith. 20,6 Walnut street and 209 Locust Btreet. ( 1280ISES0NLIST FOR JUNE SESSIONS Trials of Ed. Smith, Bigelow and Angello Boschelli on Calendar Edward G. Smith, murder, Thurs day, Juno 11, Angello Boschelli, for mer proprietor of the Monger hotel "Rosegarden," Tuesday, June !>; E. M. Bigelow, State Highway Commissioner, and other State Highway officials' fail ure to make needed repairs to roads in Schuylkill county tried here under change of venue, Friday, June 12. These are a few of the important cases listed for trial at June quarter sessions to be held during the week of June 8. The trial list of 128 cases, 101 of which are new and the remainder holdovers from previous terms, was is sued to-day by District Attorney M. E. Stroup. The list follows: Monday—Hollie Calaman, a and b; Rollie Calaman, a and b; Virgil Brown, a and b; Robert Cortney, a and b; Thomas Taylor, agg a and b; Susan Jackson, alias Susan Crumlin, fel assault; Susan Jackson, alias Susan Crumlin, lar; Aaron Swaford, fel as sault; Harry Carpenter, c c d w; Henry Taylor, cc d w; William Newman, lar; Carrie Hall. Jar from pers; Peter Rewis, lar; William Pines, lar; Wil liam Pines, lar as bailee; George Rich ard, receiv stolen goods; Daniel S. Shaeffer, fel entry; Warren Shoop, lar; Warren Shoop, fel entry; George Spoaks, fraud againts boardlnghouse keeper; Katie Murray, furn liq to pers of intemperate habits; John 11. Steele, forg; John H. Steele, lar; C. O. Irvine, false pretense; C. O. Irvine, f p; C. O. Irvine, f p; G. C. Motter, per; William Wilvert, destroying flowers, etc; Harry Carpenter, et al, lar; Nellie Howard, et al, frequenting bawdy house; W. Hayes Snyder, embezzlement;' S. it. Ream, false pretense; W. J. Gentzler, agg a and b. Tuesday—Acri Morrison, et al., mat. mischief; George Williams, a. and b.; James Lewis, a. and b.; James Lewis, mal. mischief; Rade Brakovic, fel. as sault; John Taylor, fel. assault; George Thomas, forn.; Oddie Murks, torn.; Clarence Garman, iar.; Mary Sullivan, bawdy house; Mato Drazic, rape; Tomo Indekovic, fel, assault; Toma Indekovic, a. and b.; Martin Ouzic, a. and b.; Frank Capan, torn.; Eva Cuzlc, adult.; John Proctor, rape; Milos Knesevic, perj.; Jim Spurgeon, rape; Jaines Kreitzer, et al., lar.; James Jackson, rob.; John Sweeny, et al., lar.; Joe Pawnet, et al„ fel. as sault; Frank Sambs, et al., lar.; John A. Dum, lar.; Peter Sokach, agg. a. and b.; Peter Furset, bawdy house; Peter Furset, et al.. sell. liq. without license; Mary Johnson, pandering; Mary Johnson, pandering; Charles Sofas, bawdy house; George Brown, et al., frequenting bawdy house; Samuel Barbush, furnishing liquor to minors; Samuel Barbush, for. liq. to persons visibly affected; E. Donato, turn. liq. to minors; E. Donato, furn. liq. to persons visibly affected; A. A. Bos chelli, furn. liq. to minors; A. A. Bos ehelli, furn. liq. to persons visibly af fected; A. A. Boschclli, disorderly house; Peter Johnson, N fel. assault; Timothy Sullivan, a. and b. Wednesday—Mrs. John Nye, lar. as bailee; A. L. Reitzel, false pretense; Jacob Katz, a. and b. t Jacob Kotz et al., mal. mischief; Frank Marks, false pretense: Myers GUlithi, fraud against, boardinghousc keeper; Anna Clark, a. and b.; Mrs. Moses Mall, a. and b.; Charles A. Brewster, false pretense; Mrs. Nathan Harris, a. and b.; Mrs. C. M. McLaughlin, lar.; Penro P. Mil ler, fel. assault; Samuel Z. Shope, a. and b.; J. F. Ommert, a. and b.; Law rence Bathurst, fel. assault; John J. Etnoyer, fel. assault; Laura Minney, lar.; George Moston, c. c. d. w.; Mrs. Leroy Darbrow, wantonly pointing firearms; Sylvester Kahn, mal. mis chief; Tony Malegoff, a. and b.; Mary Brown, a. and b.; Pasquale DeSunto, embezzlement. Thursday —James Wallace, ct al, bawdy house; Edward Martin, adult; Gertrude Smith, adult: James Vincen- Rio, indecent assault; Beatrice Clark, bawdy house; Joseph Coh„n, et al, conspiracy; George Kissinger, f and b; William Lynch s Jr., f and b; How ard Haulman, f and b; M. Hursch, lar as bailee; Kade Kaksandic, a and b; Kade ltak syndic, a and b; Harry P. Gilbert, (org; Ilian Graville, a and b; Harry P. Gilbert, forg; James W. Mc- Dlvitt, rape; William A. Taylor, re ceiving stolen goods; Jane Neapoli tana, fel assault; Frank Bowers, f and b; Edward G. Smith, murder; A. Cir rillo, rape and bastardy; George M. Kissinger, f and b; Vincent Borrelli, f and b; Arthur Blackyell, f and b; William Shaffer, f and b; John Free, f and b; George Kamse.v, f and b; Charles E. Dietrich, f and b; Benja min Davis, f and b; Elwood Kauden bush, f and b. Friday —F. J. Mitterlehuer, violating cold storage act; Edward M. Bigelow, et al, neglect and refusal to repair roads and highways. r>r«i*r(i»n nnpnrt, Monday, .lime j."v.—William Paul. non-Bup port; Nathan Llpaltz, ®t. al., non-sup port of parent; George Speaks, Karl Housar, .lobn Is. Keller, non-support; Charles F. Krebs, non-support, surety of tho peace: Jacob Parr, surety of the peace; Charles E. Sprout. John Ulney, Morris 11. l,ayton, Frederick ,1. Swartz, Henry It. Sherk, non-support; Samuel G. Still, Jr.. desertion and non-support; Ed ward Lane Coder, Kdward L. Marshall, Byron Rosener, non-support; John Ankasc.u, surety of the peace: John J. Murphy, Elmer It Hhoads, Max Snyder, Augustus I*. Bell, Ed. Shraudenbach, William 1,. Wilson. Harry W. Cramer, Joseph B. (lemma, Charles Simms, 11011 - support; John Branagle, surety. Win. Weaver, Charles Anderson, John 11. Palm, William X. Arnold. Clarence Stipe, Stark Williams, William Ruth orford, Timothy Sullivan, non-support. Friday. June 10, 1 n. ill. —Suspended sentences. Friday, Juno 10, 10 n. ni. —Suspended court and hearing of non-attendance at school cages. Recent Deaths in Central Pennsylvania Marietta. —Nicholas L. Peck, 74 years old, one of the most prominent and oldest residents of Maytown, died suddenly at the home of his daugh ter, Mrs. Harry P. Frank, yesterday morning. He was married to Miss Malinda Martin, of Martinsdale, York county, who survives with all the chil dren born to the union, as follows: Mrs. Anna, wife of H. S. Williams, Philadelphia; Mrs. Mlrinda, wife of George A. Shillow, Columbia; Mrs. Bertha, wife of Harry P. Frank, May town; Nicholas M. Peck, 'Columbia, and Miss Verna Peck, one of East Donegal's school teachers, of May town. Brlckerville. —John W. Zartman, 73 years old, died yesterday from heart failure. He was a trustee of the Lu theran Church, and for years was con nected with the Sunday school. He retired from farming ten years.ago. Nine children, twelve grandchildren and one brother survives. LAN'DISVILLK CAM I'M EJETI NO DATES Special to The Telegraph Marietta. Pa., May 29.—The board of control of the Landisville Camp meeting Association met and decided as the weeks of July 23-August 5. for holding the sessions this year. , A New Food Triumph— For years we have planned and , worked to offer in prepared form, cooked —ready to serve, a Spaghetti good enough to make Spaghetti a ? Universal Food throughout the world. Heinz Spaghetti is Spaghetti at its best—ltalian style—prepared according to a new and delicious recipe. Its flavor is a new discovery. In food value it is the equal of meat and its low cost places it within the reach of all. Cooked —ready Money back if it is ISSSilif not the best Spaghetti j H. J. Heinz Co. | 57 Varieties p Washington * I The National Capital 2 [ ; I [Special Low Rate Excursion! [ Sunday, June 7 ! ; X t The Capitol Building; Corcoran Art Gallery; Z £ Library of Congress; and New National Mu- H ► seum will be open to public on this date. ► SPECIAL TRAIN LEAVES ♦ ► Harrisburg; 7. OR a. m. Mount Wolf 7.42 a. m. a k New Cumberland 7.1 I a. m. Kmigsvllle 7.48 a. m. 2 L Goldsboro ...r 7.20 a. m. York 8.00 a. in. Z I York Haven 7.35 a. m. 2 L Returning:, leave Washington ...; 5.40 p. m. 2 l $0.50 JUST TKINKOFIT $0.50 ♦ t Hound M m Itound X j ■■■ «>«p Only ■■■ Tr,p ♦ [ IT7Th<« Trip of n life-time' \n e«lnontion nn well an n delight! ▲ L Tlckftd on Male h«»ftli>uliiK June 5. See flyer*. t.'onMiilt ticket osentN. { ! PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD ! tmammnmrnmmtnmtmmmmmsf FARMERS' EXCURSIONS ' —TO— STATE COLLEGE Tuesday, June 2 Thursday, June 11 Special Train Loaves Special Train Leaves Harrisburg .. 7.00 A. M. Harrisburg .. 7.35 A. M. Tickets s:s.oo round trip, soul, (food on special Low rate tickets on sale train, leaving; Cliambers at principal stations be- burg 5.30 A. M., stop tween Coate.vi.le and Fjjjf Stations'°to llarrisburK- Harrisburg. Friday, June 12 Special Train Leaves Harrisburg 5.45 A. M. Proportionate low fares from points on Middle Division West to Tyrone, in clusive. Returning:, trains leave State College. .. .5,30 p. jj. $3.00 $3.00 See Flyers Consult Ticket Agents PENNSYLVANI A RAILROAD Sacred Band Concert BOILING SPRIN Enola P. R. R. Y. M. C. A. Band--45 Pieces Sunday, May 31, 2 P. M. ELECTRIC FA OTIS and MOTORS REPAIRED 28s7^Tst.