GOOD Greaseis just as essential as good Oitfbr the proper up keep of your caj ffiolarine> Greases are made fC use in trans mission, differential aid Grease Cups of all motor cars. Prepared in differentponsistencies to meet particular reqtfements. Use Polarine GreaJs—they are the best If your dealer cariot supply you, telephone or call. THE ATLANTIC RFMTJG COMPANY | PYROX Spray Your With Pyrox IT KILLS Tlllflt'GS AND PREVENTS BLIGHT. IT STICKS 1,1 W PAINT AND WONT WASH OFF. 2 The time to nprnv right now. while your plant* are healthy. The tough old «helll>iiek ' bugiO nhould have PVItOX for their Urxt menl—kill them wbetbey first appear. To kill one of these feinalen la equal to killing ]ooo'°ung ones. The lenveo are the lungH of the plant*. when these are l<ured and destroyed the plant has lost Ita power to produce. PYIIOX p#ervea and prolongs the life of the plants by keeping the leaves heijhy and vigorous. PYHOX KILLS THE UIT.K and PREVENTS liLIGP AND DISEASES. You eannot cure blight, you munt PREVENT It. S, SPRAY NOW. The longer you enn keep your potato plants growlngjbe larger will he the potatoes which, of course, means more bushels tifie acre. D. W. potato grower says: "PYROX saved mv crop of potatoes. I tc '* r raised so many to the acre as this year and PYROX did the job. "«*y were large and excelleut flavor, very smooth, uo rot, no rust, no fgl't. The potatoes kept growing until dug (Oct. 30) and the tops werKreen then." It Is used by of Gardeners, Potato Growers and Farmers all about Harrlsbur YOU should use it. One pound makes 5 gala.; 10 lbs., 50 gals., ea<£h to cover an acre once. PRICES—I lb., fc; 5 lbs., $1.00; 10 lbs., $1.75; :J5 lbs., 54.00; 50 lbs #7.50) 100 lbs.. JUS.* 500 lbs., SOO.OO. We have all other Insecticides Paris Green, Arnraf ot Lead, Slug Shot, Bordeaux Mixture, etc. WAITER S.SCHELL QUALITY SEEDS ? IRK GROW BETTER—THEY YIELD BETTER 1307-1300 STREET. Both Phones. HARRISBIHG. A Dime! Seems Ike a lot to some smokers to spend for a cigar. Take IVOJA QUALITY, for instance, consider its workrrunship, its fragrant aroma, its ability to please ,/ any taste —mild or strong—and that you are getting the best all-Havana tobacco for your money. Well, the argument naturally winds up in your smokiig \/\ O J A * 10c CIGARS *^ You jet more smoke satisfaction for your dime than the same amount of nickel cigars. Why not MOJA? Made by John C. Herman & Co. The Norwich Chick Feeder The Very Latest and Best Chick Feeder Thousands of Baby Chicks ane aaerlfleed everv year to nm.nH.rr dltlo»», chiefly due to pollution In the feed and the feed getting wet and ■onr. Thla cannot happen when the NORWICH FEEDER Is used Made !■ three stress 10-Inch, 35 cental 15-Inch, 40 cents; 20-lnch, 43 eents. SCHELL'S SEED STORE QUALITY SEEDS Everything for Poultry . 1307-1309 Market Street TUJDAY EVENING, HAREUSBURG tfSjftl TELEGRAPH JUNE 16, 1914. Recent Deaths in | Central Pennsylvania Sunbury.—Phillip r. Haviland, 86 V ars old. died at the home of his ' daughter. J Irs. George E. Walker, in' 11 .Northumberland yesterday. He was] | a. charter member of the First I'nited ! | Evangelical Church, Sunburv. These I I children survive Miles Haviland. liar-' ! rlsburg; William Haviland and Mrs. | Minnie Bartlett, Jersey Shore; Mrs. j ! tso ° r <? e E. Walker, Northumberland, and Harry c. Haviland, near Sunbury. Lititz.—Reuben Lutz, 56 years old, died yesterday. He was a blacksmith. < 'no brother and a sister survive. Marietta.—The Rev. John M. John son. 45 years old, died yesterday at the Columbia Hospital from a compli cation of diseases after a short illness. He was connected with the Methodist Church. He was born and lived in the same house the greater part of his life He is survived by his widow and eight children, one grandchild and four brothers and three sisters. | Salunga.—Aaron 1-s. Hershey, 56 j years old. a direct descendant of the fiinious Hershey family and promb nently identified In manv enterprises, | died Sunday evening at St. Joseph s I Hospital, Lancaster, tie was a member 1 and trustee of the Church of God and besides his wife, who was Miss Anna Stehman, there survive his mother. a daughter, two sisters and one grand child. Many June Weddings in Central Pennsylvania Waynesboro, Pa., June 16.