8 *To obtain the best results, we use £nd recommend for use Royal Baking Pow der. We find it superior to all others. "INTERNATIONAL PASTRY COOKS ASSOCIATION "ADOLPH MAYER, Secy." Fvaminprc Fctimat? I HARRISBURG INSURANCE MAX examiners Estimate I STATE ASSOCIATION OFFICER Value of Securities the meeting of the State Asso- | elation of Fire Insurance Agents, held fly Associated Press at Pittsburg June 10 and 11, 11. M. Chicago, 111., June 13.—State Bank of Harrisburg, was elected sec retary and treasurer for the third con- Examiners began to-da> estimating secutlv<s term . other offlcora elected the value of the securities held by the were: I.a Salle Street Trust and Savings Bank President, C. F. Humrieh, Carlisle; and the three small neighborhood J*' • A> kOgue, Pittsburgh, chairman of ~, , the executive committee. The attend banks closed yesterday, possibly tem- ance was large. Questions of interest porarily, as a result of the suspension to local agents and to policy holders of the La Salle Street Bank. wer e discussed. A fifth neighborhood hand, the Cal- „ iimet State bank, was ordered closed Wl ™ COMPLETE TROLLEY LINE to-day because a large portion of its Special to The Telegraph resources weer tied up in the La Salle Shippensburg, Pa., June 13.—1t is Street Bank. Like the other small rumored that as soon as the constrac banks, the Calumet Bank may be re- tors are through with their present opened soon in a solvent condition. job, they will again resume work on These facts stand out in connection ; the Shippensburg, Newbury and West with the (. losing of the banks by Dan- tern road. Last Fall B. F. Patterson iel V. Harkin, chief State examiner tor began this line but was unable to com the Chicago district. I plete it. A WOMAN'S PROBLEM In the looking-glass a woman often sees wrinkles, hollow circles under eyes, "crow's feet," —all because she did not turn to the right remedy when worn down with those troubles which ore distinctly feminine. Backache, headache, pains, lassitude, nervousness and drains upon vitality—bring untold suffering 'to womanhood and the face shows it. The nervous system and the entire womanly make-up feels the tonic effect of D!L PIERCE'S FAVORITE PRESCRIPTION. It allays and subdues nervous excitability, irritability, nervous exhaustion, and . other distressing symptoms commonly attendant upon functional and organic diseases of the feminine organs. It induces refreshing sleep and relieves mental anxiety and despondency. Known everywhere and for over 40 years 83 the standard remedy for thediseases of women. Your dealer in medicines cells it in liquid or sugar-coated tablet form; or you can send 50 one-cent Btamps for a trial box of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription tablets. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute, Buffalo, N. Y. OR. PIERCE'S PLEASANT PELLETS REGULATE AND INVIGORATE STOMACH, LIVER AND BOWELS. SUGAR-COATED TINY GRANULES. ->soc Thin week we nre Mi lling the bent mailc flnfch light with TuneKten lamp and every-rendy battery for .10e. .lust what you need for the vaca tion trip. Set. In the dark elo*et, look at the clock or hunt the burglar. Very uxeful. Indeed. YINGST ELECTRICAL CO. Doubling Gap Spring*. I'a. - 3 WHITE SILPHI'H SPRINGS. = fjT UftTPl = An ideal mountain, health, and pleas- = Tffzr ilxj> It £,!«,> - ure resort. Dry climate, refined en- = igijv - vironment. 114 th year. All convent- - T\/V?Ari!T AlT** VT'SAYV = ences. Special rates for July and! : Ifi]/ i/fl SaS/ /B 8 \ raj August. Mrs. Geo. A. Freyer, Owner. j -v| K 1/ffl I it\ Era Wj n ATLANTIC! z J = ° ,YN ! i I SlSSeiidfltfe: I = Pennsylvania Avenue, = • 18th and H Streets. E ' i i beach directly between :he two Crcat Ocean Piera. - - Music and dancinfi. Garape. Illustrated literature. - , r-,. - Ownership management. Private P. O. Box 855. j : - THE COLWYN ! I 1 i Michigan Ave., near Beach. All outside - = rooms, open surroundings. Excellent - = i week!y. <l -° 0 " P """& GMIv^ 50 E = I m „ - r withjn access of public r | = fiuer'st"' Be " tral a " 4 historica! § I DISS'S I j: Improvement®. Brass beds.' Attractive lobby' and ? home ».t the Powhatan, the Ho- - parlors, capacity .'.0(1. Cool verandas. (UHHI nmsle. z American Ideals. -. J Social features. Inth vrar ownership manaK<m nt. E Rooms with detached bath. = vi'P'tables and poultry. prim., moats, nearby I - i 51.50. $2.00 and ud " JJ.«MipdaViy. ?»!pton.niet'to = = •rains. Descriptive toldermailed. A.Conrad Kkholm - _ *- so ' *>•00 and up. i t NOTCO FOR 1-r-s TABLE r Write for booWI»t win, - I "' reo £™ I I * 9,dSN.OEORGIAAVE.ATL.CITY.N.J. 4 V -s. , ' = Scrupulously clean, electric lighted Vrflili II Mill 111 111 1 III) 1111111 111 11) H § j throughout. White service. Hot and w— cold water baths. $ 1.2r, and $ 1.r.0 dailv. I $7 and |8 weekly. Kstab. 35 vears. Booklet. Emerson Croutliamel, Mgr. ReSOftS DEUGHTFUL VACATIONS TAKE NOTICE Slarkley'a Dunrd orating' breezes. Magnm. en? board! ! " Pe " f °„ r the "eason'on "the'lerrace HIU . walk, fre<- music, ocean piers, tliea- Farm > known is the Hutton Farm, at ters and lots of amusements. Home- Williams Grove. Come and see us. e X booklet | » a^ s are reasonable. We have the to J. WHITESEI,!,, city clerk, United phone. WILDWOOD, N. J. I GEO. S. MARKLEY, I ———————— I Willlnnin Grove, I»«. Mr - QjUBTOAt PA. XT. 6EBTITA, PA. I | Tlle Lure tlle ♦ » j nr-c- An iJ eal spot In which to ♦ I spend a summer. 1 , ♦ | Mount Cretna, Pa. • j * it Tn' the°State! " ' « a AVlth n Summer t'opulßtlon ♦ of and Steadily In- " , * fiT VtH llil*nl WTftSri^ 1 '- creaalng. I'roteeted by 'iTrWxS; ™o<SElll jiL I " '"omplete Seneraice * - CTIHIPr Syatem and Ulm- T i.aal• B| BE ■:«! »«»<«i riant. • i<mH«■ iKH . On the lino of the Corn f |-gnn wall & Lebanon Railroad. j ' r„n " / I' 3.000 acres forest for wild- ' t wood rambles; numerous t HOTEL CONEWAGO est soft water Cool nights; I \ t A now, modern, llrst-class Summer free of mosquitoes and flies; ' | hotel. Located at head of l.ake Cone- " n(1 beautiful Lake Cone- ~ ♦ yago. Finest cuisine. Beautiful, health- i v, ? , r n, lots of good J ful surroundings, with electric elevator nslilng, bathing and boating. ~ to all floors, running hot and cold °' Con 'ereace« and Con- ~ 1 water in rooms and all amusements- ventlon* to He Held at finest water from deep artesian well Gretna, P«., Xca- ~ Opens June 20. ' xon 1014. , For information, etc., apply to Mr . Pennsylvania Chautauqua, , ! Samuel Lewis, Proprietor of Newport July 1-31, Ine.i Annual AH- ~ Apartments, 16th and Spruce Sts. I*hil- nemnly Reformed Church, , ad"lphla, Pa., up to June 20, after that *"*• Ine.t ElKhth An- t date at Mount Gretna nunl Summer School l.uther- . : S"„rg ZTZ A "" - • WMfIWV SATURDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH JUNE 13, 1914 FLAG TUSFER TO BE I HOME EVENT Veterans Coming Here From AU Over the State on Monday to See Standards Go By Rusiness on Capitol Hill and in offi cial and business Establishments in Harrisburg will be suspended on Mon day at noon in honor of the ceremony of the transfer of the 350 battle flags °' the Pennsylvania commands in the Civil and Spanish wars from the State Museum to the rotunda of the State ( apitol, where they will remain as ling as the Capitol. These battle flags, some of which were so tattered when they were placed in the custody of the State that they are almost falling apart, have been encased in silk netting and will be borne furled. For thirty-five or forty years the collection of Hags has been accumulating and there is said to be nothing like it in the country. There are flags of the Revolution, the War of 1812 and the Mexican War, but they will not be carried in the parade, but will be transferred later and hung in the corridors. i Monday's ceremony is especially for ! the two_ last wars. Almost all of the , Civil War regiments are represented i j by flags and all but the Philadelphia j City Cavalry has Spanish War flags | here. There are no captured flags. I The plan is to have the veterans of ' the wars gather at the Museum at noon. In some cases men who carried colors in the wars will march with I them at the last troop of the colors, i but in most cases men designated by regimental associations, officers or by their comrades will carry the flags, j At 2 o'clock there will be a short j street parade, in which a battalion of the Eighth Infantry and the Gov ernor's Troop will escort divisions of the Grand Army of the Republic and Spanish War veterans, who will lead the division of battle flags. Following the parade exercises will be held in Capitol Park, in which 150 school chil dren will sing and a hymn written for the occasion by Mrs. Mabel Cronise Jones will be heard. After addresses the veterans will be called to the front of the great granite Capitol and will march into the rotunda bearing their colors for the last time. GIRL KILLED IN HUH [Continued from First Page] C. Linford Scott, father of the chil dren, is superintendent of the coil and cylinder department of the Harrisburg i Pipe and Pipe Bending Works. Dr. Cumbler, a dentist, with offices i at 34 South Front street, Steelton, and | O. E. Proctor occupied the front seat. | The two men were not thrown out. Auto Crashes Into Car The crash occurred in Front street ! near Gibson. Car Xo. 101 of the Har risburg Railways Company, in charge jot W. R. R. Snyder, motoi'man, and | S. A. Kendig. conductor, was going ! south. Car No. 98 was coming north. About fifty feet north of car No. 98 was a big auto truck. Dr. Cumbler swerved the machine across in front of car No. 98 and it crashed into the southbound car. The car, an open one, had no passengers. As the car loomed up Dr. Cumbler gave the steering wheel a still further twist in a desperate effort to pass by on the farther side. But the rear of the auto met the trolley car and the two girls were hurled through the air. Children Thrown High in Air Esther went high up and when she fell her head struck the side of a porch. W'hen the little girl was picked up she was unconscious and remained in that condition until she died. She reached the hospital at 6 o'clock. In the meantime her parents had been notified of the accident and hur riedly drove to the hospital. Both were present when death took the little girl. Funeral services will be held Tues day morning at 10 o'clock from 1720 State street. Burial will be made in the Harrisburg Cemetery. Coroner Eckinger has not yet fixed the time for an inquest, but it will probably take place Monday. Paxtang Citizens League Will Have Road Well Oiled The Paxtang Citizens' League, at a meeting last evening, took up the mat ter of oiling the road from Melrose avenue to Spring creek. A committee was appointed to consult with the State Highway department to ascer tain if this stretch of much used high way is on the list of the roads to be so treated. If not the League will or der the work done and pay for it from its own treasury. FORMER RESIDENT DEAD Th' body of Percival C. Kauffman, 56, who died at Taeoma, Washing ton, will be buried at Mechanicsburg Monday afternoon at 4:30 at the resi dence of I. H. Thomas, Jr., 70 West Main street. Mr. Kauffman was a former resident of Mechanicsburg and also at one time lived in Harrisburg. favo yourself unneces- W »ary vrork. Just ask your ' # grooer for a Veta outfit anil see \ M what n simple tbiug polishing a 1 f stove is, press oil a tube, tl*it's all. I I Large Tubs, lOo.; Bruih t Dauber, 40c. J m ('leaning *hoe» is no bother. If von use f rn \ot». I ones in a tube. 10c. Biack or # ta». OutSt; tub». il.uNfr or lnlt ff cloth. 2fie. Ash for Veta. Vets Manufacturer Co., Alleatottn. )'». # A When Yeu Think You Need Glasses Ask Our Advice When you have eyeglasses to be repaired ask us to do the work. You will not regret it. We examine eyes and do High Grade repair wprk at reasonable' prices. TRY US. Gohl Optical Co. 8 N. Market Square 11REBEDBUC5IIT COUNMHOIISE TContinued from First Page! i the few that survived the houseclean ing campaign of this week—are bid ding each other a sad good-by and are laying plans for a big farewell party on the first favorable evening. It promises to be a well-attended func tion. Affidavit Confirmed The affidavit of Joseph J. Parialo, of 854 Cameron street, who swore that Ernardo Cerlbuonl, an Italian patient who was neglected and badly treated at the almshouse, was continued to day from two sources. Charles Phillipelll, who was quoted as a witness by Parialo, said condi tions at the almshouse were just as Parialo described them and he took eggs to Cerlbuonl because the sick man said he couldn't get any at the institution. Phillipelll also substan tiated the charge that Ceribuoni was confined to a filthy bed. Fred Voght, better known as "Fritz," a former inmate of the almshouse, said: "If it was not for my weakness for drink I probably would be still in the almshouse. The conditions as Parialo described them- I know exist. The eggs go to the steward's table. I never got any when 1 was in there. The food is not so good nor so plenti ful as it used to be. It looks as though the new administration was trying to pay for improvements it is making about the almshouse out of the grocery bills it is saving at the expense of the inmates. Paupers should not expect luxuries, but they have a right to look for enough to eat and clean surroundings. Certain ly there was much ground for com plaint tVhilo I was there." Voght is a well educated and intel ligent man and were it not for the in temperate habits to which he acknowledges he would never have become a ward of the county. OUTLOOK IS HOPEFUL FOR A SETTLEMENT [Continued from First Page] ton government and developments at Niagara Falls. Charles A. Towne, of New York, ex-United States Senator from Min nesota, is General Huerta's counselor, and during the last few days he has conferred with Secretary Bryan and has been in communication with Pres ident Wilson over the development of the plant whereby it is proposed to transfer the Mexican government from I-luerta to a provisional regime. Mr. Towne declared to-day that the signing of the protocol was a hopeful sign of a satisfactory settlement being reached. Mr. Towne was in touch early to day with Huerta's commissioners at Niagara Falls, and also in communica tion with Mexico City by telegraph. Constitutionalists agents were silent on the protocol, but C. A. Douglass, one of Carranza's legal representatives, conferred with Secretary Bryan. With regard to participation by Car ranza's delegates in the mediation ne gotiations, it is taken here as practi cally certain that they will discuss questions informally and unofficially' with the Huerta commissioners anil | the United States delegates. Eventu ally., It is thought term's might be reached upon which all three parties could agree. puirenllEiisDii GF1314 WILL OPEN [Continued from First Page] building for the younger colored ele ment and another in the Harris Park school yard at Front and Paxton streets. Swimming will be started Monday, | too. at the island bathhouse. All day to-day Miss Jessie A. Dow dell, a graduate of the home economics course nt Ohio State University, Co lumbus, Ohio, registered applicants to the Reservoir cooking school. The classes will- be arranged and further ' registrations received Monday so that! by Tuesday the school may be opened. To Register Tennis Players Beginning to-day a system of regis tration for players who want tennis I courts was established by Mr. Staples! at Reservoir Park. From now on plav ers will report to Courtkeeper Charles Pollock, who will note time of appli cation and assign the courts. Further more, strict observance of the time limit and age limit playing rules is promised. Two additional courts will be opened on the island playgrounds—the two old grass courts that were never used and which will now be converted into clay courts —and an additional court at Twelfth street playgrounds. This will mean five courts on the island and four at Twelfth street. Following will be the raffia daily schedule: Monday, Boas, 10 to 12' Calder, 1 to 3; Harris, 3 to 5; Tuesday' Reservoir, 10 to 12; Sycamore, 1.30 to 3.30: Wednesday. Penn. 10 to 12; Twelfth, 1 to 3; Thursday, Maple Hill 10 to 12; Hamilton, 1 to 3, and Fourth' 3 to 5. Indians Prove Invincible on the Hudson Trails Upholding the proud traditions of its ancestors and proving worthy of I the colors under which it fought, the Indian-Invincible team captured first prize in its class in the annual spring reliability trial of the Invincible Mo torocycle Club of Brooklyn, N. Y. The 150-mile course from New York to Newburgh and return, along the shores of the Hudson, proved a tougher nut to crack than it seemed on paper and only 65 of the 1 28 start ers finished within the time allowance. As usual, the Indian also annexed the honor of having the majority of sur vivors, 25, which was greater than that of any other four makes com bined. CONFER DEGREE Steelton Lodge, No. 184, Independ ent Order of Odd Fellows, conferred the first degree upon a class of can didates last evening and formulated plans for boosting the membership of the lodge. Two teams, under the lead ership of H. B. Smith and William Shipp, will contest to decide which team can secure the greater number of new members before the September meeting. M. R. Alleman was re jected representative of the local lodge In the board governing the conduct of the affairs of teh orphans' home near Sunbury. MIIS. ANNA DAVIS Mrs. Anna Davis died this mornlntr at the home of A. W. Harman. 1832 Re gina street. Funeral services will be held Monday evening, at 7:30 o'clock. Services will be conducted by the Rev Clayton Albert Smucker, pastor of u' F. Stevens Memorial Methodist Episco pal Church. The body will be taken to Plioenlxville by Undertaker Snlclr Tuesday morning for burial. Get This A few weeks ago the factory allotted us fifty-one four cylinder cars, to be sold $300.00 less than regular price. We only have fifteen more to sell, so if you want a REAL car at a small price, this is your golden opportunity. Never j; before was such a high grade car offered at such figures. Think of it—our five passenger 40 horse- power car which is sold regular at $1,785.00 —Now $1.485.00. Our four or seven-passenger 50 horse power which is sold at $2,085.00—N0w $1,785.00. These fifteen cars will not last long. Can you think of any car with genuine Continental Motor, Warner Clutch and Transmission, Spicer Universal Joints and Timken Bearings sell jj ing at such a figure? A word to the wise is sufficient. Do not overlook our six-cylinder car at $2,290.00; the greatest per forming car in America. Let us give you a demonstration. |! Used cars taken in trade. We have just received two new 40 horse power, four-cylinder roadsters. They are beauties. 11 ii ||| HARRISBURG, BRANCH !|l Abbott Motor Car Co. | 106-108 South Second Street I BELL 'PHONE 3593 € " *'* Motorcycle Club Run to Hagerstown Postponed The endurance run of the Keystone Motorcycle Club scheduled for to-mor row has been postponed one week. This is the eighth official run and the route is by way of Dillsburg, Gettys burg. W r aynesboro and Hagerstown, re turning by way of Greencastle, Cham borsburg. Shippensburg, Carlisle and Mechanicsburg to Harrisburg. Elks Plan Flag Day Celebration Monday Final details for the obbservance of Flag Day at the Elks will be com pleted to-night. The committee from Harrisburg Lodge, No. 12, is preparing an elaborate program to include many interesting features. The exercises will be semi-public. Members of the order are privileged to' bring their wives, daughters and friends. The principal speaker will be Frank B. MeClain, Mayor of Lancas ter. A special feature will be the building of a floral liberty bell by the officers of the lodge. Special tribute I will be given the flag. The ritualistic I exercises will be of unusual interest. —B—ailFWlll— 111 l 1111,11111 IW■■■BBaMWB MODEL 26, LIGHT SIX. 5- PASSEX(JEIt, Price, SI,BOO. See This Wonderful New 1915 Light Six Ask us to give you the Chalmers Standard Road Test, which proves every claim we make. 1915 Light Six Touring, $ 1800 1915 Light Six Coupelet, $2050 Larger Master Six 5 Passenger, . . . $2175 Larger Master Six 6 Passenger, . . . $2275 Fully Equipped F. 0. B. Detroit KEYSTONE MOTOR CAR CO. 1019-1025 Market Street Robert L. Morton, Manager i The "Best" Motor Wagon [ With Hottenstein & Zeck . The new demonstrator of the "Best" . motor delivery wagon was received by . Hottenstein & Zeck at the City Garage ! this week. This car has a capacity of 1,000 to 1,250 pounds and ranges in ; price from SBOO to $925, according to I the style of body design. The car is of the friction drive type with double chains to rear wheels. The motor is of the two-cylinder L-head type, four teen horse power. This car is made , b»" the Flint motor wagon department of the Durant-Dort Carriage company of Flint, Mich. ! Hottenstein & Zeck are local rep resentatives for the Buiek and Chev . rolet pleasure cars which are made In : the same city as the "Best" light • truck. MARHIEH AT HAGERSTOWN Special to The Telegraph • Hagerstown, Md., June 13.—Miss Edna R. Bishop, of New Cumberland, : Pa., and Edward H. Eichelberger, of 111-emoyne, Pa., were married here on : i Thursday at the parsonage of the I First Baptist Church by the Rev. E. > K. Thomas. Business Locals THE MONTH OF GIFTS June is the month of commence ments and weddings, therefore, it i also the month of gift buying, second ary only to Christmas. This store i full of appropriate gift suggestions fo graduates, bride or bridegroom. Re liable watches of standard makes chains, fobs, rings, pins and brooches as well as silverware for table, clocks etc. W. R. Atkinson, 1423 Vi Nortl Third street. WORTH SIO,OOO A well-known lawyer smooth o tongue and also smooth on the patt once said a fine head of hair would b worth SIO,OOO to him in his practice Our Quinine Hair Tonic will remov dandruff and prevent baldness befor it is too late. Gross' Drug Store, 11 Market street. KEEPING COOL In hot weather is made easy wit! the aid of a sanitary shower bath. W have them complete with curtain bath cap and everything necessar for installation. Prices reasonable. !• Mather Co., 204 Walnut street, ma chtne plumbing and automobile sup plies.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers