2 (^tffMbpcnna^ r LVAni^]^e^ T | Ladies Who Will Manage Firemen's Big Festival Mr*. Ednard llnohman Ml** Catharine Snarti Mim Verna Shraffrr (irnrral Chairman Drcoratlon* Chairman Musip Chairman WEST SHORE NEWS j Entertainment For Enola Company to Pay Expense of New Cement Pavement Enola, Pa.. June 23.—Enola Fire company, No. 1, will hold a special meeting in the hosenouse in Altoona avenue to complete the arrangements for the big ice cream festival to be given on the lawn Friday and Satur day evenings, June 26 and 27, to pay the expenses of the new pavement recently completed. They have elected Mrs. Edward N. Bach man, general chairman; Miss Verna Sheaffer, chair man of the music; assistants, Miss Catharine Arnold, Miss Esther Neidig, Miss Sara Lackey and Miss Salina Yo cum; chairman of soliciting and deco ration, Miss Catharine Swartz; assist ants, Miss Mary Strickner, Anna Kess ler, Mary Lutz, Edna Shinton, Gladys Jlumma, Florence Wynn, Verna Stone, Greatest Event in Woman's Life All human experience looks back to motherhood as tha wonder of wonders. The patience, the fortitude, the sublime faith during the period of expectancy are second only to the mother love bestowed upon the most helpless but most marvel ous creation—a baby. Women are quick to learn from each other those helpful agencies that aid to comfort, that conserve their nervous energy and yet aio perfectly safe to use and among these they recommend "Mother's Friend." It is entirely an external application designed to lubricate the broad, flat muscles and skin that protect the abdomen. It has been in favorable use for nearly half a century and is known to mothers in almost every settled com munity in the United States who highly recommend it. You will find it on salo In drug stores. "Mother's Friend" is utterly harmless, contains no deadening drugs and yet its influence in the skin and muscles beneath as also upon tha network of nerves beneath the skin is very beneficial, very soothing and a wonderful help. The muscles expand naturally and are not subjected to unnec essary surface strain and pain. Get a bottle of "Mother's Friend" to day at any drug store and write to us for our instructive little book to mothers. Address Bradfield Regulator Co.j 413 Lamar Bids., Atlanta, Ga. Try Telegraph Want Ads. 11 Jg J Imported Six Volume Sets |t|Bj|| |1 Final Distribution by J Ig"; Hti: HAKBISBURG TELEGRAPH Last Coupon June 30th IjiE® ii □ DUMAS □ SHAKESPEARE |W 1:: DHUGO □ DICKENS H . HOW TO GET IT! Clip the Library Coupon ami bring; or Bend to the Telegraph office, with the expenae Item of »Ho for the entire all volume aet of hooka Thla amount we aak roil to pay to cover the coat of tranaportatlon, 11. S. cuatom dutle*, hnndltnsr, etc. If you dealre to have aet aent by mall or expreaa, nil chargra prepaid, add 17c, or 91*13 In all, and fill In name and addreaa below. □ Check the Set You Want X Name Addreaa TUESDAY EVENING, Beulah Shell, Mary Crawford, Har riet Stees and Gettie Lutz. The company will award a number of prizes as follows. To the lady col lecting the most cakes, a manicuring set; guessing contest for boys and girls, box of candy; tic" et contest for boys selling the largest number of tickets, baseball, bat and glove. The young ladies held a taffy pull in the fire engineliouse on Tuesday after noon. DEATH OF INFANT New Cumberland, Pa., June 23. — Anna Komaine, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles James, died yes terday of brain fever. Funeral serv ices will be held on Wednesday after noon from the home of the parents in Fourth street, in charge of the Rev. B. D. Rojohn, pastor of Trinity United Brethren church. FELL FROM LADDER Marysville, Pa., June 23.—Mrs. C. R. Johnston, Valley street, is in a seri ous condition from injuries suffered when she fell off a ladder, while pick ing cherries. No bones were broken in the fall. June Wedding Ceremonies in Central Pennsylvania Sunbury, Pa., June 23. Ammon Arter, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Arter, Sunbury, and Miss Beatrice Vander sluth, Warren, Pa., were married yes terday. The groom is a graduate of the Sunbury high school and Bow man's Technical School, Lancaster. Marietta.—Announcement has been made of the engagement of Miss Mary K. Hiestanrt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Christian B. Hiestand, of Mount Joy, and Reuel D. Shaub. The weddinf, will take place on the afternoon of July 5 at the home of the bride and will be an elaborate affair. Gap.—Miss Nellie M. Stokes, of this place, was married yesterday to Ira J. Buckwalter, of Christiana, by the Rev. Joseph L. Gensemer, pastor of St. Paul's Methodist Church, Lancas ter. The couple will reside in Lan caster. WEDDING AT MECHANICSBURG Mechnnicsburg, Pa., June 23. Miss Mary C. Howe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Howe, West Coover street, and H. Frank Hare, of Church town, were quietly married this rtiorn ing at 11 o'clock at the First United Brethren parsonage by the pastor, the Rev. E. C. B. Castle. The couple were attended by Mr. and Mrs. George E. Lauver, of Harrisburg, the latter a sister of the bride. Following a hon eymoon trip to Philadelphia and At lantic City, Mr. and Mrs. Hare will be "at home" in Mechanicsburg after September 1. The bride has been a teacher for several years in the public schools in this place, and is actively interested in church work. Mr. Hare is principal of the grammar school in Boiling Springs. HOW FRENCH PEOPLE CURE STOMACH TROUBLE A household remedy of the French peasantry, consisting of pure vegetable oil, and said to possess wonderful merit in the treatment of stomach, liver and intestinal troubles, has been j Introduced in this country by George H. Mayr, who for twenty years has been one of the leading down town druggists of Chicago and who himself was cured by its use. So quick and effective is its action that a single dose is usually enough to bring pronounced relief in the most stubborn cases, and many people who have tried it declare they never heard of anything to pro duce such remarkable results in so short a time. It is known as Mayr'a Wonderful Stomach Remedy and can now be had at almost any drug store. It is now sold here by George A. Gor gas and all other druggists.—Adver tisement. t — —————— 100 Suits For Men Left i From Saturdays Sale The 240 suits on sale Saturday and Monday still leaves us with 100 suits in round numbers. The , will be great picking for men who have waited this long and are entitled to buy suits at reduced prices. BLUE SERGE SUITS Value Value $15.00 to $20.00, $25.00 to $30.00, sl3-50 s22™ i Some of these suits have silk sleeve lining and some are half silk lined—included in this lot are Fru hauf's Suits. FANCY MIXTURE SUITS Value Value $15.00 to $20.00, $25.00 to $30.00, sl3™ slB— suits are all from this season's stock, made by "Fruhauf" and other high-class makers. 28-30 and 32 N. Third St. G. W. HEFFLEMI ACTING POSTMASTER Bondsmen of Herman Long Ap point Former Official at New Cumberland New Cumberland, Pa., June 23. George W. Heffleman was appointed acting postmaster at New Cumberland yesterday by the wondsmen, J. W. Wright and James Davis, and Miss Ella Long, a daughter of Postmaster Long, has been retained as assistant. In January, 1911, Herman Long was appointed postmaster at New Cumber land and has since filled the office in a satisfactory manner. His bondsmen were J. J. Baughman and Martin Kaufman. Later, when the postal savings fund went into effect, J. W. Wright and James Davis were ap fund. The latter bondsmen were rec ognized at Washington, D. C. Mr. Heffleman was postmaster at New Cumberfand thirteen years ago, has been chief burgess and at the present time is president of the school board. Knights of Pythias Will Dedicate New Castle Hall Marysville, Pa., June 23.