DAILY USE Of rOSLIM SOAP IMPROVES SKIN SOOTHES IF TENDER Poslam Soap will do more to irnprove your skin than you ever thought a soap ' °Medicated with Poslam exerts the hygienic effects of that great heal g skin remedy upon the skin with e cleansing operation. Prevents roughness. Beautifies complexions. ..-ia-o Unexcelled for shampooing; purines the scalp; discourages dandruff; brings health to hair. No soap combines so many qualities of goodness. Sold by all druggists everywhere. Large size, 25 cents; lollet size, 1" cents.—Advertisement. Near the of Ju Which reminds us of the fact that the time is growing shorter to buy Kelley's coal at 50c Reduc June is the last month to fill your bins for next Winter with Broken, Egg, Stove and Nut at this saving. Why delay your order till later? Just phone. H. M. KELLEY & CO. 1 N. Third St.—loth & State Sts. HAHRISBURG ACADEMY Summer School August 3d to September 11th \ Students desiring to review courses of study for examination or to secure school credits will have the best Instruction. Special attention given to individual pupils. For rates and other information phone Academy Office (Bell 1371-J), or write the Headmaster (Box 617.) B. C. MURRAY 5 N. Tenth St. Tool Making Tool Repairing We solicit all jobbing, tool work and horseshoeing. * _ * Cumberland Valley Railroad TIME TABLE In Effect May 24, 1914. TRAINS leave Harrisburg— For Winchester and Martinsbura at 6:03, *7:50 a. m., *3:40 p. m. For Hagerstown, Chamberrburg, Car lisle, Mechanlcsburg and Intermediate stations at 6:03, *7:60, *11:63 a. m •3:40, 5:32, »7:40, *11:00 p. m. Additional trains for Carlisle and Mechanicsburg at 9:48 a. m., 2:18, 3-27 6:30, 9:30 a. m. For DUlsburg at 6:03, *7:50 and •11:53 a. m„ 2:18, »3:40, 5:32 and 6:30 p. m. •Daily. All other trains dally except Sunday. H. A. RIDDLE, J. H. TONGE. G. p. a. MERCHANTS & MINERS THAWS. CO VACATION TOURS Prnnnally romliii'lFil Baltimore t„ BOSTON. NEW CASTLE, WHITE MOUNTAINS, ETC.. Wednenday, j„| v 22, 1014, Twelve-Day Trip, *(17. ,">0, In cluding nil nrrcnttary exponneN. Baltimore to BOSTON, NEWI'OnT NAKHAGANSETT PI EH, ETC., We.lne«-' day, AuKUMt lit, 1014, Tt-n-Day Trip Wli.OO, Including: all neceaHary expenHea! Send for Itinerary. W. P. Turner, p. T. M„ BaHlmorr, Md. PIPE ORGANS Rebuilt, Repaired, Tuned E. T. CARR, Formerly with the W. W. Kimball Orarnn Co.. Chicago. Business Locals HOME OF THE BRIDE Conveniences to relieve the average drudgery of household work suggests the most modern devices obtainable. Electrical appliances such as flat Irons wash machines vacuum cleaners find other devices are here to choose from that will make the new home of the bride a modern home in every eense of the word. Dauphin Electri cal Supplies Company 434 Market (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 ill 1881, we've wellded the brushes over since, and the Mechanics Bank and the Telegraph buildings hear testimony to our ability and lacllity. Gohl & Bruaw, 310 Straw terry street, "IT'S INSURANCE." AUTOMOBILE. I write It You need It. Better buy it. He did and he's happy, He didn't, now he's sorry. "Ho laughs best who laughs last." Eeslck —Aetna. Harrisburg Carpet Co. 32 North Second Street „ ~I T —... «ir ' - " r ;-*i*Yy f - v.- " •••' f / ' " '•, "* ** J - ' ■ • * _/ MONDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH JUNE 15, 1914. FJIIMESTOCK LEAVES PENROSE DISCUSSES MM TO CUMIN BUSINESS DEPRESSION New York, June 16. The will of Harris C. Fahnestock. formerly of Har risburg, late president of the First Na tional Rank, filed with the Surrogate Saturday, gives various public institu tions approximately $540,000. Mr. Fahnestock died on June 4. in Ills home, No. 457 Madison avenue. The value of his estate is said to be in ex cess of $1,000,000. Bequests of SIOO,OOO each were made to the Charity Organization Society; Association for Improving the Condi tion of the Poor, Presbyterian Hos pital. St. Luke's Hospital and the Post- Graduate Medical School and Hospital; of $25,000, to St. Thomas' Church, $lO,- 000 to the trustees of the Fund for Aged and Infirm Clergymen, and $5,000 to the Children's Aid Society. Mrs. Sibyl A. Hubbard, wife of Gen eral Thomas H. Hubbard, and the tes tator's sister, receives SIOO,OOO. Other relatives are liberally provided for. The sum of SIO,OOO is set aside for the purchase of rnementors to be given to Mr. Fahnestock's closest friends, a similar amount for distribution to em ployes of the First National Bank and $.,000 to be used in purchasing gifts for his servants. The will divides the residuary estate into six parts, to be held in trust, for th»» benefit of William, Harris and Frnest Fahnestock and Helen Fahne stock Campbell, children of the testa *°» r ,\ l*P° n their deaths, the trust funds will go to their children. Bryan and President Confer on Make-up of Mexican Government By Associated Press Washington, D. C., June 15.—Secre tary Rryan conferred at length with President Wilson over the progress of the Mexican mediation to-day and immediately afterward dispatched a long telegram to the American dele gates at the Niagara conference, which, it was understood, concerned the character and personnel of the proposed provisional government and the attitude of the Mexican delegates, with an object personal executive with Constitutional leanings. Mr. Bryan would not discuss the nature of his conference with the President and would only say that mediation was "progressing satisfac torily.' , The opinion prevailed here that the United States would not recede in its desire to have named as the head of the temporary government which would succeed Huerta a man who would be acceptable to the revolution ary faction. PERKINS BECOMES AN ISSFE WITH PROGRESSIVE PARTY Special to The Telegraph Washington, D. C., June 15. "I think that the objections raised against George W. Perkins as leader of the Progressive party by Amos Plnchot should be settled now," said Represen tative M. Clyde Kelly, of Pittsburgh, discussing the attack, which has caused great uneasiness in the Progressive party throughout the country. "If we shall continue to stand as a party of principle we cannot afford to permit Mr. Perkins to remain at the head of our party. He undoubtedly stands for a principle governing trusts that is not acceptable to the Progressive voters." Representative J. Willis Hulings, an other Pennsylvania Progressive Con gressmen, said that he believed that trusts had been regulated and that such was the position of Mr. Perkins, he thought. He did not wish to enter into the controversy. It is reportd here that Amos Pinchot will bring the matter up at the confer ence of the party in Pennsylvania in Pittsburgh, June 30. Business Locals WEDDING DECORATIONS You will And Dennison's crepe pa per works ideal for making original and attractive decorations for the table and for the home. The possibilities for "different" deco rations and favors are unlimited. Come in and let us explain how to use Dennison's goods to best advan tage. Cotterel, 106 North Second street. THAT APPETIZING FLAVOR Butternut and Holsom bread has that delightful appetizing flavor that satisfies the hundreds of people who eat it daily. The same fine flavor will satisfy you too, and induce you to call again and again, day after day for the loaf with the Holsom or Butter- 1 nut label. Ask your grocer or phone Schmidt's bakery for name of nearest grocer. ONE-THIRD LESS BLECTRIC That is what we claim for our elec tric fans. Made of extra thin, fine quality steel blades and exceptionally rapid motors, you can have cool breezes all summer for one-third less than the average fan. Fans, 8 to 16 inches, including oscillating models, $9 up to s2l. Keystone Supply Co., 814 North Third street. A GOOD PULL Will be yours if you equip your ma chinery with "Alexander Leather Belting" and "Lawson" wood or "Phil lips" steel pulleys. They give better traction than the ordinary and will not slip. All sizes in stock. E. Mather Company, 204 Walnut street. Plumb ing, automobile and mill supplies. ALWAYS INVITING That noon-hour lunchson that Is specially prepared for the busy men of Harrisburg at the Columbus Cafe is surely a delicious luncheon for 40 1 cents. The food is nicely cooked and faultlessly served. Try one of these luncheons to-morrow noon. Hotel Co- | lumbus, Third and Walnut streets. BRIDAL BOUQUETS The fairest of flowers for June brides are here in profusion, as well as palms, ferns and flowers for deco rations. Artistic floral arrangement by our expert decorators to meet the most simple requirement or the more elaborate display. Showers and cor sage bouquets for weddings or com mencement. Schmidt, florist, 313 Market street. FURNITURE COVERINGS Tn preparing l the bungalow or cot tage for the summer season, many uses wil he found for the pretty print ed cretonnes and sunfast fabrics. Al ways an attractive assortment, espe cially desirable for cushions, draperies or coverings. All critically selected to conform with the season's most approved patterns. Harris, 221 North Second street. CANNING TIME! Yes, the pineapples are here and the strawberries and the season's ber ries and fruits are coming In to be canned for winter serving. This store always has the largest stocks of green groceries and fruits In season at the lowest market prices. B. B. Drum. 1801 North Sixth street. THEY GRIP THE ROAD Like a cogwheel meshing the gears so Miller Non-skid Tires grip Into the road and avoid skidding. Safety first 1b a good slogan, but when you can get safety in a non-skid combined with durability you've got the real thing in tires. The Miller Is the tire for your car. Call Sterling Auto Tire Co., 1451 Zarker street. Phila. June 15.—A repetition of the industrial depression of 1834-5-fi, the reduction of the American working man to the level of the foreign work lngman, the removal of many of this country's industries to foreign lands, hard times that would even effect the farmers of the West and Middle West, were in substance the prophecy made by Senator Penrose, for the Im mediate future, unless speedy and radical ' steps are taken to counteract the workings of the Underwood tariff bill. The Senator spoke last night at the Fairhill, Baptist Church in Ken sington. The announced subject of his ad dress was "The Cause and Cure of Hard Times." The Senator remarked that he would have preferred to choose a more pleasing topic, but that he had been requested by the pastor Rev. Dr. Charles E. McClel lan, to discuss the hard times, since the community around the church wan so vitally affected. The operation of the Underwood tariff bill was in the belief of the Senator, the direct contributing cause of the conditions he'complained of. The cure the Senator sees In legisla tion, which will not open the mar kets of America to foreign traders to the exclusion of home manufacturers, but which will provide equitable tariff legislation for all Americans. As a striking exajnple of what the early operation of the new tariff law has brought about, the Senator pro duced figures to show that the losses to Mexico in foreign trade resulting from the civil war there have only been one-third of the losses to the i United States In foreign trade result ing from the Underwood tariff bill. Sons of Veterans Get Down to Work in Camp Selinsgrove, Pa., June IS.—After the formal opening ceremony of Camp Colonel James Cameron yesterday at Rolling Green above here the two thousand and more sons of veteran reserves got down to real wprk this morning. Company drills were first In order after mass. For more than two hours the citizen soldiers were put through the mannual of arms by their respec tive captains. With the camp proper located in a big wheat field, the infantrymen took delight this morning in levelling the uncut grain. The Sixth Regiment, commanded by Major Paul Smyser, of York, showed up well In the first day's work. This afternoon a business session of the order will be held. DIES SUDDENLY Eva M. Fishinger, aged 11 years, of Penbrook, was stricken suddenly ill at her home this morning shortly after 6.30 o'clock and died shortly after. Coroner Eckinger pronounced her death due to hemorrhage. An in quest will be held this evening at 7.30 o'clock. DEATH OF MRS. GLAUT Jennie M. Bixler Glaut, wife of James H. Glaut, of 530 Maclay street, died this morning after a lingering ill ness. Mrs. Glaut was a member of th<? Second Reformed Church. She is sur vived by her husband, three children, three brothers and five sisters. Ira B. Bixler, of Harrisburg, of the Knights of the Golden Eagle, is a brother. Funeral ' services Wednesday at 2 o'clock from her late home, conducted by the Rev. H. N. Bassler. Burial in East Harrisburg Cemetery. FRANK WEAKLEY (iI.KXX Frank Weakley Glenn, aged 45, died early yesterday morning at his home, 110 Evergreen street, from heart dis ease. Funeral service will be held to morrow afternoon at 3 o'clock. Burial will be made in the Harrisburg Ceme tery. TRAFFIC TIKD IP Jumping the tracks In Market street, near Fourth, last night, a Progress car tied up traffic half an hour. When the rear wheels left the track the car swerved around and lay diagonally across both north and south-bound tracks. Uptown cars went around by Chestnut street and back into Market at Fourth. TWO ALARMS LAST NIGHT Hope firemen, called by phone, with a chemical stream put out a small blaze that started In the chimney cor ner in the home of A. R. Conklin, 1125 North Front street, last evening, and an hour afterward companies respond ed to an alarm of fire from Seventh and Curtin streets, but found the smoke pouring from the chimney of G. W. Comp's home, 629 Emerald street, was due to a freshly built lire made to get hot water. FORT HUNTER HOTKI, IS TO CHANGE HANDS ONCE MORE Fort Hunter hotel, the roadhouse that has been a landmark and stopping point for years, along the Susquehanna near Rockville, is to change hands. Application has been made to the Dauphin county court for the trans fer of the license now held by Harry B. Gladfelter to Walter C. Baskins. CROWDS CHEER FLAGS Capitol Park was filled with people in the neighborhood of the Museum when the first flags came out and hun dreds broke into cheering. The first men to receive flags were F. H. Wentz, Lewistown, and F. M. Yeager, Read ing, menders of the First Defenders. Then followed the Eleventh Regiment. GRINDS OFF HIS ARM An engine ground off the left arm of Samuel Vogel, 60. of 623 Forster street, a little above the wrist when he stumbled across the tracks at Mifflin Saturday night. He was admitted to the Harrisburg Hospital yesterday morninfg. Vogel is a Pennsylvania Railroad engineer. WOMEN WATCH THE CLOCK in our stores and factories for that blessed hour when, the day's work ends. The reason is readily seen, as the nature of their duties too often drifts them into the horrors of all kinds of organic troubles peculiar to women, causing backache, headaches, nervousness and irritability. Lydla E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, aj simple remedy, made from roots and herbs, may be relied upon to over come these troubles. —Advertisement. Business Locals THE MONTH OF GIFTS June Is the month of commence ments and weddings, therefore, it is also the month of gift buying, second ary only to Christmas. This store is full of appropriate gift suggestions for 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% North Third street. SMOCKED DRESSES Something unusual in Children's Day dresses, copies from models worn by the peasant children of Europe. Homemade, smocking done by hand. Made-up patterns for ages two to six, : or orders taken for made-to-measure. | Children's rompers especially designed. ; Baby's caps in French lawn, hand em broidered. Marianne Kinder Markt, .218 Locust street See Coats Now on Display in Our Windows The CLIMAX Has Been Reached! On Wednesday Morning at 8 O'clock We Will Place on Sale All Remaining IS' SPRING COAT SUITS It Will Be the Biggest Clearance of Women 's and Misses 9 Suits Ever Attempted All Spring Suits sK*# ftft Formerly Sold at $45, S3O, $25, S2O and $lB a % # m J CHOOSE ON WEDNESDAY ONLY AT ... (®JJ r # ——event that hundreds of economical women of Harrisburg and vicinity \gj||& Al look forward to. These are not cheap suits bought for sale purposes, Not On Sale ' ' BUT OUR OWN STOCK and every suit is right up-to-the-minute in mm&k EmM Until style, material and workmanship. fylfPl Mjjjjffl Wednesday Probably the very suit you have been admiring all season and felt you couldn't afford to get is still here at this exceedingly low price , which is far less mm"! than-you would pay for a good separate dress skirt. The materials include Men's wear Serges, Crepe. Poplins, Gabardines, Silk Poplins, Two-tone Novelties and Mixtures. All the latest colors, also plain black and blue. All sizes for Women, Misses and Juniors, but remember, not all sizes of every style, and many of these suits can be worn next Fall. SUITS REDUCED 4 Suits, formerly sold at $45.00, now $5.00 I 14 Suits, formerly sold at $20.00, now $5.00 15 Suits, formerly sold at $30.00, now $5.00 j 12 Suits, formerly sold at SIB.OO, now $5.00 16 Suits, formerly sold at $25.00, now $5.00 8 Suits, formerly sold at $15.00, now $5.00 SEE SUITS NOW ON DISPLAY IN OUR WINDOWS. NONE SENT C. O. D. NONE ON APPROVAL NONE LAID ASIDE Your Unrestricted Choice of 75 Women's and Misses' HSPRING COATSiig'.OO Formerly Sold at $lO, $12.50 and $13.50; Choose on Wednesday Only _____ EiVERY coat in this lot is new and every one a stylish model and beauti- Wslk Not on Sa j e fully made. Extra high quality materials, and many silk-lined through- Mm] Until ■ < out. Light and medium weight materials including all-wool Serges, ftMM Mg/ Wednesday Diagonals, Plaids, Checks, Eponges, Novelty Mixtures, Bedford WfiH Morning Cords, and White Serges. A large variety of colors, also plain black and navy bIUC Many elaborately trimmed, others strictly tailored, in fact you can find in this lot Coats for dress, Coats for j street Coats for motoring and all other occasions, and just what you'd wear most of the time. All thee Coats have been taken from OUR OWN STOCK which formerly sold at SIO.OO, $12.50 and $13.50, and we suggest that you be on hand early. All sizes for Women, Misses and Juniors. SEE COATS ON DISPLAY IN OUR WINDOWS. NONE SENT C. O D. NONE ON APPROVAL NONE LAID ASIDE I 1 f DEMOCMTSWDB ! HERE MID HID [Continued from I'irst Page] was picked for secretary of the State ful with his prediction of a $30,000,000 surplus on June 30 next. The Panama Canal payments, amounting to $37,- 500,000, are not included In this esti mate, for the Treasury Is authorized to reimburse itself for these payments. ; With these expenses Included there j would he a detlcit of $7,000,000, based on Mr. McAdoo's figures. Worried Leaders Democratic leaders are not disposed to discuss the revenue situation these days. They are plainly worried, but i are hopeful that something will turn i up to relieve them of their present em- j barrassments. j Senator Weeks, back from Wash-j ington for a vacation, is gloomy over business conditions and blames Presi dent Wilson for tho depression. He said that fundamentally conditions were sound everywhere, but business was far from satisfactory. Complaints from all sections of the country, Mr. Weeks said, were due to the balance of trade being against us and a wide-1 spread lack of confidence, capital posi tives refusing to venture Into new tidiness until assured of a reasonable opportunity to develop the particular industry involved. Menace* to Administration The continued depression in busi ness affairs in all parts of the country, the apparent disposition of the Admin istration to "stand in" with organized labor without regard to the rights of other larger and equally Important ele ments among the people, the falling oft in the export trade and in the rev enues, the blundering handling of the Mexican question, the breach of good faith as to the armistice with Huerta, which was sought by the Administra tion when it intimated to the A. B. C. diplomats that it would like to find some way to avert war with Mexico, the unpleasantness with the Grand Army of the Republic—these are some of the causes which threaten the party in power; at least these are the things which the common enemy, of course, and many of the most loyal of the party in power are talking about with steadily increasing choler. A former United States Senator, who waß seriously talked of a few years ago as the best presidential timber in the Democratic party, returned to Washington Jast week after a some what extended business trip through the West and South with the most gloomy talk of the changes in po-1 lltlcal sentiment. A Tobogganing Party A thick-and-thin Democratic mem ber from South Carolina was reported last night as ready to throw up the sponge, saying: "We are tobogganing at a rate which means the defeat of ' the party at the next congressional elections as sure as fate." "I have lived through a good many changes at Washington," said a very j eminent publicist, "but I have never known just such a condition as that 1 now obtaining here and throughout | the country. There is a growing state , of mind that the President has failed !to appreciate his opportunities. No i body doubts his sincerity of purpose; nearly every one with whom I have come in contact condemns his course in dealing with many of the most deli cate and important questions of the hour. His cocksuredness of judgment is his greatest weakness." IESIYIISHIP IS CRDMBLING FIST r Continued from First Page] I committee and Howard Jones, prcsl-_ dent of the Central Democratic Club," and a zealous McCormick shouter, de veloped an Idea of running for city chairman. le never dreamed that > there would be opposition to his ara bitiort as he had always gone along. But a couple of men said to be close ito McCormick suddenly trotted out George A. Werner, who is a member of the school board and something of a politician. Werner is standing pat ahd Jones Is running around in circles. They're going to see tho boss about it to-day, because the election's to morrow. But no matter what is the outcome, there's going to be trouble. Brcmlev Breaks Doose In regard to Bromley this is what the Philadelphia Inquirer says: "What, It is predicted, will be a State-wide movement among Demo crats against the local option polioy of the Palmer-McCormick leadership, was started here yesterday with the sounding of a slogan of revolt by B. Gordon Bromley, chairman of the Democratic city committee. "Following the action of the Demo cratic committee of Northampton, in Representative Palmer's own congres sional district, which refused to en dorse the State platform. Mr. Blom ley's declarations, representing the sentiments of a large majority of the newly-elected members of the Phila delphia committee, are regarded as significant. Men prominent in the effort to bring about the nomination of Michael J. CASTORIA | For Infants and Children I In Use For Over 30 Years Ryan for Governor are expected to I figure in the attack upon the local option plank. "Speaking as an individual, and as one who has taken an active interest in the advancement of Democracy, I cannot and will not subscribe to the local option plank In what ts claimed to be the platform of the Democratic party of Pennsylvania," said Chair man Bromley last night. "The Demo cratic State committee was adjourned hastily with no opportunity being given for discussion of the issue and the nine men who drafted the so-called platform, which was never submitted to the State committee, simply speak for themselves." MRS. PENNYBACKER WILL AGAIN HEAD FEDERATION By Associated Press Chicago, 111., June 15.—The slate of the nominating committee of the Gen eral Federation of Women's Clubs, prepared for presentation to-day, was headed by Mrs. Percy V. Penny backer, the incumbent of the presidency, who was to be offered the traditional second term. Mrs. Samuel B. Sneath, of Tiffin. Ohio, was named to succeed Mrs. L. L. 1 Blankenburg, of Philadelphia, who had served two terms as first vice president. Coal Will Not Lose Its Heat Value when stored in your cellar this month for use next winter. It is only when coal is out in all kinds of weather that there is any sign of depre ciation in heat units. And then the loss on 20 tons of coal would amount to almost nothing. Fill your bins this month when prices are down 50c. You will need it in several months and you will be glad you saved the money on the low price. United Ice & Coal Co. Foster and Coivden Third and Boaa ISth and Cheatnut Mulberry and Hamntl Also Steelton, Pa. j RIOTERS BITRN CHURCHES Bologna Italy, June 15.—Rioters to day set fire to the Cathedral, the Church of Peace and the Church of the Holy Cross in Senlgallla, on the Adriatic, after sprinkling the doors with petroleum stolen from a store. I'm "In a Box" h "The Candy Kid" 5
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers