v I
The Government has issued a
timely warning against food fad
dists who are offering to cure
all sorts of ailments with food
preparations.
SHREDDED WHEAT
is not a "food fad". It is the one universal,
staple breakfast cereal that has survived
all the ups and downs of public fancy.
Its continued use will keep the stomach
sweet and clean and the bowels healthy
and active.
Two Shredded Wheat Biscuits (heated the oTen to 1
restore crispness) eaten with hot milk or cream, will
supply all the nutriment needed for a half day's work.
Deliciously wholesome with baked apples, stewed prune*,
sliced bananas or other fruits.
The Shredded Wheat Company, Niagara Falls, N. Y.
•" -L*' LI ■ . .. .
FOURTH
OF JULY
Why not open a charge account by using our Store Or
ders. They are accepted as cash for any and all merchandise
purchased at Leading Department and Best Cash Stores.
<SrORE ORDER SYSTENT>
You CREDIT Where You It
BELT, PHON E 274DR
Yellowstone
National Paik j l-,,ir
; •. V " 1 | Imitation or Real?
r **&■'■ ii Which kind of a vacation will you
. V /fcl : ; ! have? It all depends on where you go
whether you see things as Nature
i *. made them or the handiwork of a
' •• •I » >1 landscape artist.
i ft i , et l '" s book. It tells you what to see
I Atto'i . that ' B truly wonderful and worth seeing
•••• i ■' V -I. and what it will cost. It is brimful of pract
ical information. All the figuring of the
entire trip has been done for you by tht
Union Pacific
System
Make your vacation trip fit your purse. The
S. C. MI I.BOURNE, U. A«t.
H4l Chestnut Street,
I'htlailelplita, I'a.
The Norwich Chick Feeder
The Very Latest and Best Chick Feeder
Thousands of Bahx Chicks ore aaerMced ever* , flr to nn.. n .
dlttons. chiefly d«f t« pollution In the feed an.l the feed KeUlniJ we« «mi
•our. Thla cannot happen when the NORWICH FEEDER la u.Jrf
Hade In three .1.e., 10-lneh. M ccnta, 15-Inch, 40 centa,"tMneh, ir, cent.
SCHELL S SEED STORE
QUALITY SEEDS
Everything for Poultry 1307-1309 Market Street
11 ■ " ■■'■<» i—fc
Coal Is Cheapest and Best Now
To buy coal now Is to buy It at the cheapest price for which It can
be obtained during the year. And then you gain In quality, too, for the
coal sent from the mines at this time of the year may be thoroughly
■creened before delivery a difficult matter In cold weather when fro«t
will cause ti.e dirt to cling to the coal. So to buy Montgomery coal
now 18 to buy he best quality of the best coal at the lowest prices.
Place your ordet. V
J. B. MONTGOMERY
Both Phones Third and Chestnut Streets
THURSDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH JUNE 18, 1914.
'COST OF BRIDGE IS
; DIVIDED MITE
I
Unusual Action in Butler Bridge
Taken by Public Service
Board
An unusual action was taken yes
terday when the Public Service Com
mission issued a certificate of public
convenience, approving the location
and erection of a viaduct in the bor
ough of Butler, over the tracks and
facilities of the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad Company and the Bessemer
and Lake Erie Railroad Company, und
j apportioned the cost of the construc
tion.
The commission fails to iind anv
sufficient ground upon which the coun
ty of Butler could be required to pay
any part of the expense and as to the
county the case is dismissed. The ex
penses. consisting of the cost of con
i struction. the damages, if any. that
may he awarded to adjacent property
owners, and all other necessary ex
penses. according to the opinion of
the commission, will be borne and
paid in the following proportions: The
borough of Butler, 30 per cent: Pitts
burgh and Western Railroad Company
and the Baltimore and Ohio jointly or
severally, 30 per cent.; Pittsburgh,
Bessemer and Lake Erie and the Bes
semer and Lake Erie Railroad Com
panies, jointly or severally, 30 per
cent.; Butler Pasenger Railway Com
pany, or its successor, the Pittsburgh
cent.; Butler Passenger Railway Com
pany, 10 per cent. The latter, how
ey®J\,may be settled upon the basis
or tolls to be paid by the Butler Pas
senger Railway Company to the bor
ough of Butler upon such terms as
shall he mutually satisfactory to them
j should the borough and the railway
I company be able to make such an
agreement.
I P. 0. S. of A. Camp Added
Ninety Members to Role
Dlllsburg, Pa., June 18.—Washing-
I ton Camp, No. 777, Patriotic Order
Sons of America, of Dillsburg. at its
regular meeting nominated the fol
lowing candidates for officers to be
, voted upon in two weeks:
President, J. J. Klugh; vice-presi
dent, B. H. Shriner; master of forms,
jJ. W. Elicker; recording secrtary, M.
| < T larence Thumma; tinancial secretary,
A ' t,oud >'-' treasurer, Howard
Williams; inspector, Ira L. Heikes;
| guard. George Harlan; trustee, L. L.
| Bentz; delegates to State convention,
John Baker and B. H. Shriner; alter
nate delegate to State convention. J.
fe. Arntsberger; delegates to countv
i convention, J. H. Powell, J. J. Klugh
and C. C. Gaswint; alternate delegates
jto county convention, J. W. Elicker
j Ainos Rickrode and John A. Grove.
I Willis B. Lewis, George L. Stouffer,
I M. C. Chronister and John H. Sheffer
I were initiated into the order, making
a total membership of 185, the largest
I secret order in Dillsburg. Since Jan
uary 1. 1914, the camp has added
i ninety new members to its rolls.
Hohl StealsHiTWife
From Salem Police
1 n., lnf , oM 2, at J? n , froni Salem. Ohio, that
I Frank Hohl, the bank bandit, visited
I !!? town and stole his wife away from
Vl«t p f Ce t i as stiri ' e<l Altoona. Resi
w«hr« «£ 1 . toona VS " l the that
| Hohl s next sensation will be to visit
In VJ . t>'. s t°P at a hotel over
j , ®ht, write letters kidding the police
department and then depart. A dis
; patch from Altoona .says:
! ti™iit n i-hn G 'h w? ohl ' ? he a, 'tomobile
nandlt who held up the I'nion Bank
here, has stolen his wife from her
home. In Salem. Ohio, according to the
word received by the local n o lice lie
drove into Salem In a high-uoweieS
with™!, riv , enter . ei ' his wife s home
, with a re\ olver in each hand and de
i Intrf h?, i ll .* she ,i )e Produced. Her sister
told him his wife had gone out on
m r r a r„ ,hp tow " t" mfet him Jumi*
ing into the car, he followed her picked
er up, and they disappeared. ' j
Police Chief Tillard, expecting that
) Hohl would seek his wife aikert thl
. alem police to keep her under surveil
I fnee. but it is supposed they grew a
little lax \\ li(*n the reward nf ti aaa
which was ottered firsV ar
| rest was not paid. Circulars with hI
| scriptions of the pair are being sent ?o"
! Mil police departments in the country."
Creatore's Band Will
Play Good Program!
There .is a treat in store for the '
I-larrisburg people wnen Creatore and
his band appears at Paxtang on Fri
day, as will be noted from the pro
gram:
Matinee—March, "Roma" (Musso);
overture, "Zampa" (Herold); "Trau
; merei" (Schumann); grand selection,
"Ernani" (Verdi); solos by Signori
j Catena, Rossi and De Luca; intermis
sion; waltz, 'L'Estuaiantine" (Wald
teufel); trio from "Attila" (Verdi);
I solos by Signori Catena, Rossi and
De uca; serenade op. 15 No. 1
zkowskl); overture, "Tannhauser",
i (Wagner).
Evening program—March, "Mid
summer Night's Dream" (Men
delssohn); overture, "Mignon" (Thom
as); "Spring Song- (Mendelssohn);
Act 111 from "Tosca" (Puccini); solos
by Signori Catena, Rossi and Co
cozza; intermission; waltz, "Blue
Danube" (Strauss); sextet from
i "Lucia" (Donizetti); solos by Signori
Catena, Troniere, Rossi, Malvasi, De
Luca and Floria; "Danza Esotica"
(Mascagni); grand selection, "Car
l men" (Bizet); solos by Signori Catena,
j Rossi, De Luca and Bottesini.—Adver-
I lisement.
BARN AM) CATTLE BURNED
Special to The Telegraph
Tower City, Pa., June 18. Early
yesterday morning the barn of Reuben
Berger was burned to the ground. An
; automobile was greatly damaged and :
| two head of cattle and many farming!
j implements were burned. The cause I
of the fire is unknown, but it is sup
posed to have been started by a tramp,
j Mr. Berger and Mr. Adams were se
verely burned in their efforts to save
the cattle.
STRICKEN WITH PAKAI.YMS
Special to The Telegraph
Sunbury, Pa., June 18. While
watching the Sons of Veterans' Re
serves on parade, here, last night, Con
rad Glaw, a Civil War veteran, was
stricken with paralysis. He was taken
to his home in a serious condition.
Beware of Ointments for Catarrh
That Contain Mercury
as mercury will surely destroy the aenae of smell
' and completely derange the whole system when
I entering It through toe mucous surfaces. Such
i artlclea should nerer be used except on prescrip
tions from reputable physicians, as the damage
they will do is ten fold to the good you can poa
albly derlre from them. Ualra Catarrh Cure,
manufactured by F. J. Cheney A Co.. Toledo, 0.,
contains no mercury, and Is taken Internally,
acting directly upon the blood and mucous aur*
faces of the system. In buying Hall's Catarrh
Cure be sure you get the genuine It Is taken
Infernally and made-'ln Toledo. Ohio, by F. J,
Chene.T & Co Testimonial* free.
Snld by Prugglst*. Prlre, 75c. per bottle.
Xake Hall's Family rills (or constipation.
i" DAY
11 FRIDAY ONLY---ANOTHER BIG FJ AGAIN TOMORROW FRIDAY / J
I;| /T| "1 J| i| Your Unrestricted Choice of Alii:
11; U I Q lAi| !| Remaining Women's & Misses'
|<Pl» KJFL.LL' Spring Coat Suits!;
•:4 Ladies' SPRING COATS FA4 AA> j: Former . D>on MC D»on /F» MF j;
•: Black and White Checks, JKL INlii |i . J>«>U, $£D, JFRZU, JL j.
•: Worth *"• 50 lo ' y■!■• Vv; : I ftfl. Choice Friday..
!;3 JUNIOR COAT SUITS (M AA|i; Assorted colors, assorted styles, as- | I
•: Black only, sizes 13 aid 15 SFC L LLLL I: -: SORTED SIZES BUT NOT A " SIZES OF EACH STYIE * i;
J; Values to SIO.OO f of Suits reduced as follows: ;t
~ 17. TT Z*~m A A 5 SUITS > former price $30.00, now ss.oo\\
: : 6 Une-riece Ladies aerge FLJ-F AA|; |; 9 Suits, former PRICE $25.00, now .....$5.00<:
it DRESSES, values to $5 for JK I LLLLF <; Suits, former price $20.00, now $5.001 ► I
<► SMALL SIXES only. IO Suits, former price SIB.OO, now *. .ss.oo<|
J; \> 9 Suits, former price $15.00, now $5.00;!
!|UMLJ OIKLNU VUAIJ, Y§4 ||L|<!
VALUES to $4.00 for I
< J SIXES <> to I I years; assorted colors. V*®"" I > FOR FRIDAY ONLY , S I
:• Women's CL.th Dress Skirts RTF AA|: jj WOMEN'S AND MISSES' >|o _l|
•• • • VV: i| Wash Dress Skirts ..
|L Women's * Linon Auto AA'TIT Values to SI,OO
Values to $2.00; full I \L Choice of White Linon, White Pique, also TAN}!
linon coat; all sizes, for t|/JL# vv IT Linon; assorted sizes. ,\>
Ji XAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAiAAAAAAAA/tAAAAAAA^AAAAAA^^^^^^^^^
<tOne Lot of Trimmed Hats; values
** to $5.00; only 15 hats; come early, FOR FRIDAY ONLY \>
FOR , C m
•:: Juniors bummer AF\~
:>Just 55 Women's Silk Shirt (FT<4 AA: !• \\J 1 rv :
!• Waists, values to $3.50 for JKI LLLL i| WASH DRESSES * L/L '
J J Assorted sizes aiul colors. T >| Values to $2.00 1 I
'►l «. JC P* 1 >U7 Ll\ /K A <[*> Made of Ginghams, Chambrays and Percales; as- \
3; JUST 4«> uirls YVash Ur6SS6S, LLIK \> <► sorted colors; sizes for girls, 13 to 17 years. }T |j
II; values to $3.00, Choice for A I •Villi
Assorted colors and sizes: 6to 1-1. >(' ', * ———• Y EI
> FOR FRIDAY ONLY FOR FRIDAY ONLY KJ
•: 100 Pairs of MEN'S PANTS D»4 AA! UNION SUITS
1_ RF»N rn f I llli <: One lot of Boys' Riblied Union length lons Silk Gloves: double J
to ;J>Z.SU tor .. . . Jig ■■■■<► SL „TS : s.,.au SIZES O„IY : 3 » C 15 S' R SVOL) : N 11
;> Blue Serges and Fancy Ca9slmercs. < Y value. Friday only IDC NNIY. A pair 59C 1
IT 75 Pairs of Sweet Orr RTD'FL FOR FRIDAY ONIJY 'J [ FOR FRIDAY ONLY I |
KHAKI PANTS for % | illl MEN'S & BOYS'JERSEYS CHILDREN'S SKIRTS
<1 "LINIXI * RTL " 1J **" •• • • ||| H ■■■■ S One lot of Men's und Boys' Jer- One lot of Children's White Dress
> Values to $1.50. VL/ V V seys in GRAY and blue; 50c OL. Skirts: sizes 4to 10 years IC.
' value. Friday only *<ll.
IT 50 Boys' Long Pants Suits (1)<1 AAF J' FOR FRIHAY ONI.V j J FOR FRIDAY OM,V \ I
lvalues to $7.50 f0r .... 31 11(11 WOMEN'S
!► PLF I *LF QF <C , , .. , 200 Women's Longcloth Gowns;
;► Black only; 12 to 10 years. T WV V < One lot of Women s Lace Neck- LACE AND embroidery trimmed; aU
- > wear: values to 50c. Frl- C_ sizes: cut full; values to AFV
<, _ _ S day only, each 81.00. Friday only ,TH7C
<: 25 MEN'S ALPACA COATS AA | K;
■: values to $2.00 for 3 I LLLL I ... FORFK I MAY " N, ' Y
| in.ck ami gray. Womens Aprons
* > ■ S 100 Women's large size Gingham Aprons, with pockets; 20c IF\
% M > value; fast colors. Friday only LUC
;T75 Mens Real Italian Straw "JJ ILIL I
| Hats, values to $2.50 f0r .. <|M.*VY 11These Great Specials in Our Men's!
\*A**/»A*/»/V'*WWWSAA*AA**W>A*/WW»A/WS/VV>>,**S*/VMW' <! ATIIILL/F _ - J
!| CLOTHING DEPARTMKNX
I THESE BARGAINS IN OUR \ \ OX SALES FRIDAY OXI.Y | I
!BOYS' CLOTHING DEPT. ii« 2«^ s . SUITS! . val °"' 0 53,501
!• ON SALE FRIDAY ONLY 'T!; tc c p Rni C O* F a /% MM^
JT Your choice of Boys' Fine Boys' Rompers, BLUE BERGE BUITS 7C J;
<; Double Breasted Suits, to 39c /» <\ J; FOR ME 1 AND YOUTHS; VALUES to $I 2 *P"« • V
/ values to $7.50, D»0 *7 A for , !' - *
I for V&.4V Boys' Oliver Twist ROMP-:; <T 25 MEN'S STRAW or | 7C SUITS : t
Boys' values S" $ ' °°' 49 CI; j ["ATS; sl.oovalue, | |i
to 75c, 39C < Values to $12.50 f«r '3;
Boys' Oliver Twist Wash ||
Suits, values to A I >
$1 .25, for bye;: p 1 Lhl arw JllL' li r sizes m *\
wwwwwwywwwwyv^
June Wedding Ceremonies
in Central Pennsylvania
Special to 'I lit Telegraph
Waynesboro.—Howard B. Grove, of
Waynesboro, and Miss Vera E. Stoner,
Chambersburg, were united In mar
riage at Chambersburg last evening at
the First United Brethren parsonage
by the pastor, the Rev. L. Walter Lutz.
They will reside in Waynesboro.
Sunbury.—Miss Pauline Runyan, of
near Bilton. and Bruce T. Bobb, of
Sunbury, were married at the home of
the bride. The Rev. R. R. Thompson,
of the First Baptist Church, Sunbury,
performed the ceremony. After a wed
ding trip to Chicago, 111., they will live
in Sunbury.
Springville.—Yesterday the home of
Mrs. Annie Pouter was the scene of a
very pretty wedding when her daugh
ter. Miss Elizabeth Doster. was mar
ried lo Aldus M. Myer, of New Hol
land. The ceremony was performed
by the Rev. John Schlosser, of Schoe
neck Mennonite Church, The attend
ants were Miss Anna S. Doster and
John Myer.
Class of 1913 Entertained
in Honor of Professor's Son
Special to The Telegraph
Dillsburg, Pa., June 18.—Just thir
teen months after their graduation,
the class of 1913 of the Dillsburg High
School were entertained at the home
of Professor and Mrs. D. B. Baker in
honor of the birthday of their son,
Samuel C. Baker. The entertainment
for the evening consisted of vocal anfl
instrumental music, parlor games, and
at 10 o'clock a supper was served. The
following members of the class were
present:
President Mervln B. Gochenour,
Percy Helsey, lloyd Deardorff, Maude
Klugh. Melva Baker, Ruth Bender.
Katherine Altland, Gretna .\favberry
and Helen Spain'. Others present were
Misses Ruth Albert, Lois Peterman,
Lottie Knaub and Fay Baker; Samuel
Baker, J<"rank Peterman and John
Baker.
MINISTER MARRIED fiV NEPHEW
I Special to The Telegraph
Thompsontown, Pa., June 18.—The
Rev. D. B. Treibley, pastor of the
■—a—— rnsmm—< i ■ «. i-n—rfmiw—»
, ff
D TZ+ | f Painless Dentists
i. 3 1 i. 4 1 A N. MARKET SQUARE
" " lw HARRISBURG
We make a specialty of the painless extraction of teeth. Free ex
traction when plates are ordered. Reasonable, reliable, artistic dentistry.
Hours—B A. M. to 9. P. M.
Sundays—2 OA.M.toI P. M. LADY ATTENDANT
Lutheran Church of Thompsontown,
was married on Tuesday, June 17, to
Miss Vertie Keiser, by the Rev. Mr.
Hllibish, a nephew of the groom, in
Palmyra, Lebanon county, Pa. The
bride is the youngest daughter of Jona
than Keiser, president of the Fanners
National Bank of Thompsontown, and
was a teacher in the public schools.
5