6
PENROSE PRAISED
W IE COLONEL
Letter Shows How He Appreciated
What Was Done For Him
When He Ran in 1904
Joseph R. Grundy, of Bucks county',
a warm supporter of Senator Penrose,
in a letter to the New York Sun says
it Is unfair to accuse the Senator of
the loss of Pennsylvania to the Repub
lican party two years ago. He goes
back to 1904 with the following state
ment:
"Senator Penrose was at that time
chairman of the Republican State
committee and had been c&airman of
it for more than a year. Every par
ticle of the work done for Roosevelt
in this State was done by Mr. Penrose,
and the half-million majority received
by the Republican presidential candi
dates here In 1904 was no more to be
attributed to Senator Quay than it was
to Simon Cameron.
"As evidence of that fact let me
quote a letter of acknowledgement
sent by President Roosevelt himself
to Senator Penrose:
'"My Dear. Senator Penrose: Upon
mv word! Of all phenomenal returns,
the Pennsylvania returns are most
phenomenal! I congratulate and cor
dially thank you. Faithfully yours,
■THEODORE ROOSEVEI.T.'
"As for the Progressive vote in
Pennsylvania two years ago, it would
be as unfair to lay that at the door of
Senator Penrose as it would be to as
sert that Senator Root was responsible
for the loss of New York State in
1912. You know, of course, that only
two States in the Union. Vermont and
Utah, remained in the Republican col
umn. and to assume on the strength
of that temporary aberration either
that Republican principles are dead in
Pennsylvania or that Senator Penrose
estranged the voters of his party is to
convict The Sun of an unwillingness
to recognize the facts.
"To all unprejudiced observers there
must be very much more significance
the statement that Senator Penrose
received, at a contested State primary
election, within 53,614 as many Re
publican votes as Mr. Taft got at the
presidential election in 1912. He re
ceived almost twice as many votes as
his successful Democratic rival was
able to get with the backing and active
assistance of the administration at
Washington. He received twice as
many votes as his Republican rival
and he received live and one-half
times more votes than his Washington
party rival, Gifford Pinchot."
GETTYSBURG EXERCISES
Special to The Telegraph
Gettysburg, Pa., June 11.—At a
meeting of the board of trustees of
Gettysburg College on Tuesday, Pro
fessor E. M. Wing, of Cornell Univer
sity. was elected acting professor of
electrical and mechanical engineering.
The Junior oratorical contest for the
Reddig prize of $25 was won by Hu
bert Luther McCherry, of North Wash
ington, with honorable mention of
James Milton Lotz, of Altoona. The
senior class day exercises took place
on the campus and in the evening the
president's annual reception was held.
Class reunions and banquets were held
in the evening.
- ON TOP NOW
The good old straw hat
season is on In full blast,
and these hot days surely
suggest "straws" to the
men who have not made a '
change. Every style that
Is popular in a braid or I
make that is practical and
serviceable at a moderate
price.
13 OULTOjvt
The Hatter
5 NORTH I'll llt i) STREET
"Where the style* originate."
J
B. C. MURRAY
5 N. Tenth St.
Tool Making
Tool Repairing
JOBBING and
HORSESHOEING
L _ '
Business i^ocals
"STAY IN TUNE"
It is this power which has njade
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.
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 since, and the Mechanics
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
THURSDAY EVENING. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH JUNE 11, 1914.
SI.OO Heavy Silk Gloves, double finger tips, full /»Q I | ¥ f 1 1 9 ' 50c Fine Silk Lisle elbow length, full 16-b|tton ey g*
16-button lengh, white or black. Special DJ/C I f 1 JL ' Gloves, white or black, pair 1 , £IDC
"ZZT-X**? Another Big Day To-morrow, Friday 25c QUd ~"^
OVC Due BARGAINS GREATER THAN EVER 1
FRIDAY BARGAINS N FOR THE GIRL GRADUATE I CDinU V ft iSirif WO
Children's Embroidery Dresses FI.Ln
Tan OP blue: sizes 4to 12; worth $1.50. Sale, 69c Friday, each C* tO l t Vy i* CiSCjfc«fi?J L. C$ COS
Embroidered CushionJillps; washable; 50c kind. on TL IJ | r'/i CiL I lL U/L'i f'J PI n . I2 «n°rth^,l'an,. 'v,.'.-!? 1 ex<,u,B,to doslgnsi *?£ r
Frlda > Z9c The Ideal Gift Elbow Length White Kid Gloves Note Our Prices 3 r w tH-auurni f )?
Slightly soiled princess slips, pnras, etc.: were Cr* ® _?i ! ~-T i" • . iKuulinil patterns, in.
88c. sale, each OUC 12-button French White Kid Gloves; always $2.50. d? H T C ividay, jard lvC
John J. Clark's Sowing Thread: *>o yards. Friday, 2c Friday, pair SJL. / D th . "i"! '. .T* 98c
Lot Ocean Pearl Buttons':' white.' ' Extra special ''' 'i 16-button French White Kid Gloves; always $3.50. d*9 O C K< "' Wnen Ch.ny Laces and Insertions; worth
Friday, dozen IC Friday, pair 10< - *'Way. yard
"OUT^ST'. m,n> .. iy 2 c . whUe Silk Gloves elbow length, GQ r CQ r eq r «1 1Q Embroidery Bargains For Friday
Roman Stripe Couch Covers: 3 yards lone; fringed "7r*_ eavy si ou e tip fingers Vvtj 01/ x* ><PJL• J. J7 Lot plain and double edge galloons ami insertion:-: T
all arouiul; worth $1.50. Friday / £/C T-T -CT- AMT U A »inn/r Anr nu A nrn D » r-c AT* UAI r- T->T->T worth to 19c. Friday, yard /C
ELEGANT HANDMADE BEADED BAGS AT HALF PRI CE, 15c Swlss Mountings; soiled. Friday, yard 2 g
Brassieres 98c $1.50 $1.98 $2.98 Each I Small lot 27-incli llnest Swiss Flouncing*; exquisite on I
____________ designs: worth to 08c. Friday, yard ol>C
Fine Batiste. embroidcr.vYrinuned; open front or OE_ NECKWEAR—CoIIars, Yokes, Guimpes, Windsor Ties, Veils, Veilings, Pleatings, 45-inch Silk Finish Embroidered Batiste; worth <r»/>
back: all sizes: worth 50c. Friday, each _ T _ j. • . to $1.30. Friday, yard OLsC
i etc. Our prices are the lowest. . Largest variety.
Conet Sale, 44c, 50c, 69c, $1.09 A CTRirH'Q c-f™^°-- RaAIrSS
_ _„ _ _ T k £1 | % | m H si K 1 Women's Heavy Silk Stockings, 39c kind, pair 'irtd-
Famous R. .& G„ Tango or Lace Front Corsets; worth j£ JL JL % J*. JL J. Women's Silk Lisle Stockings, any color, 25c kind, pair .1 7 J
$1.50; sale price, each SI.OO , Men's Fine Silk Stockings, 35c kind, pair
Passing Impressions of Finance
By H. L. Bennet
If, in our quest of what has caused
busines to suffer from so many sink
ing spells recently, we dig no further
than the surface symptoms, we can
remain content with the explanation
advanced by President Wilson that
the trouble has been and is still mere
ly pschycological. Unfortunately, the
average business man holds a different
view. His lean purse and the increas
ing difficulty he encounters In making
a decent profit, tells him in an im
pressive and more matter of fact way
that there is something wrong. No
amount of faith in an opposite view
can correct the condition. It is confi
dence that is missing. As long as In
dustry and commerce are uncertain,
and to the extent that Mother Grundy
down in Washington threatens to
regulate them, they hesitate to forge
ahead.
As long as the political diagnosti
cians keep stirring the agitation pot
there is slight hope for an early re
covery in business. Regulation is a
good thing; so is a good piece of
steak. Either, however, can be over
done. Regulation within reason is
helpful and constructive, but the very
moment we endeavor to regulate al
most every human action, it is almost
certain that we shall bind human
energy with so many things that it
will be unable to move about. A starv
ed individual will regard a savory
steak as if it were Manna from above,
but allow him to gorge himself with
out stopping to acquire another ap
petite and a stomach pump will be
needed for his relief. The simile may
be a little drawn out, but it has all
the elements of truth.
The Seven Sisters" bills which put
New Jersey prominently on the pol
itical map and placed her most emi
nent son. Woodrow Wilson in the
White House, have a worthy imitator
in the anti-trust bills which the
President is sponsoring and which the
lower house has passed almost with
out opposition. It now remains to be
seen what action the Senate will take
on the bill to regulate big business.
The measure did not go through as
originally designed for at the last
moment the friends of labor secured
the ascendancy over the minds of the
members of the House of Representa
tives and the section which made la
bor and the farmers •amenable to the
terms of the bill was eliminated. Not
in many years has Congress stood be
hind such a piece of class legislation,
where one class of men must submit
to an enlargement of national polic
ing whilst another class is allowed to
go scot free. Such laws are not just;
they are inequitable.
Amid all our travail there is at
least a grain of comfort in the knowl
edge that Congress must soon adjourn
and for a few months there will be
peace and freedom from agitation.
After that comes the election which
may put a different political complex
ion on the next national assembly byi
replacing many of the theorists and'
dreamers with more able balanced men
who do not always think that the
whole business structure is a fabrica
tion of rotteness. The New Haven in
quiry is near an end and we shall not
have to listen to one big rich man
calling another big rich man: "You're
a 1-etc." We are also getting nearer
to some decision on the rate increase
question which the Commerce Com
mission has taken almost a year to
decide. Beyond that looms up more
encouraging than any other favorable
sign the prospect for a generous har
vest so that if the present portends
read aright the last J.alf of the year
may develop into a real business
boom.
The warm light now being waged
between the Toledo City officials and
the local traction company over the
question of a three cent all around
fare is beginning to attract national
attention. Espeeialy for the owners
and operators of public service cor
porations is this contest of more than
passing interest as It involves prob
lems which some day or other they
may have to face and on its out
come they will have to guide their
policies when in a like situation.
Henry L. Doherty, the president of the
Toledo Traction Company, is fighting
tooth and nail for what he contends
is but a square deal. He is the Sir
Launeelot of the public service inter
ests of the country the man daring
enough and willing enough to go to
the front to battle for their rights.
It Kills 'Em Dead by Contact
or Drives 'Em Out—by Odor
"In Time 0/ Peac« Prepare tor War."
IHSECTIKH
nJk . Non-Explosive
Ami BtUablt Dealer
gal Is •■lueotime."
I Dw from Collar U Ourrti
Mr. Doherty is depending upon pub
licity to win his fight; he is telling
the people of the city through news
paper advertising and from the pub
lic platform that the company cannot
give service at three cents without go
ing into bankruptcy, and he says to
them quite frankly if he can prove his
case that he does not believe they
* would stand for such a contingency.
I Doherty by his frank and namely tight
| has won the city's commercial inter-
I csts to his side it only remains now
to be seen what attitude the people
J will take.
| New and strong financial interests
J have come into the Federal Light and
I Traction Company interests which
! have been identified with some of the
prominent public utility successes of
the West, and it is their plan during
the coming year to arrange for expen
ditures which will insure a compre
hensive program for improvements.
AS a preliminary step for some new
I and large financing, the Pacific Gas
| and Electric Company has published
jthis week its annual report showing
gross earnings of over $15,000,000,
which were over $1,395,000 better
than for the previous year, and net
earnings of $6,871,000, a gain of $558,-
000. The company, which does the
largest business of any public service
corporation west of Chicago, has a
financial plan on foot for funding
nearly $10,000,000 advanced for new
construction to provide for its increas
ing business. The plan contemplates
the issuance of $12,500,000 new fi per
cent preferred stock,
j f the "prayers from the Hills" did
I not help the New Haven any, the
| prayers of the Missouri Pacific and the I
j Boston and Maine to their noteholders
| for another year of grace, have sue-!
! ceeded, for enough of them agreed to 1
j wait another twelve months for their
< money. Wall Street in consequence
felt relieved, as it does not want any
\ more railroad receiverships.
Another Set of "Teeth"
Added to Trade Bill
Special to The Telegraph
Washington, June 11. Congress
i must remain in session until the three
\ Administration anti-trust measures
are passed. This was indicated by
President Wilson, after he had con-
I ferred with Democratic leaders about
! the program to be followed on these
| Dills in the Senate,
j In addition to malting his position
I plain as to the necessity for such en-
I actment before adjournment, the
i President gave his approval to an
: amendment to the Interstate Trade
Commerce bill, which makes it more
radical and adds another set of
"teeth."
The trade commission bill, which
J passed the House, commonly known as
I the Covington bill, will be amended
jin the Senate committee to meet the
radical view of the President. The
Covington bill gave the Interstate
Trade Commission merely inquisitorial
powers, while the measure fathered
by Representative Stevens, of New
Hampshire, and now favored by the
i President, gave it as strong and broad
I control of the industries of the nation
!as the Interstate Commerce Commis
j sion have over the railroads.
Miss Barbara Light Bride
of Thomas Sidney Quinn
Special to The Telegraph
Lebanon, Pa., June 11. Thomas
! Sydney Quinn, manager and chief
j owner of the Lebanon Steel Casting
Company, was married to Miss Bar
bara Joyce Light, daughter of H. H.
I Light, Ironmaster of this city and
i Schuylkill Haven, on Tuesday evening
lat the Light home in this city. Only
immediate relatives and a few friends
lof the bride and bridegroom were
I present. The ceremony was performed
j by the Rev. Or. W. E. Stahler, pastor
I of Zion Lutheran Church.
ORGANIZERS IN HOTELS
By Associated Press
Trinidad, Colo, June 11.—Awaiting
a decision of Secretary of War Garri
son on the question of permitting
eastern union organizers of the United
Mine Workers to enter the Southern
Colorado coal district. Colonel J.
Lockett, commander of the federal
forces in the field has instructed Fred
D. Thomas and Andrew Roose, two
Pennsylvania organizers who arrived
yesterday to remain at their hotels.
200 TEXTS PITCHED FOR
SEVENTH DAY ADVEXTISTS
By Associated Press
Boston, June 11. Two hundred
tents, erected largely by the personal
labor of ministers of the Massachu
setts conference of Seventh Day Ad
ventists, were ready on the grounds
formerly occupied by a golf club in
the Amster district, for the opening
of the conference to-day. In the big
dining tent only vegetarian dishes will
be served.
PERSONAL
[Other Personals on Page 4.]
Local Folks Are Taking
Summer European Trip
Among the Harrisburg folks who
will leave this month for a summer
tour of Europe are Miss Martha Flem
ing. of the Elphinstone, and Miss
Theodosia Boone, of the Seller school
faculty, who sail next Tuesday, June
16, on the North German Lloyd liner
"Kronprinzessin Cecelie" for Norway
and the northern countries. Miss
Gertrude Olmsted, daughter of Mrs.
Marlin E. Olmsted, sails on the same
steamer with her aunt, Miss Jane
Howard, of Staunton, Va., for a three
months' European tour.
Miss May Fox, of 129 Walnut street,
joins one of the McComb tours, leav
ing New York City Thursday, June
18, on the Santa Anna, Sabre liner,
for Naples, Italy. The party will take
a general continental tour, including
the Mediterranean. Returning, Miss
Fox will sail from England, Septem
ber 2. on the "White Star liner "Teu
tonic" for Quebec, Canada, reaching
home later in the month.
JOIN CONVENTION PARTY
TRIP ON THE GREAT LAKES
Mr. and Mrs. Howard F. Eyster, of
Paxtang, started to-day for Detroit,
Mich., to join the circulation manag
ers' annual convention, on the steam
ship "Noromic," between Sarnia, Can
ada, and Duluth, Minn.
Mr. Eyster wno is circulation man
ager of The Telegraph anticipates
much pleasure and profit for the trip
through Lakes Huron and Superior.
TOURING THROUGH VIRGINIA
Miss Caroline Pearson, Miss Mary
Harris Pearson and their brother. Wil
liam Pearson, are taking an automo
bile trip through Virginia, stopping
along the way to meet Mrs. Pearson
and her sons, who are spending sev
eral weeks at the Armstrong home,
Salem, Va.
ENTERTAINS CARD CLUB
Mrs. William Windsor, of 226 Wood
bine street, entertained the Wednesday
Card Club at her residence, yesterday
afternoon. The guests were: Mrs.
Wright, Mrs. WareTtUm, Mrs. Baker,
Mrs. Gorman, Mrs. Elizabeth Krull,
Mrs. William Brady, Mrs. William Sei
fert, Mrs. W. A. Stark. Mrs. Jack
Hoffman, Mrs. Al. Rexroth, Mrs. Ash
mead Caley, Mrs. Minerva Rexroth,
Mrs. Elizabeth Ford and John Burk
holder.
SEILER SCHOOL GIRLS
DELEGATES TO EAGLESMERE
Miss Sara Jacobs, of the Seiler
school faculty, will chaperone the fol
lowing delegates from the school to
the school girls' conference at Crest
mont Inn, Eaglesmere, June 12 to 19;
the Misses Helen Strayer, Catherine
Fairlamb, Mary Middleton, Elizabeth
Hurlock, Annette Steele and Dorothy
Hurlock.
Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Macey have re
moved from 225 North Second street
to their new home at Parkersburg,
Va. Miss Elizabeth Macey, their
daughter, will join them there after
summering in New England.
Mrs. Ethel Cohen, of 634 Herr
street, has returned home after a stay
of three weeks among friends in Bal
timore.
PERKINS MUCH TOO BUSY
TO ANSWER PINCHOT, HE SAYS
New York. June 11.—Not a word
came from George W. Perkins or any
other important Progressive yesterday
hi reply to Amos R. E. Pinchot's de
mand that the national committee re
move Mr. Perkins from the chairman
ship of the executive committee. Mr.
Perkins, returning last night from the
interstate park on the Palisades, said:
"I do not question Mr. Pinchot's
sincerity of purpose, but we differ rad
ically as to some of the chief questions
that arc before the country for solu
tion. I do not care to reply to his at
tack for two reasons. One is that 1
am too busy with other things; the
other is that I do not think it calls for
reply."
Mr. Pinchot says that he and a few
others who wanted to oust Mr. Per
kins a year and a half ago refrained
because it seemed ungrateful and un
fair to accept Mr. Perkins' money and
industry during the campaign and then
turn upon him as soon as the party
was defeated. But now, says Mr.
Pinchot, the protest must be made be
cause the Progressives are facing a
campaign and election which means
life or death to the party and unneces
sary handicaps must be got rid of.
CALDER POST ORDERS
H. L. McLaughlin, post adjutant of
Calder Post, No. 22, American Vet
erans of Foreign Service, this morning
issued orders that all veterans In the
foreign service shall meet Monday,
Juno IS, at 1 o'clock, at G. A. R.
Hall, 26 North Third street, dressed
In campaign hats, blue shirts, khaki
trousers and leggings, and sailors in
blue or white, to take part in the pa
rade and exercises of transferring the
.Hugs at the State Capitol.
SUNDAY SCHOOL FOLK
AT CONVENTION
Harrisburgers Take Prominent
Part in Annual Session of
County Association
The twenty-eighth
annual convention of
the Dauphin County
Sabbath School As
sociation opened in
.. the United Brethren
'JU church at Hurnmels
/. town this morning.
■iS" Among the more
..'l/MJw' than 150 delegates
- -IftffiL 'I present when an in
fWaff * formal reception at
1 o'clock this after
"lßM noon ushered in the
events that were to
!FV follow, were a num
—j,er n f Harrisburg
laymen and clergymen.
James W. Barker presided when the
convention proper opened at 2 o'clock.
The Rev. J. H. Royer, pastor of the
First M. E. church at Steelton, con
ducted devotional services. The ad
dress of welcome was delivered by
the Rev. A. S. Lehman, pastor of the
First IT. B. church at Hummelatown.
President Barker responded. Annual
reports of the officers were then read.
E. F. Weaver presented an elementary
grade superintendent's report. Prof.
J. J. Brehm, superintendent of Mes
siah Lutheran Sunday School, talked
on the home department after the re
port of H. U. H. Haertter, home de
partment superintendent. The pro
gram for to-night's session follows:
Song service, Prof. F. D. Keboch,
director; devotional. Temperance, the
Rev. Harvey Klaer, pastor Covenant
Presbyterian church, Harrisburg;
Temperance Work, superintendent's
report, J. Gilbert Aldlnger; address,
"The Saloon Must Go," the Rev. Wil
liam M. Woodtin, president Delaware
County No-License League: offering.
To-morrow's sessions will contain
the following events:
Morning Session—Devotional, sub
ject, "Adolescence," the Rev. Wm. N.
Yates, pastor Fourth Street Church of
God, Harrisburg; report of adult and
secondary department superintendent.
Col. H. C. Demming; address, "The
Youth, the Adult," Prof. Mervin Grant
Filler, Dickinson College, Carlisle;
open discussion; offering; committee
reports; department conferences, mis
sionary work, temperance and adult
work; musical director. Prof. F. D.
Keboch, Hershey.
Afternoon Session—Devotional, sub
ject, "Study," the Rev. W. H. Dall
man, pastor Market Street Baptist
church, Harrisburg; report of super
intendent of teacher training work,
Arthur K. Lefevre; address, "Value
and Necessity of Teacher Training,"
the Rev. Harry Nelson Bassler, pastor
of Second Reformed church, Harris
burg; open discussion; address, "The
Sunday School Officers," W. G.
Landes,. general secretary Pennsyl
vania State Sunday School Associa
tion; open discussion; business period,
reports of committees and action on
same, time and place, auditing, new
school standards, nominations; alumni
banquet; musical director, Prof. F. D.
Keboch, Hershey.
Evening Session—Song service,
Prof. F. D. Keboch. director; devo
tional, subject, "Missionary," the Rev.
Lewis C. Manges, pastor Memorial
Lutheran chufch, Harrisburg; report
missionary superintendent, J. Gilbert
Aldinger; illustrated address, "Around
the World With the Sunday School,"
W. G. Landes, general secretary State
Sunday School Association; awarding
seals and certificates; resplutions; of
fering, ctosing devotions.
SOME KNOWN FACTS
ABOUT RHEUMATISM
There are many things that are still
unknown about rheumatism. The
treatment of it is still far from satis
factory. Doctors realize this, but no
body Is more fully aware of It than
the sufferers themselves.
A tendency to rheumatism once es
tablished, the pain often returns with
every change of weather, showing that
the poison is still in the blood await
ing favorable conditions to become
active and cause trouble.
One fact is known and acknowl
edged by all medical writers and that
is the rapid thinning of the blood
when the rheumatic poison invades it.
Building up the blood is the best
remedy for rheumatism, as the en
riched blood is able to overcome or
throw off the poisons of the disease.
1 For this reason rheumatic sufferers
! should be Interested in the success
which Dr. Williams' Pink Pills have
had in the treatment of this painful
disease.
A book, "Building Up the Blood,"
will be sent free on request by the
Dr. Williams Medicine Co.. Schenec
tady. N. Y. It contains directions re
garding diet, baths and hygiene for
rheumatic patients.
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are sold by
all druggists everywhere.—Advertise
, menu
SUFFRAGETTES CAUSE
ENGAGEMENTS OF Tl
TO BE MADE SECRETLY
Except For His Lecture, He Will
Take No Part in Public
Functions in London
London, June x. —Fears of suffra
gette activities have caused the with
holding from publication in London of
Colonel Theodore Roosevelt's engage
ments during his approaching visit
to England. It is known, however,
that except for his lecture before the
Royal Geographical Society, Colonel
Roosevelt at his own request will take
no part in public functions while he is
in London. On the other hand an ex
tensive list of private entertainments
has been arranged ,so that the Colo
nel may have the opportunity of meet-1
ing prominent people whom he desires
to see.
Sir Edward Grey, secretary of state
for foreign affairs, is to give a lunch
eon in honor of Colonel Roosevelt on
June 15 and on that occasion most
of the leading members of the Liberal
party will be present.
Before this, however, immediately
after the arrival of Colonel Roosevelt
from the continent, Walter Hines
Page, the American ambassador, is to
entertain him at luncheon.
The Colonel is to spend the week
end at Chequers Court, the country
residence in Buckinghamshire of Ar
thur Hamilton Lee, a Unionist mem
ber of the House of Commons, who
is to be the host of the former presi
dent of the United States all the time
he is in England. Among those in
vited to meet Colonel Roosevelt at
Chequers Court are Field Marshal
Earl Roberts and his daughter, Owne
Seaman, editor of Punch; John St.
Loe Strachey, publisher of the Spec
tator and Mrs. Strachey; Sir Sidney
Colvin, who was for twenty-eight
years keeper of the prints and draw
ings at the British Museum; Sir Bert
rand Dawson, physician extraordinary
to the king, and Sir Horace Plunkett,
the agricultural expert.
SURPRISE OX 80T1I BIRTHDAY
Lingletown. Pa., June 11. —A sur
prise birthday dinner was given on
Tuesday by Mrs. Helen Frantz at the
parsonage of the Church of God in
honor of the eightieth birthday of her
father, the Rev. George Sigler. Fol
lowing an automobile ride dinner was
served. The dining room and table
were tastefully decorated with flowers
and many friends were present to offer
birthday greetings.
STRIKE WHEN WAGES ARE CUT
Martin's Ferry, 0., June 11. —Eigh-
hundred employes of the Whit
aker Glessner Iron Company and of
the Wheeling Corrugated Iron Com
pany here were thrown out of work
this morning by a strike of 150 labor
ers who resisted a reduction of 20
cents a day.
SQ.OO Rail and
u Boat Excursion
Tolchester
Beach
ON
Beautiful Chesapeake Bay
Maryland's Famous
Pleasure Resort
Sunday, June 21
Hours' Sail on
jmm Chesapeake Bay
Bathing, Boating
Fishing, Crabbing
SPECIAL TRAIN
Leaves Harrisburg ... 7.05 A. M.
Returning, steamer leaves Tol
chester Beach 4.00 P. M.
$2.00 T $2.00
Pennsy!vaniaß.R.
HOW TO GET RID
OF DYSPEPSIA
Don't Rely on Medicine* Don't Go on
Frenk Diet; Common SciDtc niitl
an AntiU'lil IlHnnlly All That
Are Needed
"If you havp dyspepsia, Indigestion,
sour stomach, belchine, distress after
eating. heartburn or any other stom
ach trouble due to hyperacidity (the
usual cause of stomach troubles), you
should take no medicine to act upon
the stomach itself. That is positively
not the way to cure the trouble.
Again, you should not half starve
yourself by going without the nutri
tious food that you noed to rebuild
waste tissues. Some foods are not
good for people even when In perfect
health very rich, sweet, highly sea
soned dishes. Avoid these, but eat
fairly substantial meals of plain foods.
Eat slowly. Even if you drink nothing
but water, you should not drink with
meals. Drink before and after eating.
Do not take pepsin or other »rtirtcial
digestants. If you follow the fore
going simple Instructions it Is probable
that you will not need any medicine at
all except, if you want to call it medi
cine, a little antacid after meals. The
best antacid Is ordinary bisurated mag
nesia, which can be purchased 4t anv
drug store. This is not to act up«n the
stomach but on the contents ot the
stomach. The antacid, as you can learn
by consulting your dictionary oi\ en
cyclopedia, Is merely to neutrally or
counteract the excess add so the stom
ach can digest the food normally, 'take
a teaspoonful of bisurated magnesia
in a little cold or hot water after ttpch
meal. You should get immediate re
lief, even if your case is severe. Care
ful, moderate eating and the use of
bisurated magnesia should put your
stomach in normal condition in a.
short time: if you have not allowed
dyspepsia to advance to the extreme
stage of developing stomach ulcers.—
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EAS'EM 1
Rests tired, aching, perspiring
feet. It makes the feet glad.
25c Per Can
FOOT BATH TABLETS
For your swollen and sore feet.
25c Per Box
MAGIC CORN LIQUID
Wo guarantee to remove your
corns.
15c the Bottle
EUREKA CORN SALVE
Good for hard and soft corns.
10c the Box
Golden Pine Ointment
An unfailing remedy for bunions
and callouses
25c the Box
Forney's Drug Store
426 Market Street
Resorts
ATLANTIC CITY, N, J.
THE COLWYN
Michigan Ave., near Beach. All outside
rooms, open surroundings. Excellent
table. $1.50 up daily, $8 to $12.50
weekly. C. S. GERKEN.
TAKE NOfICET Morkley'a Hoard.
InghouDc is now
open for the :eason on the Ferris Hill
Farm, known as the Hutton Farm, at
Williams Grove. Come and see us.
Rates are reasonable. We have the
United phone.
GEO. S. MARKLEY,
W lllliiiiih Grove, l'a.
Doubling- Gap Spring*. I'n.
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS.
An ideal mountain health, and pleas,
ure resort. Dry climate, refined en
vironment. 114tli year. All conveni
ences. Special rates for July and
August. Mrs. Geo. A. Freyer, Owner.
MONTICELLO
I ▼ I NOTED TORUS EXCELLENT TABLE.%^
ATI,ANTIC, CITY'S FINHBT HOTF.I, AT MODKR.
ATK HATES: montdrslrably located. Kentucky Ave.
and Beach. Choice rooms, private baths, latent
Improvements. BritPfl hod*. Attractive lobby and
parlors. Capacity 60(1. Cool ver;<nd*u«. flood music.
Boclal feature*. 10th year ownership management.
Freeh vegetables and poultry, prime meat*, nearby
All food supplies of finest qoiiltty. Special rate*
12.00 up dully. fl6. up weekly, Am. plan. Auto meets
i trains. Descriptive folder mailed, A. Conrad Ekholm-
NOTED TOR IT\«S *t"AE»L.E
M|LLERSjr«E™ ftNNE v
1 * 9»ISN.GEORGIAAVE.ATL.CITY.N.jr* , Y
Scrupulously clean, electric lighted
throughout. White service. Hot and
cold water baths. $1.25 and $1.50 daily.
$7 and $8 weekly. Estab. 35 years.
Booklet. Emerson Crouthamtl, Mgr.
MOUNT GRETNA, PA.
Ilotel Coueivago—On Lake Conewago;
mod, convs. Apply to Samuel Lewis.
Prop., Newport Apts., Sixteenth and
Spruce Sta., Philadelphia, till Jun« 20.
Try Want Ads.