—Beulah lodge, NO- 269, Knights of Pythias, will dedicate their handsome new castle hall on the corner of Lincoln and Cameron streets on Thursday evening. Appropriate ceremonies will be held. The local lodge was formed Novem ber 3. 1870, with nine members. The present officers of the lodge are H. A. A. Sheaffer, chancellor commander; W. T. White, keeper of records and seals and J. N. Roush, master of forms. The program will commertce at the Pythian castle at 7.30 o'clock. The Rev. S. L. Flickinger is on the pro gram for the conservatory prayer. Following the prayer, the dedicatory address will be made by D. P. Reese, grand commander. At 8.15 o'clock a procession will be formed, and will move to the Galen Theater where the program will con tinue. Scott S. Leiby will make the address of welcome. J. A. Stees, past grand commander will deliver an ad dress on "Golden Jubilee." ,There will be vocal music by Mrs. F. W. Geib, Mrs. R. H. Cunningham, Airs. G. H. Eppley and Miss Chattie Geib. Recent Deaths in Central Pennsylvania Shippensburg. Edward Dubbs, a little son of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Dubbs, died at the Philadelphia Hospital. Funeral took place from the home of his parents. Denver. Mrs. Emerson Rupp, 3 4 years old, died yesterday. Her hus band, purents, two daughters, two brothers and three sisters survive. Mountville. —Mrs. Susan Stong. 57 years old, widow of Henry Stong, died yesterday from a stroke of apoplexy. There survive one son and one daugh ter. Shippensburg. Elizabeth Zern, daughter of Lunn Zern, died at the Harrisburg Hospital. The body was brought here to-day and funeral will take place from the home of her par ents. Shippensburg. Florence Noaker died on Sunday at 2 o'clock. Funeral will be held Wednesday afternoon. Columbia.—Mrs. Susan A. Stong. 57 years old, mother of William J. Stong, proprietor of the Stock Exchange Ho tel, Mountville, died last night. Mrs. Claude Seibert, of Orwlgsburg, Schuyl will county, is a surviving daughter. Subcommittee Makes Report in Speer Case Washington, D. C., June 23.—"The subcommittee regrets its inability to either recommend a complete acquittal o£ Judge Speer of all culpability so far as these charges are concerned on the one hand, or an impeachment on the other hand." This was the conclusion submitted to the House judiciary com mittee to-day by the special subcom mittee that for months has been in vestigating charges of official miscon duct filed against Emory Speer, of Ma con, federal Judge for the Southern District of Georgia. The action of the entire committee will be necessary. Complete exoneration of Federal Judge Emory Speer, of the Southern District of Georgia, from charges that led to congressional investigation of his conduct was recommended in a minority report. RUNAWAY COUPLE HOME AGAIN Tower City, Pa., June 23.—Miss Ma rie Doyle and Samuel Reiner quietly left their homes and eloped on Sunday night. Early Monday morning Marie was missed and the constable was sent after them. The runaway couple were caught at Loyaltdn and brought home. FLA RRISBURG TELEGRAPH Telegraphic Briefs International Association of Rotary Clubs begins business session of an nual convention at Houston, Texas. Forty persons reported hurt in elec tric line collision near Sandusky, Ohio. Forty-seven unidentified dead from the wrecked Empress of Ireland buried in Quebec, i Site of the old Herald Square Thea ter, New York, sold for $6,000,000 to backers of office-building project. Congressman Moore produces letters to show cotton industry is suffering from too much legislation. Senate foreign relations committee demands full facts on Colombia and Nicaragua treaties. Supreme Court upholds zone system of establishing rates by awarding the government a decision in the inter mountain case; confirms the title of transcontinental railroads to oil lands worth $700,000,000; upholds the valid ity'of the Benedictine religious vows, and passes on several minor cases. Westinghouse strikers use a moving picture machine to reveal deserters returning to work. Oil tank struck by lightning threat ens Meadow Lands, Washington coun ty oil town, with destruction. The Schuylkill county court orders 300 clubs closed for the illegal sale of liquor. The primary vote for Congressman at-large shows the issue is on party principles. Spanish-American War veterans open their encampment at Easton. "Insane Not to Recognize Labor," Says Wanamaker Philadelphia, June 23. —"It's an in sane thing not to recognize organiza tions of labor," said John Wanamaker to-day in giving further testimony be for the United States Commission on Industrial Relations. He made this oiatement in reply to a question whether employers should recognize labor unions. On the general question of unionism Mr. Wanamaker said he believed labor has "suffered frightful ly" in the past because of poor lead ers, but added that he is seeing a bet ter class of leadership coming in. MRS. MARY A. TAYLOR Mrs. Mary A. Taylor, aged 68, widow of the late John Taylor, died this morning shortly after 5 o'clock at the home of her son, John A. Tay lor, 221 Verbeke street. She Is sur vived by two sons, John A. and An thony H. Taylor, and four grandchil dren. Funeral services will be held Friday morning at 9 o'clock from the St. Patrick's Cathedral. Burial will be made in the Mt. Calvary Cemetery. POISONED BY THE GRIP The grip is no respecter of persons. No age or station of life is exempt from it. The grip is not a fatal dis ease, but it leaves its victim in such a debilitated condition that one of our foremost medical writers has been led to say, "It is astonishing the number of people who have been crippled in health for years after an attack." It is a common thing to hear people date various ailments from an attack of influenza. The condition of those who have had the grip is one that calls for a tonic for the blood. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are especially adapted to meet this need, as they purify and enrich the blood, tone up the nerves and give vigor, strength and health to the debilitated system. "The grip left me without any vitality whatever," says one who has found relief, "and I iost ail appetite and ambition. I was reduced in weight and was frequently confined to bed for two days or more. My friends thought X was going into consumption. I owe my recovery to Dr. Williams' Pink Pills and cheerfully recommend them." The details of this case and a chapter on the proper treatment of the grip and its aftereffects will be found in the booklet, "Building Up the Blood," which will be sent free on re quest by the Dr. Williams Medicine Co.. Schenectady, N. Y. Advertise ment. j., TO-MORROW These extraordinary values to clear our stock of odds and ends. 28-30 and 32 North Third Street d Every Department Offers a Bargain 50 Crepe de Chine Blouses; blue, One lot Blouses; white, pink; | green, rose; values $5.95 to $6.50. 1 QC maise, lavender; value $1.95 to $2.49. Q r Special 1 *t/U Special %/OC One lot middy Blouses, white, 23 White Dresses; crepe and voile; OC rjculsr^u?V2s%dal 0 '. U : 79c -W; value up «o $15.00. Special. 95C 50 Ladies' and Misses' Coats, all 20 Dresses; crcpe de chine, wool new materials, elegant styles; Q challie and taffeta; ladies' and $18.50 to $25.00. Special at «7.t7U misses' sizes; values $18.50 to QC , , , $25.00. Special at 15 Dancing crocks, in misses sizes, soiled; value $22.50. £* O C One Children's Coats, ages 2Q C Special Oti/O to 4 years; values up to $5.50 o/OC | Madame i^sSucus^o& Madeline| Italian Silk Bloomers I Value $2.50, at $1.25 $2.95 value; black, white, pink ... $2.25 Values $3.50 to $4.50, at $2.00 $3.95 value; black, white, pink ... $2.95 Values $5.00 to $6.00, at $2.50 Long Tango Bloomers, lace trimmed, | Values SB.OO and SIO.OO, at $3.50 crepe de chine; white, pink and corn; W. B. and C-B Corsets, valued at $1.50, values $5.00 and $5.95. Special, $3.95 at 980 $1.95 value;ltalian Silk Camisoles, at 950 : McCallum Silk Hose Petticoats SI.OO values, at 79tf of crepe de chine and messaline, values up to $1.50 value, at SI.OO $5.00, at $2.49 ' Black, tan, purple, emerald and coral. In all colors. r Crepe de Chine Negligees Copenhagen, rose, violet, pink and corn; valued from $12.50 to $18.50, $8.50 "Schleisner's" 28, 30 and 32 N. 3rd St. "Schleisner , s" Woman Kisses Lion Soon fai* Special to The Telegraph FINE FEATHERS After it Killed Fiance Halifax. Pa., June 23. Jonathan Pottieger fell at his home on Saturday Make fine birds. So fine clothes help chicgo. AiaLco.. r »-» u m n.v°vxi' n .«= tillo kissed and fondled the lion which below the knee. " want to appear at your best ba less than twenty-four hours before had custom-tailored and your clothes will torn her fiance, Kmerson Dietrich, Jr., 250 QUARTS FROM TREE fit right and conform to the most ap to Around her, in the Santa Fe box Special to~ Telegraph proved «» "whlon. Let us show you car, at Sixteenth and Clark streets, Mount Joy, Pa., June 23.—David H. ou ' excellent assortment of fabrics leaped and played five other young Engle has a cherry tree in the yard of and prove our qualifications to please, oats, which likewise had tasted yester- his residence In West Main street from George F. Shope, the Hill Tailor, 1241 day of the young Cornell graduate's which he picked 250 quarts of cher- market street blood. ries, which he sold at 10 cents a quart, Miss Costillo was crying when she thus realizing s2;> for this year a crop. CHARACTER entered the box car cage. At her side ■ ■ *__ the lion that led the attack on Diet- ———————————————————— Is t j, e measure of the mftn but a rich squatted on the ground shaking How To Banish tailor's measure of a man fits him his head to and fro. On his yellow tit • 1 i •i i .., ~ . _ . . sides were still visible the blood stains Wrinkles Quickly wth the clothing best suited to roaka and a vicious scratch was across his _________________ a good man appear at his best. Our nose. Miss Costillo, with a cloth, be- If y our f ace f S dlflgured with specialty Is catering to "men who gan washing 1 eddy s side. Phen ap- wrinkles, no matter what the cause, care " There is a feelln e of certaintv parently overcome she threw her arms you can quickly dispel every line evpn , h t e . well-dressed when ha around the lion and cried against his Slmm. gMrt?*l7 Simms! face. He blinked at her, reaching out de ou ™ a e sh of l 'pSwd.r.l JwolSte 22 North Fourth street. ™ J J .. in a half pint witch hazel—inexpensive Teddy, Teddy, the lion woman ingredients found in any drugstore, 4 waist® cried, "You killed him. How could you Bathe the face in this, and—presto!— * kill him?" you scarcely believe your own eyes "What nrp von iroinir to do with when you look into your mirror and And other Japanese articles lnnumer l.ir,, fiain9" mi b » ,'r,« behold the marvelous transformation! able, such as long crepe kimonos and Teddy—have him slain. Miss Cos- The rcnlar k ab ie astringent action of kimonos for babies, embroidered slip tillo was asked. the saxolite so tightens the skin, Q... beads hand embroidered fans "No," she answered, tightening her wrinkles are Merrily pressed out. Best jewe 'j cases ' cushlons and the manj ; heTs a n r ot Un dange e rou ma rn n kiss him" Porar'y, al S °o Ulth- Quaint and artistically designed ar, he is not dangerous, iii KISS mm. ful ton , c action which tends to tides from Japan. All so distinctively She placed her lips against Teddy r, strengthen and tone up the weakened different from the average that the and, opening* his mouth, placed her tissue, and added benefit may be ex- difference appeals to all who see them, hand inside. pected with continued use. Use this Mrs _ lda Cranston, 204 Locust street Miss Costillo then brought out the once a day for awhile: it cannot in other pets, all smaller than Teddy. "SMSo" om She put her aims around each ot them ffuess( . B the secret of your increasing Trxr TVlpcrranVi \A7artt AHk and kissed them. youthful appearance. J-ry 1 Clcgr3,pn Wdui /^US. J i i i ■ 1 I THE EGG-LAYING CONTEST j Proves That It Pays to Feed, All the Year Around, "Lay or Bust" Dry Mash and Eaton's Famous Climax Grain Mixture- The Two Best Feeds-Positive Bgg Makers Tou keep poultry for the eggs they lay—they eat in summer as well as winter so It is just as necessary to H get eggs in summer as winter to keep your hens making profit for you. ;i EATON'S FAMOUS CI,I.MAX GRAIN MIXTURE is the best scratch feed, made of pure grains only, of best ■ duality, properly balanced—it Is the most economical feed to buy. i«i "I,AY OR MUST" DRY MASH Is the best dry mash and hundreds of poultrymen have proven its value as ■ a positive egg producer. i Read What These in the Coitest Say About These Feeds: \ Clyde S Heckert (Winner of Fourth Prize, Pens of S. B. Gordon (Winner of First Prize, Pens of Six) Six! says: "This pen produced 574 eggs, market says: "My pen of six laid 703 eggs in six months, value $14.25; cost of feed consumed $6.50; net profit, value $17.07; actual cost of feed $8.00; profit, $8.57. $7 75 lam very much pleased with the results ob- Each hen produced an average of 117 1-6 eggs during taine'd from these feeds. They keep the birds In the Bix months, which Is certainly all the rei-ommen eood health, induce a quick molt with some egg ptu- datlon needed for Lay or Bust Mash and Eaton's Con duction through the molt, and most important ot all, ma* Grain Mixture. Eggs from this pen were used thev oroduce the largest number of eggs at the least for hatching, producing 80 per cent, to 95 per cent, nossible cost" hatches. My hens at present are in perfect physical p , shape, which proves that these feeds are properly bal- G. E. Brown (Winner of First Prize, Pens of anced." They make eggs come continually without H Twelve) says: "I was one of the first to use Lay or forcing. Bust Dry Mash, having used it for four or five years, and I have never found its equal In producing results. Marcus I). Hoeraer (Winner of Second Prize. Pens rji Eaton's Climax 'Scratch Feed is the most reliable f g . v ... . tarted fp» dini , to this I scratch feed 1 have ever used." Mr. Brown's 12 hens OI B1 ' started reeding tnese reeds to tnis M laid 1 437 eggs In six months. Pen of young pullets five days before the contest Bj Mm. W. R. HnpkenMos.l (Winner of First Prize, Pens ® tart ° d a " d „ e,e y on daya Rafter they began laying. g of Twenty) says: "X think these two feeds are the finishing the six months with 601 eggs. The feeds ffl best egg producing feeds on the market and they are the best egg producers X ever used." mean a full egg basket all the year round." (Mrs, Backenstoss has a Barred Rock pullet hatched Janu- E. F. Ilrrnt (Winner of Third Prise. Pens of Six) W Sary 20th; this year, fed on these two feeds since 3 aavs* "I think I.av or Tlimt Drv Mpuh nnH E months old. and It hegan laying June 13, last Satur- ® aya ' * , nK \? y or , HU " ury " a ' h . and Eaton * day. She calls It "Famous, after the name of the Grain Mixture make a splendid combination. It would feed, Eaton's Famous Climax Grain Mixture.) be hard to find a grain mixture equal to Eaton's. Wo deliver the feed anywhere, call, phone, or write. I.ay or Hunt Dry Mash—lo lbs., 30 cta.l 26 lbs., 75 ct».> 60 lbs., fl.2R| 100 lbs., 92.50. Eaton's Climax Grain Mixture —10 lbs., 30 cta.l 25 lbs. 65 cta.i 50 lbs., Cl.lß| 100 lbs., SCHELL'S SEED STORE QUALITY SEEDS EVERYTHING FOR POULTRY 1307-1309 Market Street AUTO DELIVERY JUNE 23. 1914.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers