12 §Xiv^f^(^i\WV <^AmH\x, \_ §Xi\^f^crvm\WY^iVm^r\ \ #1 Know Your Refrigerator If YOU Porch Chairs and Settees at & fir Would Wage a Successful War Special Prices There s always room for an extra chair on the porch. J) \ 7ft j®. vl? A * " J J 1 << "| —'\ Here's a special offering of $1.95 chairs at $1.49, and $4.50 Wmxtfmt Against the Deadly Fly It is to be hoped that everv familv in Harrisbunr —. Cedar chests arc P roof ag ainst the assault of moths, and Ml will keep right on with the fight that has just began Mgjjgmm WmV i against the filthy fly. A recent test of 414 flies, taken IMmF \\ 'lff $8.50 Cedar chests. Special $6.95 M ! $ ; : 1 at random, showed an average of over a million bacteria jlffipl B| Mission Hail Clocks I|lM( In order, to wage a successful war against this germ 1 $13.50 Mission Hail Clocks $10.50 Wltii reilf Irk. W breeder, more attention ought to be paid to the kind iffll SSI Dining and Bedroom Furniture Reduced MMI ml \wm of refrigerator you have in your home. If go § Sf ci^'::::::::::::::::::::::::: SfSIS iVYWIIi 'l/M If 1 IwVhll Suppose the typhoid fly, with its 100,000 typhoid bacteria, should de- l||ll| Wm lie'io ZhS? eWffonicra **?'*- t\s\Uvraii ! i 'if |L\\ mil posit one-half of his germs on a dish of your food, and you put that food in Sll SI6!CO mahogany princess dressers''. *. *.!!*.\\\\'.sl3 jilt j|/ ,if an ' Ce ' )OX that n °t check their increase ,and suppose one of your fam- |2|- .no 8i».95 'i>' f JvV ImvSf>' were weak from a cold, wouldn't there he grave danger of those germs ?2s!oo mahoganv princes 'dressers'!!!.'!!!!."!!! «!«»-' , i£ 1 UvlVvWfraM takine hold' $28.50 walnut bureaus I:::::;""#»5oo "n, V - ... $27.60. walnut chiffoniers u,.v, i..-!!!!!!!!'. *2s^o . inefficient food refrigeration, for prevention of disease is alwavs cheaper and safer than the cure CHAIRS AND HOOKERS —... d t> f f4jcpn up $29.50 solid mahogany wine chair Si!) 50 " $29.50 solid mahogany wing rocker s ittr.o Smart Dresses of Fine Quality No Danger of Germ Multiplication in a Bohn l? 5 :" =Kss; Silks at Remarkable Reduc- . f°} n SyfUi the toglu* tyfe of Scimey KS 282 that it is possible to obtain in the keeping of foods. i )arl " r tables tlHflQ in finp A nflllfll the first place the < T>ohn maintains an unbroken temperature $12.50 parlor tables [ 8850 nons in rne annual oaie of4o to 48 from 2to 8 the temi> J ature at , Htow^, rt The most charming silk dress styles that which germ multiplication is checked. A C 1 r have becil presented tins year are now enteied Don t forget that the refrigerator 1S the safe m which you keep iVIIQ V T CCK. or in the annual clearance at a mere fraction of that most valuable of all vatuables-THE FAMILY HEALTH. I T 10 their actual worth. Many of the garments See to it then that you have a good safe in your home. Laundry ooaps have been reduced below their cost at whole- A representative of the 'Bohn Syphon Co. will be glad to tell you Special for to-morrow in the grocery section is a list of sale, ailG 111 every Case tne savings are extra- more about food keeping if you call to-morrow at the Refrigerator soap values that promises genuine savings for horiic and hotel ordinary. Section —ln the Basement. > ~ laundries. Scores of dresses from regular stock enter this clearance to- 199 ca ' <es Swift's Borax Soap, $3.75; 10 cakes 39^ 7 77 7 TT- ' 100 cakes Fels' Naphtha Soap. $3.85; 10 cakes :i9</' morrow tor the first tmie. D , 1 fV 1- 1 »I 1 • 100 cakes P. &G. Naphtha Soap. *3.85; 10 cakes 39# 515.00 tallota silk dresses, (lotted I $20.00 and $22.50 black chiffon x Illllv>Cl. £LI~I CIIGS iVlVlCll. 1H 100 cakes Ivory Soap. $3.85; 10 cakes 1190 lace vests and trills, skirt with pep- taffeta dresses fancy girdles, skirt O Dutch Cleanser, dozen, 98<k: 3 for "21 f' 1 11111 ; in streen, nlark ... .. » . , . . - ' , . 7 ' and navy! lit the annual sale of!"'," h Iu annual «»le of 1 { 1 H J" • 1-V Bluing, regular 8c bottle Demand for Cool Morning Dresses !". tin r.! M . awom^. n : e ! ha ?^. c !?: x ss sx im.aa st!—"fSt'A" ss-: '*:& rr , w :r > »«"><*-»«-, «. <«".«» -»■.*. Babbitt ' s Soap ' 100 cakes ' ilCi - H5; 10 cakes of silk dresses SIO.OO 825.00 ercpe de chine dresses in inidnk blm' anil Im-Mi! 'ISTS j U—in Mme. Chatron's Skin Beautifier 1..,. .kl'ri. T"" »« lnX"S':' 1 JSSHStS ™'V" "°'"S at .he Dnf MH. MM »m ,l„«e "i L ,h!,"sc " e """" S siiii' 'es funlV iur.i«y Vlwllo " wid • Trn'r < Vollo: :$0 i,,cl,< s ! »»c silk crepe In nolld shades and ' Oives,'Pon»ero> &'Stewart, 'V' Su ! i , " ( ' a >, V' this week. She desires the announcement to be made Mlk dresses ... .SIO.OO *N la " ( > gtrciic, in.gr top wide, janl 50c* self c olor silk strives: vartl 29<• sir Floor ll,af s,u to instruet lier many friends In lfarrisl>ur<»- In the 820.00 chaitneuse and crepe de -k rt. runey ,»e|>lum. In the annual ,K s,rl,>eSl M " (l •- w 1 Street 1 looi. proper caro of their skin if they make it a point to call on her anv dav chine dresses, line net yokes, shadow | sale of sdk dresses 820.00 —- this week. ' lace trimming, circular llomn.es. 8.17.50 taupe llsurcd crepe (h'ess, Tlie Charren skin beautiflers have met with ready sales in the store velvet girdles, taupe, navy, hello old rose silk crepe skirt and trim- I and hlack. In the annual sale of' minss. In the annual sale of silk I BIT 7"" \-J/-> T -r 1 « A- highly to the woman who seeks quality in facial preparations. The most silk dresses 812.50 lresses 516.50 I /I V tTvS I (jTllf;!! )V (Vl « v II £l I I •"Portant°f Charron products are the bcautilier, cold cream and rose Dives. I'omeroy .V Stewart, Second Floor. f AAvyX V/ V VjSk, ' IVy V V Olx I tint an dtlic prices range Ironi 25c to 75c. yV , Dives, Fomeroy & Stewart—Drug Sundries. News Items of Interest in Central Pennsylvania York, —The marriage last night of Harry H. Bubb, a mining engineer of Cokedale. Col., and Miss Grace Al leine Geipe, a former member of the faculty of Irving College, Mechanics burg, Pa., was the culmination of a romance that had its inception when they were college students. , Scranton. —Clerks in the transpor- VETA STOVE POLISH is the handiest thing ever put on the market. tirtiYtniem ULH\>* fo: uifttaut QB«. JUtft prt.su ai the lube. Tan or bl«ek, lOn nil dealer*. V«ta Mfg. Co.. Al!entown. Pa. Let me send you FREE PERFUME Write today for a letting bottle of ED.PINAUD'S LILAC Miff I The world's most famous perfume, every drop as sweet '/MT i as the living blossom. For handkerchief, atomizer and bath. MntSStffl \ y 1 r ine after shaving. All the value is in the perfume-you don't \r Pl\ » pay extra for a fancy bottle. The quality Is wonderful The price only 75c. (6 oz ). Send 4c. for the little bottle-enough M-* 7 for 50 handkerchieis. Write today. \ u PARFUMERIE ED. PINAUD, Department M. ED ' PINAUD BUILDING NEW YORK ■HH h) c ■■■■■ A4O JA Means more quality for your money—more enjoyment of your smoke and more satisfaction. MO J A quality gives this because it is all Havana from the richest tobacco districts of Cuba—selected and blended by experts who know howjto pick good leaf and how to use it. Your dime can't fail you if it's exchanged for a MOJA. Made by John C. Herman & Co. ■■■mi ioc mmm TUESDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH JUNE 2,1914. i tation department of the Delaware | unci Hudson Railroad here have been I wanted salary increases of from eight to ten per cent. Trevorton.—-The Feaster Hotel and a double house adjoining were badly damaged by lire of incendiary origin here yesterday. The loss is about $5,- 000. Wilkes-Barre.—Millard Kester, of Shickshinny, while riding a motor cycle across the bridge between Shick shinny and Mocanaqua, was run down by an automobile driven by Stanley Schwartz and seriously injured. Reading.—At one time the possessor of about $300,000, George F. Lauer, 62 years old, of this city, who had an interest in a large brewing establish ment, was arrested here yesterday on a charge of obtaining money under false pretenses. Mt. Carmel.—John Matonick fell asleep on a bed tick on a porch at home here yesterday after which he rolled to the edge of the porch and fell fifteen feet to the sidewalk, frac turing his skull. He was remove in a dying condition to the State Hospital. At the Photoplay To-day BREW STER'S Mil,l HONS, with Edward Alleles In his Original Role.—Adver tisement. MINISTERS ELECT OFFICERS Special la The Telegraph Sun bury, Pa., June 2. Sunbury Ministerial Association met yesterday afternoon and elected these officers: The Rev. Dr. R. C. Auckerman, of; the First Presbyterian Church, presi dent; the Rev. Dr. Alexander Lam berson, St. John s Methodist Episcopal Church, vice-president; the Rev. M. H. Wert, First United Brethren Church, recording secretary, and the Rev. J. M. Stover, Trinity Lutheran Church, treasurer. POLICE UNIFORMS ATTRACTIVE The new suits recently purchased for the local police force and donned by them for the first time on Deco ration Day have won much favorable comment on the part of the local pub lic. The new uniforms, which were furnished by The Globe, are patterned after those of the New York police—a loose-fitting, long, blue coat, trimmed wtih blue braid, and standing militar.v collars. The coats supplied for the chief of police, captain and lieutenant are bradied. with a profusion of gilt buttons, which add much to the neat appearance of the garment.—Adver tisement. VALUABLE HOGS DIE Special to The Telegraph Shippensburg, Pa., June 2.—While a man by the name of Burkholder was driving some hogs to town Saturday, five fell dead from the effects of heat. The hogs were valuable and the man sustained a heavy loss. MAN'S LEG BROKEN Special io Tlu Telegraph Shippensburg, Pa.. June 2.—While David Shank was driving a young colt on Saturday, he was thrown out of tile buggy and had his leg broken. Remove the Cause of POOR DIGESTION Half a teaspoonful of Hors ford'sAcid Phosphate in half a glass of water makes digestion natural and easy. Strengthens and invigorates the entire system. HORSFORD'S Acid Phosphate (Non-Alcoholic) SnnBIBHHSHHHBHi Demand It! AH Dealer*l y | 20 Co-Efficient Strength / Disinfectant A A Positively kills all poison lJisoa.se Germs. Des troys any odor. I„eaves no Udor. Heals woundn, ruts, r etc. 100, 25c, Son and 9UOO i I" nine I'Mkaifa. Household Necessity iTfIOPHV WIHOS IN -1 IST FIIEW SHOOT, jlrvin Bretz Takes Home Dupont Gold Watch Charm as the One Big Prize In the weekly target shoot of the West Fairview Sportsmen's Associa tion yesterday, lrvin Bretz won the Dupont watch fob trophy. Nine pearl liandle knives were awarded winners in thi class events as follows: Class A, W. A. Miller, D. W. Wag ner. Class B, A. Martzolf, J. Wagner, J. Blair. Class C, B. Davis, W. Haw baker, J. Orris. There were two ties. In Class .A, H. Disney and D. Wagner each broke 21 targets. In the shoot off Disney broke 18 and Wagner 22. In Class C, H. Myers and W. Newbaker each had 11 breaks. In tho shoot off I Myers broke 2 and Hawbaker 7. The handicap shoot resulted as follows: (1) H. Disney, 20; (0) W. A. Miller, 24; (1) E. Givler, 21; Stewart, 23; (1) C. Miller. 22; (3) C. M. Myers, 25; (1) D. Wagner, 22; (4), S. Blair, 1 19; (3) F. Wagner, 21; (2) Hippen stcel, 15; (7) Kissinger, 21; (5) Bretz, I 25; (3) Hoover, 20; (5) F. Hawbaker, I 25; (4) J. Miller, 25; McCann. 8: (7)1 Fager, 25: (3) Martzolf, 20; (7) Bak er, 24; (8) W. Hawbaker, 20. T!i«d other scores were: 11. Disne.v, 22: E. Givler, 21: J. Mil ler. 18: Bretz, 23; Blair, 15. Stuart. 21; F. Hawbaker, 21; H. liippensteel, 19; Martzolf, 23; Eager. 12. Hoover, 12; Stewart, 20; Neidharrt-j mer, 12; E. Givler, 18; Vance, 21. W. A. Miller, 21; Hoover, 18; Yar nall, 21; C. Myers, 15. Smith, 7; Wagner, 12; Stuart, 23; F. Hawbaker, IS; C. Miller, 21; S. Blair, 11. W. A. Meller, 22: B. Davis, 5; Neid liammer, 19,; Stuart, 23. McCombs, 2; Ira Givler, 5; Neid harner, 12; Stuart, 22. ' Vance, 16; Stuart, 19. PAXTANG Tlie Seminary Girls, with Flossie De Vere us primadonna, were well receiv ed by the audience at Paxtang Park last evening. The act has plenty of ginger, good music, and the girls good to look at. Miss De Vere has a charm ing personality and an excellent voice. Two dancing numbers by four young ladies in the company, proved worth more than passing notice. The scenic and electrical effects in the act added much to several well rendered singing . numbers. Cowan's Posing Dogs proved 1 the big surprise of the show. The pic tures posed by Mr. Cowan and his dogs were really artistic, and were loudly applauded by an enthusiastic audience. The White Setters, standing prefectly motionless In their various hunting po sitions against a black background, produced an effect well calculated to please the eye of every lover of a (food ' bird dog. Flske and McDonough pre ' sented a laughable farce entitled "The Ladles' Interfeience Society." Kd Estus did some clever balancing with tables chairs, bottles and grotesque figures! Flossie Ga.vlor gave a particularly good representation of the average man's Idea of a suffragette. Matinees will be given to-day as well as on Thursday and Saturday.—Advertisement, WOADGRfI I, PK Tlllß ATCOI.OMAI, One of tho most wonderful moving pictures ever thrown 011 a screen be fenn a three-day run at the Colonial last evening', when Victor Hugo's cele brated story of "Lies Miserable!"," was shown in a (11m of 9,000 feet length, presenting some of tile most wonderful scenes ever depicted before p. motion picture camera. The entire story in Hugo's thick novel is given in pictur esque play, with a large cast and care fully selected surroundings that are in keeping with the author's descrip tions. This is the largest moving pic ture film ever brought to Harrlsburg. No increase in the Colonial's regular prices have been made on account ot this special and expensive booking. There are two acts on the bill with it. —Advertisement. PHOTOPLAY By special engagement this theater will show the comedy drama picture "Brewster's Millions," to-day, in four reels. This picture was made by the original cast with Edward Adole in the title role. Many persons have paid big prices to see this show, but here to-day you can see it for ten cents. See how hard it is to spend a million dollars in a year's time when you have to. That is the secret of the whole play and the leading man. Every hope less time he spends money it makes money and lie must spend three thou sand dollars a day or he cannot inherit his grandfather's estate. See how he does it.—Advertisement. Business Locals HISTORY IV THK MAKING The advent of the motion picture films made it possible to reproduce armies and navies in action, inaugu rals, ceremonies of state and the sign ing of documents and other events that will comprise history to future generations. Such scenes are enact ed almost daily at. the Victoria Thea ter, where the best films are always produced first. THK DECORATIVE LAMP For the home is popular. In almost every home, one, two, or three of the decorative table lamps are in evidence as you take a stroll or a drive dur ing evening hours. The beauty of these lamps as well as giving a light that Is restful to tho eye, makes it among the desirable gifts to a bride. Dauphin Electrical Supplies Company, 434 Market street. THE SAFE-CABINET Just what it's name implies; a safe in the form of a cabinet that protects your files or documents against fire. The only Safe-Cabinet accepted by the National Board of Eire Underwriters and adjustable to any office require ment. No screws, no bolt, no rivets, no solder. Write for "eport of fire test. Cotterel, office supplies, 105 North Second street. JACOBEAN FURNITURE Light and graceful In construction, a close reproduction of the seventeenth century furniture, the Jacobean dln- Ingroom suite In Blrwal should be of special Interest at this time. A com bination of birch, burl walnut and dull ebony black, the whole suite re flects to an unusual degree the rich finish and dignified lines of old Jacobean furniture. Harris, 221 North Second street. j MAUHIEI) AT READING Special Ic The Telegraph Columbia, Pa., June 2.—Arthur C. Green, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Green, anil Miss Alverta Ware, of Reading, formerly of Columbia, were quietly married in the latter city to day. They will be given a reception at the home of Mr. Green's parents here and later leave on a honeymoon trip. "BLOOD IS THICKER THAN WATER" Without good red blood a man has a weak heart and poor nerves. Thinness of the blood, or anaemia, is common in young folks as well as old. Especially is It the case with those who work in illy ventilated factories—or those who are shut up Induors in winter time with a coal stove burning up the oxygen or emitting carbonic (oxide) ga-.. This blood, or blood which lacks the red blood corpuscles, in anaemic people may have been caused by lack of good fresh air breathed into lungs, or by poor digestion or dyspepsia. Sometimes people suffer intense pain over the heart which is not heart disease at all, but caused by indigestion. Whatever the cause, there's just one remedy that you can turn to—knowing that it has given satisfaction for over 40 years. DR PIERCE'S GOLDEN MEDICAL DISCOVERY is a blood cleanser and alterative that starts the liver and stomach into vigorous action. It thus assists the body to manufacture rich red blood which feeds the heart—nerves—brain and organs of the body. The organs work smoothly like machinery running in oil. You feel clean, strong and strenuous instead of tired, weak and faint. Nowadays you can obtain Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis covery Tablets, as well as the liquid form from all medicine dealers, or tablets by mall, prepaid in $1 or 50c size. Adress R. V. Pierce, M. D„ Buffalo, N. Y. DR. PIERCE'S GREAT 1008 PAGE ILLUSTRATED COMMON SENSE MEDICAL ADVISER WILL BE SBNT FREE, CLOTH BOUND FOR 31 ONE-CENT STAMPS. "When in Rome do as Romans do" —is a poor rule for smokers to fol low, especially those who know the dependability of KingoscarscCigars Take KING OSCAR quality along with you to "Rome" on your va- cation—your taste for tobacco may differ from the "Romans." Standard Nickel Qual POST OFFICIO CHANGES Special to The Telegraph Washington, D. (\, June 2. —Among the changes announced by the Post Office Department arc the following in Pennsylvania: Adda Haines as post mistress at Paxton, Dauphin county. Pa.; Mary E. Findley, at Herrvllle, Lancaster county, and Harry C. Myers, at Chestnut Level, Lancaster county.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers