Help Exterminate the Fly CALL 1991-ANY 'PHONE. All Mail and 'Phone Orders ;•
r J FOUNDED 1871 ,
Come to Bowman's and Get Your Filled Promptly & Carefully
FLY SWATTERS FREE By Expert Shoppers j
The Most Sensational Selling Event of the Season !
Crepe de Chine, Jao Silk, Taffeta, Silk Poplin and Messaline Dresses, Worth SIO.OO to $20.00 at
f $498
||PP LMOST two hundred (200) of them arrived here
jPj§e this morning. We have no time for detailed descriptions beyond
saying that they are all of the good Spring models-—that there are j! \ v§J
plenty of Black Jap Silks and Messalines—that there are some mighty |\
i smart Crepe De Chine and Canton Crepes—some Figured Silk Crepes are
among them—and lots of Taffetas. /i] \1 \ jri
They will be on sale when the store opens Thursday morning. None \ i]jj{ IWy
of them will be sent on approval, none C. O. D., and none will be y I
reSCrVed on part payments. Suit Section, Second FIoor—BOWMAN'S
LEGATION IS RAISED
By Associated Press
Washington, June 10. —Official no
tice reached the State Department to
day that Argentina haa raised Its le
gation here to the rank of embassy,
to take effect Immediately. The
American legation to Argentina al
ready has been raised to an embassy.
JAPANESE MURDERER HANGED
By Associated Press
Seul, Korea, June 10.—Tomitaro
Watanabe, a Japanese, who on March
29 murdered Dr. Edgar De Mott
Stryker, an American surgeon, was
hanged to-day.
DON'T SUFFER
WITH ITCHING
-■USE RESINOL
rfly, what relief! —The moment Res
lnol Ointment touches any Itching
skin, the itching stops and healing be
gins. With the aid of Resinol Soap,
it quickly removes all trace of eczema,
rash, tetter, ringworm, pimples or
other ugly, tormenting eruption, and
leaves the skin clear and healthy. It
is equally effective for sores, boils,
burns, red, rough hands, dandruff and
falling hair.
You need never hesitate to use Res
inol. It is a doctor's prescription, that
has been used by other physicians for
the past 19 years in the treatment of
most sorts of skin affections. Unlike
many other remedies, it contains ab
solutely nothing that could injure the
tenderest skin. Resinol Ointment and
Resinol Soap are sold by all druggists,
Trial free, write to Dept. 20-R, Res
inal, Baltimore, Md. Look out for
worthless imitations.—Advertisement
AMUSEMENTS
Photoplay To-day
Empress of Ireland
Disaster
Fifth Episode of Perils of Pauline
and regular show.
Admission - 5 Cents
v
COLQjV/AL
ALWAYS GOOD VAUDEVILLE
ALWAYS THE BEST PICTURES
ALWAYS COOL AND COMFY
And only 5 and 10 cents!
Thursday, Friday and Saturday
Frescott's Mind Readers
f
Paxtang Park Theater
Keith Vaudeville
Palfrey Barton & Brown
and
Five Other Big Acts
Matinees Daily
————————
JJ CHAS.H. MAUK
GR undertaker
Sixth and Kalker Straata
I.ir<ett eatabllahment. Beit facilitiaa. Near to
you a* your phone. Will go anywhere at your call
Motor aerrlce. No iuneral too •mall. None too
expantlva. Chapelt, rooma, vault, etc., uaed with
aut charf*
1 • ;• _ , •- ■ t;. ' - ' ■ •• ■ • • r~i r - s - -7--T ' • v - • - ' « : ■
v « 1 ' . ; *" ' * ~ '
'
WEDNESDAY EVENING HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH JUNE 10, 1914.
PENROSE SPEAKS
ABOUT IK
Raps the Administration Indian
Policy in Talk Given Before
the State Red Men
Senator Penrose, speaking yesterday
In Philadelphia before the sixty-fifth
annual council of the Improved Order
of Red Men, severely criticised the
government generally and the present
administration in particular for the
prolonged neglect of the American In
dian, especially in the Far West. Re
constitution of the government's whole
Indian policy and investigation, if nec
essary, of the work of the Indian Bu
reau were advocated.
"It was a pleasure to me," said the
senator, "to have introduced into the
United States Senate a bill to revise
the Indian Bureau, but our Democratic
brethren have not seen fit to consider
It. Another 'tribe' is in power to-day,
and many of my young 'braves' are no
longer with me. Before it is too late,
I hope something will be done which
will tend to relieve the condition of
the diseased and starving Indians of
the western territories."
Senator Penrose's appearance upon
the stage of the hall, which was filled
to capacity, was the signal for an out
burst of applause. Before leaving he
made a strong plea to the order to en
deavor to infiuence Indian preservation
societies to Join with it in striving to
induce the government to act.
In his address the senator referred
to the work of the American National
Memorial Association and the con
struction at New York of a monument
to the American Indian by Rodman
Wanamaker. The bill incorporating
this association was introduced in the
Senate by Senator Penrose.
POSH ENDS
TORTURES OE
ITCHING SKIN
No more Itching when Poslam is
used. Nothing but soothing, grateful
comfort as it controls and heals Eczema,
Acne, Rash, Pimples or any skin dis
disorder.
No need to scratch—no torture dur
ing the day or to keep you from sleep
ing.
Constantly see and feel the results of
its wonderful healing work. Whether
your skin trouble is serious or slight
try it to-day.
Your druggist sells Poslam. For free
sample write to Emergency Labora
tories, 32 West 25th St., New York.
Poslam Soap will do more to im
prove your skin than you ever thought
a soap could do. Large size, 25 cents-
Toilet size, 15 cents.—Advertisement. '
Business l^ocals
"STAY IN TUNE"
It is this power which has made
the Lester piano the favorite instru
ment in music schools everywhere as
well as in the homes. The Lester Piano
represents the highest attainment in
piano building. Convenient payments
if desired. H. G. Day, 1319 Derry
street.
ALWAYS INVITING
That noon-hour lunch3on that la
specially prepared for the busy men of
Harrisburg at the Columbus Cafe ia
surely a delicious luncheon for 40
centa. The food la nicely cooked and
faultlessly aerved. Try one of theae
luncheona to-morrow noon. Hotel Co
lumbus, Third and Walnut Btreeta.
COTTAGE OR SKY-SCRAPER
We will cover either one with a
coat of paint, inside or outside; the
smallest tenement or the finest resi
dence will receive our attention. Es
tablished In 1881, we've weilded the
brushes ever since, and the Mechanica
Bank and the Telegraph buildings
bear testimony to our ability and
facility. Gohl & Bruaw, 310 Straw
berry street.
Harrisburg
Carpet Co.
32 North Second Street
NEW EQUIPMENT
AT CITY HOSPITAL
Report Shows 9083 Patients Were
Treated During Fiscal Year;
269 Vaccinations
New equipment added to the Harris
burg Hospital during the past year,
according to the annual report of the
bord of managers, included an elec
tric fan and motor for the sterilizing
room, various Instruments valued at
1185 and a pulmotor. An invalid's
chair for children and half a dozen
bed screens were included.
The electric fan and motor were
the gifts of the Harrisburg Light and
Power Company, the Flower Guild
donated the child's invalid chair, and
Mrs. Marlin E. Olmsted presented the
bed screens. "These gifts," says the
report, "filled the needs of the hos
pital and are gratefully acknowl
edged."
The report goes into detail relative
to the elections of managers, physi
cians, superintendent, etc., appoint
ment of committees, memorial tributes
to the death of members of the board
of managers who died during the year,
the filling of vacancies, the adoption
of new regulations for resident physi
cians and the establishment of SIOO
a year honorarium to such residents
as would satisfactorily fill the position
during the .year; the hospital's part
in caring for veterans at the Gettys
burg reunion last summer, the pur
chase of new supplies, improvements,
repairs, reference to the commence
ment of nurses and to the detailed re
ports of all the officers covering the
work of the institution. During the
year the number of patients treated
included the following:
Total, 9,083; intern, 2,379; dispen
sary, 5,527; electro-therapeutic and
X-ray, 1,117; eye, ear and throat,
1,946; vaccinations, 269; free patients,
1,427; free dispensary patients, 5,830;
autopsies, 20; deaths, 178.
Democratic "Grab"
Game Stirs Senate
Washington, D. C„ June 10.—The
greatest fight of the congressional ses
sion will be waged in the Senate
shortly over the "pork barrel" features
of the rivers and harbors appropri
ation bill, about to be reported. It
carries $53,000,000, or about $10,000,000
more than the House bill.
The bill will be assailed on the
ground that, far from being scien
tifically prepared, it is a sort of grab
bag and represents the scramble of a
large number of members of the
House and Senate to "get something"
I for their districts or States.
If the bill passes as it stands or
■ about as it stands it will serve to
knock another large hole in the pre
tentions of the Democrats in Congress
that they are making an effort to
economize. One of the most powerful
criticisms which will he directed
against it is that the southern Demo
crats, being in control in Congress,
hove taken care of their section lav
ishly.
I Creates Strength
Woman Tells About Vinol
Fort Edward, N. Y.—"l was weak,
run-down, nervous and dizzy. I tried
cod liver oil emulsions and other rem
edies without benefit. A friend told
me about Vinol and after taking two
bottles I am strong and well so I can do
my own housework once more."—Mrs.
ELMER GLIDDEN, Fort Edward, N. Y.
If Vinol fails to create strength and
energy for the run-down, weak and
debilitated, we return your money.
Geo. A. Gorgas, Druggist, Harris
burg, Pa.—Advertisement.
ZOO EXCURSION
Saturday, June 20
I.icave Harrisburg 6,20 A. M.
Adults. $2.00 Children. SI.OO
SOON ROD cms on i
DOCK STREET BRIDGE
Railways Company Linemen Busy;
Tracks Will Be Laid Within
Two Weeks
Harrishurg Railways Company line- j
men this morning began stringing
Wires across the new Dock street i
bridge in preparation for the laying
of tracks over the viaduct. Within the
week the company's truckmen will be- '
gin to lay the tracks and within two
weeks cars will be again running to
Cameron and Hemlock streets. Since
the Dock street bridge was closed to i
traffic the cars have been running only j
to the northern end of the bridge.
Felix M. Davis, superintendent of
transportation of the Harrisburg Rail- !
ways Company, stated this morning j
that the double-track line out Derry ]
street to Paxtang will be put into serv- j
ice at 5 o'clock Saturday afternoon in j
order to accommodate the Saturday j
night Paxtang crowds.
Speaking of other improvement j
work planned by the company during j
the present summer, Mr. Davis said:
"The company intends relaying four
blocks of tracking in Middletown be
fore the cold weather sets in. The
tracks are to be relaid between Spring
and Water streets and Eraaus and Union
streets in that town. In Steelton, due
to the recent paving ordinances passed
by the mill town borough, we will
relay tracks in Front street between
the present paving line to Cumbler's
quarries and in Second street from
Mohn to Chambers streets."
Spoils-Ridden Postal
Measure Is Doomed
Washington, D. C„ June 10.—Steam
roller methods induced a prompt re
port from the House post office com
mittee on the Moon omnibus bill to
amend certain postal and civil service
laws. The bill, as introduced on June
4, and reported yesterday, was loaded
with fifteen reform propositions, most
of them being hobbies agitated by cer
tain groups of Democratic congress
men.
The so-called spoils crowd again
backed section 4, which would require
all assistant postmasters now under
civil service to take a new competitive
examination and an opportunity would
then be given the postmasters to select
political favorites in place of the pres
ent assistant postmasters. This pro
vision makes the bill attractive to the
Democrats, as it would open the way
for the appointment of Democrats to
replace Republicans.
The section which provides "that
persons honorably discharged from the
military or naval service in the Civil
War, either in the Confederate or Fed
eral army, may be exempt from the
age limitation in the selection of
fourth-class postmasters" has met with
determined opposition. Congressman
Griest. of Pennsylvania, a member of
the post office committee and a son of
a veteran, has opposed this proposition
ever since it was advocated in the
original Moon bill. The law now ex
empts the Union veterans and the bill
proposes to place the Confederates on
an equal basis with the Union men.
Since the bill is loaded with spoils,
reforms and favoritisms, it stands little
chance of passage during this session.
News Items of Interest
in Central Pennsylvania
Allentown. —Becoming grief-stricken
the day her sister died, Miss Edna E.
Schaeffer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Morris Schaeffer, of Salisbury, 19 years
old, died yesterday. She refused to be
comforted because of the loss of her
sister.
Shenandoah. A hoisting engine at
the Knickerbocker Colliery here got be
yond the control of the engineer yes
terday and pulled the gunboat over the
sheeve, hurling Stephen Clarke, 59
years old, out of the gunboat and so
seriously Injuring him that his recovery
is doubtful.
Shamokin. Miss Eva Schmeck, 19
years old, while watching friends danc
ing in a pavilion near here, yesterday,
was struck on the head by an alien,
who escaped during the confusion. The
girl has a fractured skull and was re
moved to the State Hospital in a criti
cal condition.
Pottstown. More than 100 manu
facturers and business men have form
ed a Sixth Ward Fire Company, with
fifty charter members. The officers are:
Joshua B. Lesslg, president;; Philip G.
Davis, vice-president; George D. Smith,
secretary, and G. M. Longaker, treas
urer.
Norrlstown. Falling down a flight
or steps In her residence, 617 Dekalb
street, Mrs. Patrick Curren, 72 years
old, fractured both shoulder blades and
received injuries that may result fa
tally.
Last Call! To-morrow's Selling of
HAIR GOODS
Winds up the most sensational Hair Goods Selling Event this
jjujgfo. city's ever witnessed.
For the final clean-up we've chopped the prices down—if you
take advantage of the opportunity, you can buy Switches and Trans
formations, or any hair accessory that is perfect in every particular
I Mm'' t' an( l save a lot of money.
Remember this is the last day of the sale. Below are a few of
J the wonderful values:
au Switches worth up to $3.00, now $1.45 All Gray Switches, worth up to $6.00 now
IMW Switches worth up to $4.00, now $1.95 transformations, worth up to $2.60,
All Switches worth up to $5.00. now $2.45 NOW $1.25
HrWHI All Grav Switches worth up to $4.00, now All Gray Transformations, worth up to
gfafltiißr cj $3.00, now $1.45
' Experts in attendance will guarantee a
WyjMUS All Gray Switches, worth up to $5.00, now perfect match.
MASS W $2.95 On the Second Floor —BOWMAN'S.
Summer Draperies White Dress Materials
BARRED SCRIM—for door or win- Beautiful New Summer Weaves
WHITE VOILE—4O inches wide,
dow curtains. Regular 30c quality. j n JQ an( j 12-yard lengths. Regular
Yard 17$ 25c quality. Yard 15$
LINAIRE Plaids and fancy
weaves. Washes and wears just like
LACE CURTAINS—aIso Novelty linen - Regular 19c quality. Yard, 12%$
'Net Curtains. Suitable for any room in TURKISH TOWELS
the house. 2]/ 2 to 3 yards long. Prices Plain white with blue or red border.
r (cmnA . Extra large sizes. Each 25$
range from .>9f to SIO.OO pair. Face c|olhs to match> each sf .
On the Fourth FIoor— BOWMAN'S. One the Main FIoor— BOWMAN'S.
spECIALS j N TH£
Carpet and Rug Section
Now is the time to recarpet your home for the Summer. All sizes and styles of
' matting rugs.
MATTING RUGS —Floral and LINOLEUM REMNANTS—Extra
Oriental patterns. heavy, new process. Suitable for bath-
Size 27x54 inches 19$ and 29$ room, vestibule or small kitchen. All
Size 36x72 inches 39$ and 49$ new perfect goods. Square yard, 29$
Size 6x9 feet .$1.50 SERVING TRAYS—Just the thing
Size 9x12 feet .$2.75 and $3.25 for lemonade or ice water sets. Mahog-
STAIR CARPETS —Wool and fibre any finished frames, cretonne bottom
carpts suitable for stair or hall runners. covered with glass. Each 19$
Greens and reds. Special, yard . . .33$ ° N THE POURTH FLOOR-BOWMANS.
PHOT INS
AFOUL OF FOCHT
Gets Hot Jabs in Return For Some
Statements He Made in
Lewisburg Meeting
Sfecial to The Telegraph
Lewisburg, Pa., June 10. —The Gif
ford Plnchot party visited Union
county on Monday and the Washing
ton party candidate for United States
senator shook hands with a few vot
ers he found around the stores, mills
and blacksmith shops at the various
villages where stops were made.
The much advertised meeting In
the Union county courthouse here was
addressed at 8 o'clock by the candi
date who had an audience of about
four hundred, half of whom were
Bucknell students, and the balance
women and members o'f the various
political parties.
Mr. Pinchot's arguments were rather
dry, and the only life given the occa
sion was when Plnchot personally at
tacked ex-Congres&mau Benjamin K.
'Focht. who had crossed the street
from his home to attend the meeting.
Pinchot had just finished a tirade of
abuse against Focht and all represen
tative Republicans as a menace and
reproach to the State and country,
when the ex-Congressman broke In
and severely rebuked the Washington
party candidate for his bad manners
in inviting people to his meeting and
then insulting them, especially since
he is a man with residence unknown
and is a political adventurer without
a cause or a message. This castlgation
of Pinchot by Focht chilled the ar
dor of the orator, who was hissed and
Jeered by the audience Pinchot pro
ceeded in a rather humble way there
after l.iany who had gained a favor
able impression of Pinchot from the
newspaper accounts of his personality
and his power as an orator, left the
meeting if not disgusted at least dis
anpolnted Few former Republicans
here will be with the Washington
party this year since support of the
Washington candidates only means
help to the Democrats With all of
our public works on short time, and
some of them closed entirely, the feel
ing against further Democratic domi
nance is very bitter, and this senti
ment promises to be Jeflected at the
polls in November.
CASTORIAf* Infants and ChUdrm. fears toe *
MM You Have Always Bought * ure ,
STORM COST MORE
THAN HUNDRED LIVES
Wind on Bay of Chaleur Last Week
Traveled at Rate of 150
Miles an Hour
St. John, N. 8., June 10.—More than
one hundred lives were lost In the
storm which swept the Bay of Chaleur
on Thursday and Friday of last week,
according to reports received here.
Advices from outlying places along the
New Brunswick and Quebec coasts of
the bay may when received add to
this total. The storm caused the great
est number of fatalities In the history,
of the north shore.
Accounts brought In by fishing ves
sels which lived through the blow
show that the wind blew with terrlflo
force. Captain Samuel Beck, of the
schooner Warren, estimating the force
of the blast at 150 miles ati hour at
times.
3