Military Funeral Arranged For Seamen W
HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH
LXXXIII — No. 130
DIM FIRST 111
MIHII HIGHWAY
SYSTEM OF LIGHTING
Up-river Town Will Get Street
Lamps That Will Fit in
Nation-wide Plan
MATERIALS NOW ON THE WAY
Equipment Will Be Installed Im
mediately Upon Arrival; Lo
cation of the Lights
Dauphin will be the first town in
this section to be provided with the
new system of electric street lighting
in accordance with the general nation
wide plan for the lighting of inter
urban highways.
Wiring, poles and other materials
have been ordered for Dauphin bor
ough by, the Harrisburg Light and
Power Company, which will furnish
the current, and the installation of
1 ht new system will begin just as soon
as the equipment is received.
Twenty lights, possibly, will be
placed at advantageous points in the
thriving little up-river town and in the
very near future it won't matter so
very, very much whether Mr. Moon
rises on time behind the towering
mountain near by or not —so far as
the illumination of the borough streets
are concerned, that is.
The type of lamp to be used will be
the 100-candlepower, high-efficiency
>Ta.zds, with refractors—the same
kind, by the way, which will lie treated
of by George B. Tripp, vice-president
and general manager of the Harris
burg Light and Power Company, in
his paper Thursday before the Na
tional Electric Light Association at
Philadelphia.
Plan Discussed in Paper
Mr. Tripp is chairman of the com
mittee on the lighting of Interurban
highways and his paper contains much
valuable data and many suggestions
relative to the plan for instituting the
interurban lighting in towns here and
there throughout the country with a
view to ultimately establishing a satis
factory system of illumination on all
connecting roads over which there is
motor touring and other travel.
Lynn, Mass., has experimented with
the new system of lighting success
fully and the commitee had opopr
tunity on a recent visit to see how the
(tcheme worked out. Other meetings
were held in Boston. New York and
this city. The committee consists of
representative men from all over the
country. In addition to Mr. Tripp the
personnel includes:
C. G. M. Thomas. New York; N. R.
Dirge, Schenectady. N. Y.; C. A. B.
Halvorson, Lynn. Muss.; H. J. Gille,
Seattle; C. X. Stannard, Denver: E. S.
MarloW, Washington, L>. S. M. Ken
nedy. Eos Angeles; P. S. Young and F.
T). Pembleton. Xewark. X. .1.; R. S.
Wallace, Peoria, 111., and Willis Mac
lachlan, Toronto, Canada.
Town of Auto Travel
Dauphin is one of the principal
towns on the way up the Susquehanna
from this city and one that is prob
ably used more generally than any
other by automobiiists.
The borough authorities recently
signed the contract with the local
company to furnish the current and
this will be carried to Dauphin by
great cables. For some time many of
the homes of Dauphin have been
lighted by electricity and similar power
has been furnished from the same
source to the Blough Company's fac
tory.
Following are the points at which
the lights will be placed: Intersections
in Erir street at Race. Schuylkill. Swa
tara. Market, Church and Delaware,
and in Erie street south of the rail
road crossing, at Shaffer's steps, at the
intersections in Allegheny street of
Church. Market, Swatara, Schuylkill
and at the intersections of Juniata,
t'hurch. Market and Swatara streets.
DISEASE PREVENTION DAY
TO BE NAMED IN INDIANA
By Associated Press
Indianapolis, Ind. June 2.—Gover
nor Samuel M. Ralston will name a
day in October to be observed
throughout Indiana as "disease pre
vention day." The movement was
started by the Indiana Society for the
Prevention of Tuberculosis and when
Governor Ralston heard of the plan,
he indorsed the proposition and prom
ised to do all in his power to make
the demonstration State-wide and one
of the most unique ever observed in
the United States.
Late News Bulletins
ARREST EXPRESS MESSENGER
Howard J. Herman, of Suminitt street, tills afternoon was arrested
5,y Detective White on charges of being Implicated In Ilie recent Adams
Express company robberies, Herman is an agent l'or tlie company.
CAR HITS TEAM; MAN HURT
fine of the. coal teams of Daniel Reagan, a river conl contractor,
driven by W. A. Thomas. and a Reservoir trolley car collided shortly be
fore 3.30 this afternoon Just east of the Market street subway. The
wagon was badly damaged nml Thomas was thrown out and so "severely
injured that he had to IK- taken to the Harrisburg hospital In the am
bulance.
ORDER DISSOLUTION OF THREAD TRUST
Washington, June 2.—Dissolution of the so-called thread trust or
ganized under the name of the American Thread Company was ordered
to-day by the Federal court at Trenton, N. J.
.CLEARANCE PAPERS REFUSED
New York, June 2.—Five hundred tons of ammunitions ordered
liy the -Mexican constitutionalists, which arrived in New York to-day
from Bridgeport, Conn., will not l>e allowed to leave tills port. Al
though It was stated at the custom house that no Instructions had been
received from Washington, officials declared it was probable that any
vessel bearing arms or anununitlon consigned to either of the Mexican
factions would be refused clearance papers.
WOMEN CHAINED TO RAILS
Loudon, June 2.—Two young militants disturbed the tranquility of
Buckingham Palace this afternoon by chaining themselves to the rails
or the main gates. They then waved Women's Social and Political
Union Flags, shouting denunciations or the "torturers of women."
Neither King George nor (jueen Mary was In the place at the time.
Hamburg, June 2.—The lines imposed oil the steamers Ypirnnga
and liavariu by the American officials at Vera Cruz will IK* made the
subject or representations to Washington, it was said at the office or
the Hamburg-American Line here to-day.
Wall Street Closing.—Chesapeake and Ohio, 51 %; 1/chigh Valley
13«'/,: Northern Pacific, 1094; Southern Pacific, 91"{,; Union Pacific!
ir>;s">„: Chicago, Miluaticc and St. Paul, 98*; P. H. R.. lilt/,; Reading!
I ft:*. '■/, • New York Central. 90%: Canadian Pacific. I ICS tj,; \mal Copper'
70 I . S. Steel, 80.
TO PAVE 17 STREETS
II PUT STEEETOK
111 CLASS BY ITSEEF
When Program Is Completed Bor
ough WiD Have Nearly Eight
Miles of Paving .
TWO HOURS OPENING BIDS
Another Two Listening to Experts
Give Council Close-to-Mid
night Session
Action taken at a special meeting
of the Steelton borough council last
evening authorized the paving of the
only remaining stretch of unpaved
road between Fort Hunter, above
Rockville, and the northern end pf
Ilighspire. When this section of road
is completed there will be a long, wide
ribbon of smoothly paved road nearly
ten miles long, leading through llar
rlsburg.
The session of council last evening
was a busy one and lasted to within a
short while of midnight. The entire
time was taken up with paving mat
ters. Eight bids for the largest pro
gram of street paving ever undertaken
by Steelton borough were opened.
There are seventeen streets to be
paved under this program and when
the work is completed there will be
nearly eight miles of Improved streets
in the. borough, making Steelton the
best-paved borough of the first class
in the State, and one of the best in the
country.
All Sorts of Ki»ls
Bids were submitted on sheet as
phalt, brick, wood block, warrenite,
concrete, amesthite, harremlte and
granite blocks. These bids ranged
from $1.55 per square yard for con
crete to $3.19 per square yard for
granite blocks. Kids on concretf
curbs ranged from 40 to 92 cents per
foot. It took about two hours to open
the bids and the great mass of detail
to be worked out, all bids were re
ferred to the highway committee, con
sisting of Counoilmen Henderson, Ca
peiia, Zimmerman. Nelley and Reisch.
This committee will tabulate the bids
[Continued on Page
RIVER WALL WORF
UNDER WAY NORTH
OF "HARDSCRABBLE"
Scores of People Watch Operations
Started Above Calder
Street
Scores of people stood along the
River Bank north of Calder to-day
watching the operations on the river
wall work, which was started yester
dy on the northern edge of the
"Hardscrabble" district and will be
continued with all possible energy un
til its completion.
A temporary building for the pro
tection of the cement was erected to
day on the bank at Hamilton street,
and as there are hundreds of men out
of work, it is expected the contract in
the upper section of the city will pro
ceed much more rapidly than the
work last 2 summer south of Hen
street.
The Stucker Brothers' Construction
[Continued on Page 7.]
WORKMEN IX CONFERENCE
By Associated Press
Washington, D. C.. June 2.—Rep
resentatives of the wool industry from
various parts of the country were
were to-day for the first of a series
of conferences with officials of the
Department of Agriculture for the
purpose of stimulating interest in new
and improved methods of raising
sheep and manufacturing wool.
HARRISBURG, PA.. TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 2, 1914.
SEVENTEEN YOUNG WOMEN GRADUATES OF IRVING COLLEGE WHO WILL RECEIVE DIPLOMAS
P T': "S, - ~ I . , | ■■ ■■ g ...■;. , S -.V,,. .■- |
' J " • S
MAKY ELIZABETH HUSTON,
Carlisle.
President of Class.
CEREMONIES IRK
CLOSING OF TERM
| AT MECpiCSBURG
Grand Concert of Music Class,
President's Reception and Pre
sentation of Diplomas
Special to The Telegraph
Mechanlcsbure. Pa., June 2.—Com
mencement week festivities at Irving
College and Music Conservatory open
ed on Saturday evening with the Dra
matic Ciub play entitled "A Rose of
Plymouth Town." The glee club con
cert was held yesterday morning at
10 o'clock and the grand concert of
the music class of 1914 was given in
j the evening at 8 o'clock. The alumnae
exercises were held this morning with
the annual meeting of the board of
trustees in the afternoon and the pres
ident's reception this evening from 8
j to 11.30 o'clock.
I The closing event will be the an
i nual commencement to-morrow morn
i ing at 10 o'clock when diplomas will
be given each candidate following the
exercises. At this time also the medals
and prizes will be awarded to the suc
cessful competitors.
Shaft Commemorating
Bombardment of Lewes
Unveiled Before Crowd!
' ~ i
By Associated Press
Wilmington, Del.. June 2. This
afternoon the citizens of Lewes and
vicinity unveiled, with appropriate
1 ceremonies, a monument that will
j commemorate the bombardment of
Lewes by a British fleet during the
'War of 1812 between Great Britain
and the United States.
The hombardment of.Lewes, by flf
j teen vessels comprising the British
! blockading squadron, occurred on
i April 6, 7 and 8, 1813, in consequence
lof the persistent refusal of the town
people to supply the invading vessels
: with food. The defense was by Dela
! ware troops, under the command of
! General Samuel B. Davis, and inflicted
; more damage upon the vessels than
the latter inflicted upon the town. It
Is a matter of local tradition that the
only casualties on shore were the kill
ing of a cow, a pig and a chicken.
Cummins and Clarke
Renominated in lowa
i
By Associated Press
Des Moines, lowa, June 2.—Senator
Albert B. Cummins and Governor
•George W. Clarke were renominated
for United States Senator and Gov
ernor, respectively, by the Republi
cans of lowa in a State-wide primary
yesterday by majorities estimated at
from 30,000 to 40,000.
j The nomination of John T. Hamil
! ton, of Cedar Rapids, for Governor on
I the Democratic ticket, also appeared
! certain, though the size of his major
ity was still problematical.
"SAFE AND SANE" FOURTH
By Associated Press
( Xew York, June 2.—The "safe and
sane" Fourth of July celebrations in
augurated by the former Mayor, Wil
liam J. Gaynor, are to be continued
under the present city administration.
; Mayor Mitchel, it was announced to
; day, bus adopted the Ga.vnor plan and
■ named a committee of 2tt3 citizens to
j I arrange for this year's' celebration.
Upper—Lof to Right: Sarah Lillian Weber, Mechanicsburg; Nina Radcliffe Traver, Rhineberk, N. Y.;
Margaret Florence Huston, Carlisle; Clara Evelyn Campbell, Mechanicsburg; Vera Herr Lichty, Reading; Nellie
May Cook. Quincy; Anna Sara Bergman, York; Sarah Magdalene Swartz, Mechanicsburg. Lower —Left to right:
Ida Helen Dia, Meyersdale; Sarah Lavina Lines, Clarksburg, W. V.; Grace Koser Koller, Mechanicsburg; Mary
Cornman Gearheart, Sunbury; Stella Laura Engers, Erie; Nina Fike, Confluence; Margaret Ruth Snyder, Me
chanicsburg; Doris Adeline Potter, Minersville.
Trying to Arrest Swarm of
Bees, Officer Gets Stung
Motorcycle Cop Had to Have a Stinger Removed From His
Eye After Showing His Badge to Swarmers
Just because Motorcycle Officer
Schelhas was not fast enough for one
busy bee the officer got stung this
morning. "Lady Bee" picked Patrol
man Schelhas' left eye as the target
for her sting. It put the officer on the
blink for several hours and came
nearly sending him home for the day.
Someone sent word to the police
station that a «warm of uees Had left
a back yard near Bellevue and were
headed for Regina street. Later a sec-
YACHTS STURT 111
PRELUM RICE
TO DEFEND CUP
Resolute Crosses Starting Line 34
Seconds Ahead of Vanitie on
15-mile Course
Associated Press Boat, June 2 (by
wireless).—On a fifteen-mile trlangu-j
lar course the cup yachts Vanitie and
Kesolute crossed the starting line
shortly before 1 o'clock this afternoon
in the first preliminary race on Long
Island Sound incident to selecting a
boat to defend the America's cup.
The resolute, owned by the flag offi
cers' syndicate of the New York Yacht
Club, slipped over the line at 12.46.12,
3 4 seconds ahead of the Vanitie, built
for A. S. Cochran.
The weather was ideal. Just before
the boats got under way a fresh north
wester of fifteen knots wrinkled the
surface of the sound, but shortly after
the start it had decreased to not more
than eight or ten knots. A large fleet
of yachts and other pleasure craft fol
lowed the racers.
The Defiance, third of the claimants
for cup defending honors, was not able
to start to-day because her rig was be
ing changed.
Anybody Can Go on
Trip to Hazleton
E. F. Weaver, executive secretary of
the Htough evangelistic campaign to
bo held here six weeks beginning No- i
veinber 1, this afternoon asked that J
the Telegraph correct an erroneous
report relating to the trip of Harris
burg churchmen to Hazleton Thurs
day. It has been reported that only
people from those churches allied with
the campaign may go. This is not the
case, says Mr. Weaver, as any persons
interested from the city or its suburbs
are invited.
Army Captain Killed
While Riding in Auto
By Associated Press
Fort Bayard, N. M„ June 2. —Cap-
tain Joseph O. Walkup, medical corps,
U. S. A., was instantly killed yester
day by lightning while driving his au
tomobile. The four other occupants
of the car were badly shocked but
are in no danger. Captain Walkup,
j who was the wheel, was struck square
|ly in the forehead by the bolt of
i lightning.
PRIMARY IN FLORIDA
fiy Associated Press
Jacksonville. Fla., June 2.—Voters
1 of Florida to-day cast ballots for the
| nomination of Democratic candidates
j for one United States senatorship, four
I memberships in the national House of
| Representatives and various State and
i county offices.
Ist GAME TO-VA Y
1 23 4 5 6 7 8 9 R. H. E.
Allentown BQQQQDQEIQI-
Harrisburg BBQQEIDIGIGIEI-
ond call stated that the bees had
stopped on a big tree. Motorcycle
Officer Schelhas was sent to arrest the
bees. "When he arrived someone had
bagged them at least most of the bees.
In order to make a satisfactory report
as to the bees the motorcycle officer
started an investigation of the tree.
Here is where the patrolman made a
mistake. There remained a dozen or
more bees on the tree.
A nearby druggist removed the
stinger from the officer's eye.
GYPSY BIND naps
HIRRISBUR9 MIDI TO
ESCAPE FROM JAIL
Mount Holly Lockup Broken Open
and Man Wanted Here
Is at Large
Assisted by a band of gypsies,
George Weaver, alias Gebhardt, of,
this city, last night broke out of the
Mount Holly Springs jail and escaped.
Weaver- was arrested yesterday
morning in a gypsy camp near Mount
Holly by Constable McGonnigle,
charged with defrauding S. M. John
son, a fruit dealer of 1838 North Sixth !
st.-eet, out of $32.
It was necessary for the officer to !
dra wa pistol to prevent the gypsies'
from interfering and the prisoner was
landed safely in jail. Early this
morning shortly before daylight when
the prison authorities made their
roui.t'.s, it was noticed that a large
window near Weaver's cell was
broken. Closer investigation showed
that the steel door of the eel! which j
Weaver occupied had been broken
open. The prisoner was gone.
An alarm was immediately sent out
to the surrounding towns and villages
to look out for the prisoner. The
gypsies had broken camp over night
and fled. Until a late hour this aft
ernoon neither the prisoner nor the
gypsies had been found.
The information for Weaver's arrest
was made by S. M. Johnson, a fruit
dealer of 1838 North Sixth street, be- 1
fore Alderman Kranime. Weaver
called at the fruit store and asked to j
be given vegetables to be sold in the !
streets. Johnson gave Weaver a
wagon load of vegetables with the
understanding that the goods be paid
for when cold. Johnson watted for
Weaver's return in vain.
Supposed Leper Found in
Vice-President's Hotel
By Associated Press
Washington, D. C., June 2.—John 11. j
Early, who for the last five years has
made many enforced journeys about
the country in box cars and been held
under quarantine in many cities while
medical experts have disagreed on
whether he is a leper, turned up in
Washington again to-day, an<3 before
his identity was discovered took quar
ters at a fashionable uptown hotel, the
home of Vice-president Marshall and
others prominent in capital life.
Early was not discovered until after
he had telephoned to a newspaper
asking for a reporter to Interview "Mr.
Westwood." The newspaper man at
once recognized the noted patient and
Informed the authorities who took
Early back to his old place to isola
tion on the city limits. The fash
ionable hotel and its guests were
thrown into a state of commotion.
The alleged leper escaped May 18
from the Diamond Head quarantine
station near Fort Townsend, Washing
ton, was traced to Victoria, B. C.,
where officers lost track of him.
GENERAL CIIZA'S
STATEMENT RECEIVING
AHENTION IN CAPITAL
Rebel Says There Is Nothing to
Mediate and Huerta Will Be
Met at Point of Sword
By Associated Press
Washington, D. C., June 2.—While
administration leaders still looked to
Niagara Falls to-day for the decision
of the mediators over the question of
Constitutionalist representation at the
mediation conference, the semi-official
statement from General Carranza's
headquarters at Durango, criticising
the course of the South American me
diators, attracted widespread atten
tion. Such expressions in the state
ment as that the Constitutionalists
"point out the fact that conquerers
are not usually wont to permit the
conquered to dictate terms of peace,
which is practically what is to be
asked of them by the commission,"
were variously interpreted. Adminis
tration chiefs declined to comment on
the statement. Declarations from Nia
gara Falls stated the Durango expres
sion did not alter the mediators' opin
ion toward the Constitutionalists.
Hope was not lacking that the dif
ferences between the mediators and
the Constitutionalists could be dissi
pated by exchanges which recently
1 were initiated by the delivery of the
Carranza note at Niagara Falls. In
some quarters belief was expressed
.that the diplomatic skies might start
[Continued <>n Pane 7.]
Episcopalians to
Favor Local Option
Unusually interesting sessions are ex
pected when tlie tenth annual conven
tion of the Diocese of Harrisburg, of
tion of the Diocese of Harrisburg. con
venes in Lancaster, this evening. Bishop
Darlington will present his address this
evening, ami the convention will trans- |
act business all day to-morrow.
Two preceding diocesan conventions i
of the Episcopal Church in this section i
—those of Bethlehem and Philadelphia I
—have gone on record, as favoring local ]
option, and It is confidently expected I
that such a resolution will pass this i
convention.
Delegates and alternates, who are
named from churches in this city, in
clude: R. M. H. Wharton, K. C.
Grosby Miller, F \V. Watts, Willis i
Geist Newbold, 11. M. Ehling. F. 11.
■pollock, B. l'\ Meyers, James M. Dani
berton. G. T. Beatty, W. Hendrickson,
B. **. Burns. G. A. Gorgas, R. Morrison.
J. 11. Alricks. A number of the alter
nates, as well as visiting laymen, are
expected to be in the Harrisburg party.
Ancient Treaty Saves
Indians From Prison
By Associated Press
Buffalo N. V. June 2. A treaty
I dated 1797, sanctioned by the. Senate
j and signed by the President, was suc-
I cessfully ußed by three Seneca In-
I dians yesterday in Supreme Court as
I a defense against the charge that they
| were illegally fishing in Eighteen Mile
j creek. The arrests were made by a
; deputy game warden,
j The case came before Justice Poo-
I ley on habeas corpus proceedings,
i Chief Kennedy produced the book
: containing the treaty, which gave the j
| Indians perpetual -ights to fish and j
I hunt in the section of the county
I where they were arrested.
I Justice Pooley held that the treaty
| superseded the State laws and the
Irllans were released.
EXPORTS DECREASE; IMPORTS
INCREASE, SAY OFFICIALS
By Associated Press
Washington. D. C., June 2.—With
the home demands for domestic food
stuffs almost eualllngq production, the
United States is not only reducing its
exports, but is increasing its imports
of certain foodstuffs. This is one of
the striking features of a review to
day by the Department of Commerce
of the foreign trade during the llrst
six months under the new tariff.
SPECIAL PASS FOR T. It.
Pari#. Pa., June 2. —The French
government decided to-day to treat
Colonel Theodore Roosevelt in the
same way as it does former rulers and
furnished him with a special permit
authorizing him to pass through the
i police lines at all times on his ,lour-
I ney through France on the way to
| Madrid to attend the wedding of his
I son Kermit with Miss Belle Wvatt
I Willard.
12 PAGES * POSTSCRIPT.
PUBLIC FUNERAL FOR
EMPRESS SEAMEN TO
BE HELDTOMORROW
Military Organizations Will Escort
Bodies Through Streets
of Quebec
IDENTIFICATION PROGRESSING
Several Persons Claim the Same
Corpse Because of Its
Mutilation
By Associated Press
Quebec, June 2. —The first public
funeral of victims of the collision be
tween the steamer Empress of Ireland
and the collier Storstad is to be held
Wednesday, when the bodies of nine
of the crew will be burled.
Mayor Napoleon Druin, aided by
Canadian Pacific officials and promi
nent men of the town, is arranging
for the ceremony, which will be an
imposing one. There is to be a public
procession, headed by tho Royal Ca
nadian garrison artillery band and de
tachments from the warship Essex
and the local military forces will be
in line. The schools are to close and
for a time business will be suspended.
Responsibility for the collision, just
now a subject or bitter controversy,
will be fixed by the royai commission
appointed to make a thorough inquiry.
The hearings will begin June 9, but
whether in Montreal or Quebec ha>"
not yet been deflnitely decided.
Disputes on \Vlinri'
The number of disputes that have
arisen in the funeral shed is a sur
prising feature of the identification
work that has been going on there.
In one case no less than five persons
contended for the possession of one of
the little girl victims, with the result
that, when the pier was closed last
night the. body was still classed as
unclaimed.
So altered are the features of tho
dead that many mistakes are made.
Some who were sure at first that they
had recovered the bodies of dear ones
later wavered in their belief and some
times even returned to affirm their
previous impression.
A curious case was that of Mrs.
Price ,of New Zealand, who had been
identified by her niece, Miss Townsend,
of New Zealand. Somewhat, of a
dilemma was created when fifteen or
sixteen of the Empress' crew arrived
on the scene and claimed the body as
that of Miss Leder. formerly stew
ardess of the ill-fated steamer. While
the seamen were insistent in their
identiiicatlon it was Miss Townsend
who won the day, as she swore posi
tively that the jewelry worn by Mrs.
Price was known to her, and she was
hacked up by Mr. Webber, of the Ca
nadian Pacific Railway, who knew
Mrs. Price personally.
Bodies Mutilated
Some of the bodies have been so
mutilated by being battered that those
who identiiied them as men were told
that they were those of women. The
reason for the mistake was that tho
hair had been drawn back tightly.
One body identified late yesterday
was that of Leonard Palmer, the Eon
don Financial News man, who organ*
[Continued on Page 8]
"Chief Sam" and His
Followers Leave Maine
By Associated Press
Portland, Maine, June 2. "Chief
Sam's" steamer Liberia cleared yes
terday for Salt Pond on the pold coast
of Africa, where it is planned to found
a colony of 'American negroes. The
ship will call at Galveston, Texas,
where 100 Oklahoma negroes are ex
pected to board her.
"Chief Sam" and many of his fol
lovers are members of the Holy
Ghost and Us Society. The Liberia*
commanded by Captain L. S. Mc-
Kenzie is registered under the British
flag.
ROYALTY CONTRIBUTES
By Associated Press
I London. June 2. —The King has do
! nated $2,500, the Queen .$1,250, the
Prince of Wales $1,250 and the Queen
' Mother Alexandria SI,OOO to the Em-
I press of Ireland fund.
1 THE WEATHER
For llarrlshurit nml vicinity! Fair
40-nlKbt nml Wediiemlnyj not
much cbnnge In temperature.
For Eastern Pennsylvania i Fair
to-night. cooler In Houtheaat por
tion! Wednesday fair, warmer*
gentle north winds, becoming
variable.
Temperature! K a. m., <l2r 2 p. to.. 71.
Sum Risen, 4iM a. m.j net*, 7)28
p. m.
Mooni Full moon, June 8, 12il8
a. ni.
River Stages 2.Q feet above low
water mark.
Yesterday's Weather
Highest temperature, 74.
l.owest temperature, 50.
Mean temperature, <lll.
IVormnl temperature, <l7.
r~ \
MI-LADY'S
j FACE
POWDERS
A problem of great Interest to
many women us the summer
months come on.
There are as many kinds and
varieties of these needed com
plexion helps as there aro sands
in the sea.
What may be just right for
one complexion may ne wrong
I for another.
Many of the leading dealers in
Toilet Articles arc advertiser! In
I the Telegraph.
We invite our readers to con-
Isult with them.
Perhaps the choice of the right
face powder is a small matter—
I but we cite it as one of thous
ands of instances in which ad
vertising is helpful.