—Glenn Peters and Miss Cora Blanche Shel don, both of Rouzerville, near Pen- Mar, were married in Hagerstown at the parsonage of Zion Reformed t'hurch by the pastor, the -Rev. J. S. KiefCer. Sunbury, Pa.. June 16.—The Rev. R. H. Gearhart. Mansfield, Ohio, son of R. H. Gearhart, assistant post master here, was married yesterday at the residence of the bride. Miss Har riet Davis, of Gloucester, N. J., bv her father, the Rev. Dr. H. C. Davies, of the Presbyterian Church here. The bridegroom is a graduate of the Sun bury high school. Pennsylvania State College and Gettysburg Theological Seminary. He is filling his first Lu theran pastorate at Mansfield. The bride was a public school teacher in her home city. Waynesboro. Pa.. June 16.—Eber N'augle and Mrs. Elsie Shockey, both of Waynesboro, were married in West minster, Md. They returned to Waynesboro to-day and will go to housekeeping in South Church street. Waynesboro, Pa., June 15. —Ray S. Walker, Timberland. Va.. and Miss Emma Cashman. eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George P. Cashman, of Waynesboro, were married in Balti more on Thursday. They have gone on an extended wedding tour and will reside in Timberland. Va. The bride is a graduate of Elizabethtown Col lege in music and of Bridgewater Col lege in art. TOO FAT? Would You Like to Regain a Nicer Figure and Better Health Easily? See these two pictures CA audaskyourselfifyou would like to become like the lower one by getting rid of burden f ** J some fat, double chin, I jv I flabby cheeks, saggi -1 I ness under eyes, pon — A derous fatness. Put "i raside all else and get the very interesting ' book on how to re duce weifjht steadily and easily without loss of time, starving or stren uous exercisiug. You may obtain this book, also a free Rrooftrentraent by writing /VaA. 1 Dr. H. C. Bindford, 20 E. 22d Street. 642 O. New York ft City. Package will come in V* plain wrapper and you may 1 W conveniently read and test 1 *y its contents without any J cost. This is an offer which you should not pass by. A legion of othera —men and women—have reported that they got rid of large burdens of unhealthy fht, that their figures are improved and that they have had remarkable benefit in health. No Need to "Rest Up" After a I Colorado Vacation "Tell me where I can go for a vaca tion without having to rest up when I get back," said a business man to me— I said "Colorado," and when he return ed he agreed with me. The pure, exhilarating air—the ideal surroundings—the interesting tramps thro' the picturesque spots—lnvite and charm and send the traveller home completely rented—resplendent in good health and vigor. So when you're on the vacation prob lem—decide on Colorado—revel in its grandeur—enjoy its wonders and go | with the feeling that you'll come back fully rested, j Don't let the cost scare you off for you can live as inexpensively in Colo rado as at home. Good rooms and fare can be had as low as SB.OO per week. I will supply you with any infor mation you seek—help you select a suitable low-priced hotel or boarding house and furnish you with maps and pictures of Colorado. Call or write and I will send you an illustrated booklet about Colorado, the hotels, etc., and tell you about the spe cial low-price tickets that are sold to Colorado, and about the comfortable train service over "The Burlington" (C. B. & Q. R. R.) Railroad. Wm. Austin, General Agent Passen ger Depts., C. B. & Q. R. R. Co., 836 Chestnut St., Philadelphia Superfluous Hair Disappears Like Magic \fu Wonder Mnken It llnneeeannry to lae ItnngerouM, IllNllgurlng Klee'- trle Needle or Burning I'hnlcs, I'cmdiTß or Llquodn Every woman In this vicinity who suffers the deep humiliation and em barrassment of superliuous hair and who has used any or all of the worth less advertised depilatories in a frantic search for lasting relief, will rejoice to learn that an entirely new method has been found which quickly and palnless- Iv eradicates all signs or ugly repulsive hair growths and produces positive, complete and certain results in every instance. This remarkable master stroke of modern chemistry can now be obtained by sufferers through the en terprise of a well-known woman who t succeeded in permanently removing [ every trace of her own hairy growths • after all else had failed. In her honor |it is called mi's. Osgood's Wonder. It |is the only effective eradlcator that • never fails t > remove all signs ot supc ' | lluous hair smoothly and painlessly and without injury to the skin or com plexion. In a surprisingly large num- I ber of cases It has succeeded in killing I the hair roots, source of all growth, so ' that It has never returned. Kennedy's Medicine Store has been fortunate in securing a supply of Mrs. Osgood's Wonder which you can se cure on the guarantee of money-back If I it falls: or any other up-to-date Drug or Department Store can supply you or get it for you. Ask for it by name, Mrs. Osgood's Wonder. A signed guar antee comes with every package, but do not forget that while there is no danger of applying this amazing dts- I eovery to even the most sensitive skin, it should not be used except where total | destruction of the hair wherever ap plied is desired. —Advertisement. r \ T»*0« MARK IHEEULUI Why be eonatlpated nkn Regulo does the work. Can be had at all drug; KtwreM. HUHI 1 10.000 TO ILTIR? At Hazleton His Campaign Results in 5121 Conversions Daring Seven Weeks Campaign That the assertion of Henry W. Stough, the evangelist, that he will convert 10,- 000 in Harrisburg next Fall is not an . *| empty one is exhlbit ' wUI ed in summary of .mB what Stough did In i jßjjß" the campaign at Figures compiled to-day show that Ha nBgrTTlHS zleton gave the evan preciatlon of the re ul t s accomplished there. It is hope to cinsiderably aug ment this sum by additional contribu tions during the week. At Mt. Carmel, where Stough conducted a revival be fore going to Hazleton, he got $4,- 900. Hazleton raised $6,871.08 for the expenses incurred in the erection of the tabernacle and other items, mak ing the grand total $14,446.75. Doctor Stough's converts at Hazle ton numbered 5,121, more than at any other place In which he has preached since entering the evangelistic field thirteen years ago. His previous high water mark was 4,197 at Mt. Carmel. Among the converts were hundreds of the city's most prominent people, two of them, ex-Mayor and Mrs. Bruch, giving SIOO to the Stough re membrance fund. The attendance is estimated to have been 318,000 in the seven weeks. Sacred Heart Outing.—Plans for the annual picnic of Sacred Heart Konian Catholic Church were completed last night. The big outing will take place to-morrow at Summerdale Park. Cars will leave Market Square every half hour after 8 o'clock in the morning. The program for the day will include baseball, quoit contests, dancing and other sport features. Morgan's or chestra will furnish the music. To-night's the night. "Robin Hood" and Ids Merrte Men, by Prank Lea short Players, in the open air at the Colonial Country Club. Take Progress (P) or Liiiigicstoivn (L) cars. Admis sion SI.OO. —Advertisement. Scientists Differ on Action of Mt. Lassen By Associated Press Red Bluff, Cal., June lfi.—Mount Lassen, ninety miles south of the Ore gon line and ninety miles west of thf- Nevada lino, the world's newest active volcano, spluttered through the early hours to-day. What may come from lv*r two new cones, which came into existence last night, or the third, which has been growing larger steadily since May 30, is a matter of much scientific conjecture. W. H. Storms, ex-State mineralogist, who arrived here yesterday to make obbservations, scouted the geyser theory and predicts a tremer :s explosion. Professor T. J. J. See, observer at Mare Island navy yard, said he didn't think the activity of Lassen will be come so great as to produce eruptions jt lava. Jesse Wright and J. H. Reagan, of Redding, who early to-day reached a point within three-quarters of a mile of the main crater, said they were en veloped In sulphurous fumes and saved themselves from suffocation by lying on their faces and digging into the ground. Yesterday it lured Lance Graham, a lumberman, and seven companions, up the slope until they were almost overcome by the noxious vapors. The eight threw themselves into snow banks while hot ashes and rocks fell among them. One rock cut off Graham's arm and tore open his breast. Relay parties were sent to bring him down the mountain In a blanket litter. Repeatedly he was re ported dead, but the latest word said he still was alive, though fatally in jured. Streets Sink in Paris; People Killed in Storm Special to The Telegraph Paris, June 16.—Several streets gave way last evening in the vicinity of the Boulevard Haussmann and the Rue Auber and the Place Saint Au gustine after a severe rainstorm. Many persons were killed and hun dreds have been reported injured. It was the worst storm Paris has experi enced in more than fifty years. Prop erty damage will run up to a million dollars. All street traffic was tied up for hours after the storm broke. Tele graph and telephone communication was destroyed. All the underground railway stations were flooded. Some of those killed were crushed to death in their' homes, which were blown down upon them by the terrific Wind, which at times reached a velocity if about 90 miles an hour. A taxicab completely disappeared in u sunken street. Surgeons Reverse Man's Blood to Save His Ler; Special to The Telegraph Richmond, Va., June 16.—Surgeons here are watching closely the effect of a rare operation performed upon F. I_>. Luck, 38, a railroad man. The arteries of Luck's right leg be coming choked by an overgrowth of their walls, and amputation because of gangrene being in prospect, Memo rial hospital surgeons opened the pa tient's thigh and reversed the blood currents by turning the arterial blood into the veins and vice versa. The dying lower leg new seems to be coming very slowly back to nor mal. COAL DEALERS AT CONVENTION Harrisburg coal dealers left this morning for the tenth annual two-day convention of the Pennsylvania, New York, Delaware and New Jersey Re-i tail Coal Merchants' Association at Allentown. They will be the guests of the Lehigh Coal and Navigation Com pany on a trip by special train to New York, thence via steamer Grand Re publick up the Hudson to .nspect West i'uint. In the party were C. C. Hack ett, Walter L. Montgomery, Harry P. Stroh, Harry S. Keiley, G. Frank Mill elsen, John Dare. C. E. Handshaw, James L. Lehr, R. A. Hartman, Roy Stroh, Joshua E. Rutherford. William P. Stuart, D. W. Cox, J. r Handshaw, James Q. Handshaw. Jr., A. Austin Brandt. BITTEN BY HORSE Special to The Telegraph Wrightsville, Pa., June 16.—A. F. Hickman, of near town, is in a serioun condition from being bitten by a horse. He was In the act of backing his horse into a shed when the animal bit him in the face and head very badly. He was rendered unconscious. The Climax Has Been Reached Tomorrow (Wednesday) Morning at 8 O'clock We Will Place on Sale All Remaining WOMEN'S r% • . RI •, apring toat ouits It Will Be the Biggest Clearance of Women's and Misses' Suits Ever Attempted Your Unrestricted Choice of ALL SPRING SUITS WE flfl REGULAR SIZES ONIA' A Fill !■ '«m 111 I Formerly Sold at $45, S3O, $25, S2O &$ 18 Oil? \f Choose on Wednesday Only at ... . An event that hundreds of economical women of Har- lli&iiV risburg and vicinity looked forward to. These are not llllifa A— c.l. cheap suits bought for sale purposes, BUT OUR OWN STOCK and every suit is right up-to-the-minute in style, ■jJ UcdilSSddV material and workmanship. Wfmf* ' Probably the very suit you have been admiring all Ullly season and felt you couldn't afford to get is still here at this exceedingly low price which is far less 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 bl.ie. 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 I 12 Suits, formerly sold at SIB.OO, now. .$5.00 16 Suits, formerly sold at $25.00, now. .$5.00 I 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 cf 75 Women'sSMisses'New Formerly Sold at $lO, $12.50, $13.59; Wednesday Only Every coat in this lot is new and every one a stylish On Sale model and beautifully made. Extra high quality materials, Wednesday and many silk-lined throughout. Light and medium weight fi£jK|j Q I materials, including all-wool Serges, Diagonals, Plaids, Jpgijy ' Checks, Eponges, Novelty Mixtures, Bedford Cords, and JBpjer White Serges. A large variety of colors, also plain black and navy blue. Many elaborately trimmed, others strictly tailored, in fact you can find in this lot Coats for dress. Coats for street. Coats for motoring and all other occasions, and just what you'd wear most of the time. All these 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 A Rousing Big Wednesday Sale of Summer Wash Dresses All Kinds—All Sizes—For Women, Misses and Girls rtt 1 for Summer Dresses; values to (&9 Qt% ' or Summer Dresses; values to Jp X $2.50; all sizes for Women and $4.50; all sizes for Women and Misses. Misses. (2? 1 r|A for Summer Dresses; values to Q G or Summer Dresses; values to X owU $3.00; all sizes for Women and $7.50; all sizes for Women and Misses. Misses. & 1 r* f° r Summer Dresses; values to QE% or Summer Dresses; values to A *«/0 $3.50; all sizes for Women and vOi«/J $9.50; all sizes for Women and Misses. Misses. Children's Day Services in Two Dauphin Churches Special to The Telegraph Dauphin, Pa., June 16. —Children's day exercises were observed in two of Dauphin's churches on Sunday. The entertainment of the Presbyterian Church, which was held in the morn ing, was quite a success. Miss Carrie] Gerberich and Miss Ruth Shaffer, who trained the children, deserve much credit for their part in the entertain ment. The pulpit was banked with laurel, i ferns and wild roses, while clusters of field daisies hid the pillars and I added to the garden-like appearance. The entertainment of the Methodist Church which was held in the even ing was also a success. The church was tastily decorated in rambler roses and other flowers. These flowers formed a lovely background for the children who participated in the pro gram. |iHow to Beautify the Hair\\ !; A Simple and inexpensive ! i Home Method The hair is like a flower—a little care and proper nourishment does wonders. Just as a plant without air and water withers and dies, so will the hair go if not given proper nourish ment. The scalp must be perfectly healthy and free from dandruff, as the scalp is to the hair what good soil is to plants and flowers. If your hair is not pretty; if it is losing its color, too dry, matted, fall ing out, or if the scalp itches and burns, you can overcome all of these conditions by using Parisian Sag.;, which supplies every hair need. It soaks right in to the hair roots, stimu lating them and furnishing the nour ishment that is needed for the hair to grow not only long and heavy, but fluffy, soft, lustrous and gloriously ra diant. You can get a bottle of this inex pensive, yet delightful and helpful hair tonic from H. C. Kennedy or at drug and toilet counters everywhere. Improvement begins with the very fi st application. Besides stopping the scalp Irritation it removes every bit of dandruff. The use of this unequaled hair tonic will surely give your hair new life and beauty.—Advertisement. m»■ i WZMKISL*- -■ : 4,,^ r j,«^■■ *■■ ■■ 3-ln-one has been for 18 years the Old Reliable, larg:e9t«eelT?nfc borne and office OIL ■B It is light enough to oil a watch; heavy enough to oil a lawn mower. On a soft cloth It K M becomes an ideal furniture polisher. Makes a yard of cheese cloth the best and cheapest ■ H Dustier.s Dusting Cloth, ■ I And 3-in-One absolutely prevents rust or tarnish on all metal surfaces, indoors and out, IB In any climate. ■ Free 3-in-Onn. Write today for genero us free sample and the Dictionary of uses— hoth frm to H nl you. 5-in-One is sold everywhere in 3-siza bottles: 10c (1 oz.), 25c (3 oz.), 50c (8 or., Pint for H H X Dollar). Also in patented Handy Oil Can, 25c oz.). H ■mMKR 3-IN-ONE Oil. COMPANY 49! DA QIOAOWAV NBW YORK CITY SUP | \ Absolutely Wo Pain / I Jsliffl lmpro.M xm.ll ■ I uncos, Including mi oxygon- I ( wi' : I Iwxl air apparatus, makes w ytßjSm&j extracting and all den- I / tJil n«k positively A painless and iss \ter-^ 1 EXAMINATION / / teeth . ..55.00 I rnnp . iT* W Gold fillings SI.OO * KEjL A A ill lings in silver • alloy cement 50c. \\T Gold Crowns and Registered S S Bridge Work, $3, *4, $5. S a \T S 22-14. Gold Crown $5.00 Graduate Ollice open daily 8.30 a. . X T X m. to 6p, ni.; MOIL, Wed. Assistants J ▼ and Sat. Till 9 p. m.; Sundays, X X 10 a. m. to 1 p. m. Bell Phone 3322R S mP * S EASYTKUMS OF /KL«W ;^ S /V\ PAYMENTS Markel Street 'oPt (Over the Hub) '/ S Harrisburg, Fa. it Didn't Hurt • Bit PIIITIfIM I When Coming to My Office Be uAU I lull . Sure You Are In the Right Ptaoe. Try Telegraph Want Ads. Try Telegraph Want Ads. 5
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers