FRIDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH JULY 3, 1914. IRECEPTIONS, PARTIES, WEDDINGS, ANNIVERSARIES BUSINESSMEN TAKE FINE PLEASURE TRIP pen Cart Filled With Millersburg People VUit Neighbor ing Towns TAKE DINNER AT BERWICK Return Home in Evening After En joyable Trip of More Than Seventy Miles By Special Correspondence MlUerstown, Pa., July 3.—Business men of Mlllerstown made a pleasure trip by automobile to Berwick on Wednesday, a distance of about seven ty miles. They left at 5.15 a. m., mak ing stops at Sellnsgrove, Sunbury, Danville and Bloomsburg, arriving at Berwick at 11 o'clock, where they took dinner at the St. Charles's Hotel, returning home in the evening by the same route. The following cars were in the Une-up: No. 1, Rlppman Car. —H. G. Rlpp man, Charleß Rippman, II; Edward Rlppman, Charles Rippman, III; Jim Brown, chauffeur. No. 2, Martin Car. —Russell Martin, C. C. Page, L. W. Crane and Warren Beachman. No. 3, Hopple Car. —Robert Hop ple, James Rounsley, Sr., William Rounsley, Ralph Thompson. No. 4, Stine Car. Dr. Maurice Stlne, Harry Braneyan, D. A. Lahr, B. Rubin. No. 5, Ulsh Car.—A. H. Ulsh. Edgar Ulsh, Perry Ulsh and the Rev. W. H. Dyer. No. 6, Fry Car.—G. W. Fry. Fred Fry, Emory Fry, William Bollinger, Mont. Taylor. No. 7, Page Car.—B. W. Page, Mor ton Page, I. B. Secrlst, D. Gilbert Rlckabaugh. No. 8, Kline Car.—J. E. Kline, Clay ton Nipple, Roy Atteg, John New man. No. 9, Noll Car.—E. M. Noll, T. V. Diffenderfer, the Rev. Charles Hlmes, Warren Cross, H. G. Martin. No. 10, Ward Car. — John Ward, Jake Ward, Elmer Relsinger, H. W. Rinehart. Business Locals A SILVER KEY Cap open an iron lock. If you are in need of silver or gold to unlock the door of opportunity that is closed to you because lacking a little ready change we can loan you the key. Small sums of money loaned at lowest rates and even lower than the law permits us to charge. Pennsylvania Investment Co. 132 Walnut street. COME UNBIDDEN Sits unserved. This proverb does not apply to the Busy Bee Restaurant. We serve them all with equal consid eration. Our latch-string is always out to those who are looking for a good place to eat. Lunch bar and tables. Opposite the D.. P. & S. store, two doors north of Fourth and Market streets. STEAK TO CAKE Everything for the table from steak to cake Is to be found in abund ance at this store. Our meat depart ment has fresh cuts of the choicest meats as well as the cured meats and potted varieties. Staple and fancy groceries, baked goods and vegetables, as weli as the fruits tu season. B. B. Drumm, 1801 North Sixth street. THE TIE TO "TIE" TO ' The one thing that a man is per mitted to indulge his fancy for beauti ful colorings so long as it is within the bounds of good taste is in the selec tion of his neckwear. There is noth ing prettier than our wide open-end tie at 50 cents, in crepes, foulards with striped and figured patterns. Kln nard, 1116-1118 North Third street. THIS IS PICTURE TIME The Fourth is coming and vacation days are here. To avoid disappoint ment be sure to select your photo supplies and cameras in time. After the first of July we will close every Saturday at 12.30 noon. This, of course, does not apply to the Fourth. Photo developing and printing. Cot terel, 105 North Second street. FOK THE FOURTH Parasols, suitcases and traveling bags. Three requisites that will be very much in demand by those who expect to be out enjoying the day's sport or by those who must travel to get where ' the Fourth will be most appreciated. Our assortment is unex celled at prices unmatchable. Regal Umbrella Co.. Second and Walnut streets. • OVERSTUFFED Yes they are overstuffed davenports, soft and luxurious: no wood showing except the feet. Upholstered In plain velour and Mch-toned tapestries. First covering in figured denim. These are excellent examples of the upholsterer's art In keeping with the quality for which this store Is known —$55 and up In denim. Harris, 221 North Sec ond street. THE POPES OF THE SKIN Must be kept open so the Impurities of the body may be eliminated. An ordinary bath with soap and water will only cleanse the external part of the body. We are equipped to give all kinds of baths Including sulphur, steam, hot air, sitz. percussion, shower .and tub baths. Health Studio. John H. Peters, H. D., 207 Walnut street. FRUIT STAINS In the good old summer time when the luscious fruit Is within easy reach whichever way you turn, one is apt to b careless and get some attached to the outside as well as to the inside. Those who know Compton say "I should worry." Our dry steam pro cess removes fruit or any other stains from your clothes. Send for Compton, the old reliable cleaners and dyers, 1006 North Third street, 121 Market street. SILK SHIRTS MADE CLEAN The washing of silk shirts requires special care so as to remove those grimy stripes that eventually become indelibly fixed in the fabric unless given a thorough cleansing. Our proc ess and careful attention to all silk and woolen shirts is an assurance that the work will please you and preserve the original beauty of the garment. Arcade Laundry. Both phones. D. E. Glazier, proprietor, Miss Grace Conway Bride of Amos G. Hottenstein MRS. AMOS G. 110 TT EN ST EIN Marietta, Pa.. July 3.—A pretty and fashionable wedding was solemnized Monday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Conway. Stewartstown, when their daughter. Miss Grace Allen Con way, was married to Amos K. Hotten stein, of Ellzabethtown. The cere mony was performed on the spacious lawn at the Conway home at 6 o'clock by the Rev. H. J. Schuchart. In the presence of a large number of guests from several counties. The bride was handsomely gowned In white crepe de chine, wore orange blossoms and carried a huge bouquet of bride roses. Miss Cynthia Yost was maid of honor. She was wressed in pink ar >d carried sweet peas. Daniel A. Shenk. of Eliza bethtown, was best man. Miss Irma Klinefelter, of Shrewsbury, presided at the piano. The young couple left on a tour to Boston. Lake George and other points. The bridegroom for several years taught the Shrewsbury, York county, high school, and is a graduate of Elizabetlitown College. The bride was also for a number of years a teacher in the Shrewsbury schools. Two Fireworks Dealers Are Held For Court Whether the firecrackers sold by two dealers arrested yesterday and held for court by Alderman Murray contain tlio explosives picric acid or plcrates will have to be determined by a jury as neither prosecutor nor defendant could decide this point. Both of the dealers, Ralph Trimmer, State and Linn street, and John Klchman. Walnut street, near Nineteenth, gave bail. In Order to protect the city from the possibility of purchases of fire crackers being made, the shops of the two dealers .both outside the city lim its, Chief of Police Joseph B. Hutchi son appeared in tlie case merely In the capacity of a private ' citizen. The dealers were held under act of as sembly of 1911 which prohibits the sale of firecrackers or fireworks con taining the explosives mentioned above. To Treat Blood Disease Sufferers at Almshouse Sufferers of blood diseases of such character as cannot be treated at the dispensary of the Harrisburg or other local hospitals will be cared for at the almshouse in the future, according to to-day's action of the Poor Direc tors of Dauphin county. The Poor Directors appointed Dr. H. R. Weiner, special blood disease physi cian at the almshouse and In the fu ture he will care for all diseases of that character. FACE UNSIGHTLY WITH SKIN TROUBLE Terrible Itching and Burning, Dis figurement Spread to Arms and Shoulders. Could Not Rest Or Sleep Night or Day. Cuticura Soap and Ointment Healed. 1031 Penn St., Reading, Pa.—"My trouble began with a red and swollen appear ance of the face and neck accompanied with ~ ■ a terrible Itching and which was es fcj peclally distressing dur vatf itlK the night. Upon the V ** * skin being rubbed or Xv* / scratched blisters filled with pus appeared. The \\ disfigurement spread to my arms and shoulders. *' The pain caused by con tact of my clothing was Intense especially on my arms. My face became so unsightly that I was compelled to remain Indoors all the time. I could not rest In the day time cor sleep at night. "After four months' unsuccessful treat ment with remedies. I read of a similar case being healed by Cuticura Soap and Oint ment and I secured a sample at once and experienced the first- relief since I had been affected. In six months I was entirely healed by six cakes of Cuticura Soap and three boxes of Cuticura Ointment." (Signed) MUs Nellie Martin, May 7, 1914. Samples Free by Mail To prevent falling hair, remove crusts and •rales, and allay Itching and irritation of the scalp, Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Oint ment are indispensable. Sold everywhere. Liberal sample of each matlod free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post-card "Cu ticura. Dopt. T, Boston." Charles B. Cluck Carpenter and Builder Jobbing promptly attended to; screen doors and windows a specialty: alio flno cabinet work. Call Bell Phone ISIT-J, 2200 Logan Street EDUCATION AJj Speed in Stenography DURING JUNE AND JULY. ENROLL ANT MONDAY. SCHOOL OF COMMERCE lfi S. MARKET SQUARE. HARRISBURG, PA. Harrisburg Business College Day and Night. Business, Shorthand and Civil Service. In dividual Instruction. 28th year. , 129 Market SjU Harrisburg, Pa, LADIES' SOCIETY GOES TO DAUPHIN Christ Lutheran Missionary Women Pleasantly Entertained by the Misses Long By Special Correspondence Dauphin, P», July 3.—On Monday evening the Ladies' Missionary So ciety of the Christ Lutheran Church, of Harrisburg, was entertained by the Misses Ida and Susan Long at their home in Erie street. After a short program refreshments and a social evening were enjoyed by the guests, who were Miss Villa Zerbe, Margaret Fleagle, Miss Elizabeth Swilkey, Miss Free, Mrs. J. H. Straw, Miss Elsie Thomas, Miss Leidig. Miss Beltman, Miss Ruth Heffletinger, Miss Florence Shader. Miss Alice Rollison, Miss Su san Rhodes, Miss Marian Bachman, Miss Mary Mumma, Miss Ruth Beit man, Miss Marie Nell, Miss Eliza Bretz, Miss Marietta Myers. Miss Mary McKce, Miss Dorothy Helman, Miss Helen Wallis. Mrs. J. L. Long, Miss Irene Long and Miss Christina Long. —Mr. and Mr,s. John Putt, of Harris burg, announce the birth of a son, Kenneth Franklin, on Monday, June 29. Mrs. Putt was formerly Mist Mary Fertlg, of Dauphin.— Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cresswell and Miss Mar tha Cresswell, of Harrisburg, spent Sunday with Dr. and Mrs. William P. Clark.—J. Arthur Durst, of Philadel phia, spent the week-end at the "Dau phin House."—Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Heck returned Monday from Wash ington after a short wedding trip. They will live at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Garverich. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Pickles, of New York City, and Mrs. H. G. Pickles, of Toledo, Ohio, are spending the summer at the "Dauphin House."—Mrs. gNimrod Smith left on Wednesday for a short visit to Atlan tic City.—Miss Sidney Broden, of Ber wln, 111., left on Monday after a two weeks' visit with Mrs. William B. Gross. —Mrs. Marian Bickel has re turned from a short visit to Philadel phia.—Mrs. Harry Hellerman and children, Mary Elizabeth and Joseph of Harrisburg. are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Bender. —Mrs. Charles Kerstetter and children, of Montgom ery, spent this week with Mrs. S. G. Kinter.—Miss Elizabeth Dill. Mies Martha Miller and Miss Dorothy Hel man, all of Harrisburg, are the guests of Miss Helen Wallis.—A. C. McKee and Miss Mary McKee, of Harrisburg. spent the week-end with Mrs. Frank Wallis. —Mrs. John Leitzel, of Scot dale, was the guest of Mrs. Harvey Knupp on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Knupp, of the "Keewaydln," entertained at a canteloupe party on Monday evening. The guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wallis, Mr. and Mrs. William Worcester, Mr. and Mrs. George Landis, Miss Clara Mahaney, Mrs. John Irwin, Mrs. John Leitzel, Virginia Wallis, Elizabeth Knupp, Leana Knupp, Phila Knupp, Marian Landis, Emily Landis, Bobby Landis, Frank Wallis, Harvey Knupp, Rob ert Knupp and Paul Worcester. IMERICMI DELEGATES BACK IN WASNieTfIN Some Time Will Elapse Before Rebel Leader Can Obtain Vote Mediators' Plan By Associated Press Washington, July 3.—The Ameri can delegates to the Niagara media tion conference —Justice Lamar and Frederick W. Lehman, vfcsitcd the cap ital to-day and conferred with Presi dent Wilson and Secretary Bryan. While the Niagara conference is in recess awaiting Carranza's canvass of his generals under the plan of Gauda lupe, as to sending delegates to treat with Huertgi's emissaries, the Ameri can delegates will remain in Washing ton; the three South American me diators will also return here shortly and keep in touch with the situation awaiting the next move. Some time would elapse, represen tatives of C'arranza said, before the revolutionary leader would be able to obtain a vote of his military chiefs on the proposed conference. With next moves in mediation de pending on that decision, administra tion officials continued exerting their influence to bring about a meeting between envoys of the fighting fac tions. Primed with Instructions on the American government's attitude toward all phases of the problem, John R. Silliman planned to leave here to-day for Carranza's provisional capital. He was to help in settling the breach between Villa and Car ranza. Poor Director Walters Stricken With Acute Indigestion at Office Poor Director Harry A. Walters was suddenly seized with a severe attack of acute indigestion immediately after he reached the Poor Board offices to day and Dr. H. R. Welner a physician, had to be hurriedly called in before the proposed spsslon of the board could be proceeded with. Director Walters complained of feel ing ill on his way down In the car but the attack didn't develop such a seri ous trend until after he had reached the offices. He was removed to his home, 33!) Reily street Just before noon where, at a late hour this afternoon, he was reported as resting comfort ably. FIFTY TROOPERS TO HIKE Nearly fifty members of the Gover nor's Troop have already signified their intention to participate in the two days' march to begin after to-morrow's parade. The men will be led by Captain George C. Jack. ITCHING ECZEMA Cured by our Saxo Salve Bagdad, Fla. "To all people suffer ing from eczema of any form I want to recommend Saxo Salve. I tried everything my friends would suggest for itching eczema on my hands, but nothing helped it at all until an old lady told me about Saxo Salve and one tube has entirely cured me."— CALVIN WILSON, Bagdad, Fla If we can t cure your skin trouble with our Saxo Salve and Saxo Soap we will buy back the empty tube. Geo. A. Gorgas, Druggist, Harris burg, Pa.—Advertisement. Penbrook Will Have First Sane Fourth in 50 Years Penbrook, Pa.. July 8. For the first time since the town was incor porated Into a borough more than fifty years ago a "safe and sane" Fourth of July will be observed here to-morrow.—The Women's Christian Temperance Union held its regular monthly meeting In the Evangelical Church on Sunday aftefhoon. Mrs. Phillip Moyer had charge of the meeting and spoke on "A Plea For Temperance."—Miss CTiarlotte Zeig ler, of Canby street, is visiting rela tives at Pine Grove.—Mr. and Mrs. I. Earl Nlßley. of "Speedway Bungalow," Paxtang. visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ira N.isley on Tuesday.—Miss Jane Kline Is visiting relatives In Lancaster.—B. Frank Ober visiting in Middletown on Wednesday. —Mrs. Lavlna Booser, who dislocated her hip In a fall from a couch last week. Is failing to show much improvement.—Miss Esther Mil ler Is spending her vacation with her parents, the Rev. and Mrs. H. W. Miller at the United Brethren parson age.-—Miss Miller is a student at Mil lersvllle Normal School. —A party of young people of the town In charge of Miss Helen Hoover and Charles Meckley will leave Monday for a two weeks' camping trip to Millersburg.— John Slieetz, of Allentown, is spend ing the summer with Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Feeser.—Mr. and Mrs. William Gerhart are visiting in Allentown. — Ellis Packer, of Shippensburg Normal School, is spending the summer va cation with his parents in Canby street. MOTORED TO HARRISBURG Thompsontown, Pa., July 3. Mrs. William R. Long, Misses Katharine Smee and Anna Cameron and Messrs. Morris and Geortfe Smee motored to Harrisburg on Wednesday.—Mr. ami Mrs. Charles McFarland and Misses Ella and Minnie Vines, of Williams port, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Carvell. —Mrs. J. G. Haldeman and Miss Pearl Haldeman were week-end guests of friends In Camp Hill and New Cumberland. —John M. Garman, of Wllkes-Barre, spent Friday and Saturday with friends in town. —Mrs. Herbert Colyer and little son, of Phil adelphia, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Colyer.—Mrs. E. Roscoe Cum ings and two children, of Blooming dale, Indiana, are visiting her sister, Mrs. Edward Shippen Thompson.— The Rev. W. R. Reiand, of Wabasso, Florida, Is a guest of Jonathan Keiser. —Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Stimeley, of Cleveland, and JAr. and Mrs. Lee Stimeley, of McKeesport, motored here Tuesday and are the guests of Mrs. W. H. Brubaker. — Mrs. Wilson Loyd, of Mlffllntown, spent Friday with Mrs. T .E. Thompson. TELEGRAPHIC BRIEFS Senator Brandegee rebuked coll loagues for the manner in which trust debate is being carried on. Congressman Palmer and State Chair man Morris, of Pennsylvania, canvass departments for "jobs" for Pennsylva nia. Secretary Bryan and Ambassador Chlnda again discuss California's anti alien land law.v Effort being made to settle the Hazle ton trolley strike on since January 1. Great gas gusher struck by Elk coun ty oil well owners. Senator Penrose threatens to open new batteries on Roosevelt. Fred S. Tolman. wealthy job printer, found strangled to death at Brockton, Mass. BUYS GROUND FOR C. C. S. EXPANSION Covert Purchases Property Adjoin ing Supply Company's Plot at 7th and Curtin 1 ' An interesting piece ///[ of real estate news .J? became known to- Isl*l day when it was an nounced that Charles i JLc gtEn E. Covert had bought • the property of B. G. jT" TOR Galbraith at Seventh y*Tw anc ' Curtin streets at *-1-1 b a figure not made " V public, but supposed to have been about $20,000. The property is 140 by 283 and ad joints the property of the Central Construction and Supply Company, in which Mr. Covert is heavily interested. It is supposed to be for the expansion of business of the company. Contractors Gettys' and B rough again llgured in this week's record of building operations. A. E. Broiigh will build for himself six three-story bricks on the north side of Hlldrup street, 105 feet east of Nineteenth street, to cost $12,000. M. 11. Gettys will erect four brick houses on the North side of Herr street, near four teenth. These bouses will be two stories each. Mrs. Mary Black Is the owner. The cost will be $6,800. F. 11. Heinley will build for H. M. Ehling one two-story brick In Nectarine street, near 209 Crescent streets to cost SI2OO. Realty Transfers. Hummelstown, R. .1. Walton to Borough of Hummels town. $1500; Piketown. Joel Early to Rich Zetgler; Edgemont. H. P. Snook to Eliz Gaines, $150: Lykens, Israel Paul to George W. Paul, $100; Tenth Ward along Pennsylvania Railroad. B. G. Galbraltli to Chas. E. Covert. SENATOR McNH'HOL ON THE COI/ONKI/S VOICE Discussing ex-President Roosevelt's voice, Senator McNlchol, of Philadel phia, says: "The Colonel's health is not a factor in this campaign. This is a Republi can year, as any one can see who reads the signs of the day. Repub licans are not expecting to win the tight by reason of any temporary phy sical limitations on the part of the Colonel. Every man wants to see the Colonel set well and as rapidly as pos sible. That's not the question. The question is, as the Colonel himself pointed out, the incompetency of the Wilson Administration and the re sultant depression In business. "The only thing Republicans are in terested in, personalities aside, is the restoration of prosperity by means of tested Republican policies, economic and otherwise. Colonel Roosevelt helped us in that matter in his Pitts burgh speech. Tf for tho moment tho question be resolved into one of the Colonel's health and its effect on the campaign, I would suggest that more such speeches as he delivered In Pitts burgh would be a happy addition to the regular Republican arguments." New Ruler in Albania Expected to Abdicate Vienna. July 3.—Princess William of Wled, wife of the 'new ruler of Al bania, to-day left Durazzo with her children, in consequence of the criti cal situation there. She has gone to Bucharest. It Ts generally believed that the de- Sarture of the princess foreshadows le abdication of Prince Willlnjiu HUMIUIELSTOIi'S BIG PARADE TOMORROW All Arrangements Completed For Great Celebration of Inde pendence . Day iH ■ '■i t ;• ■ , :.#W' »K ; 111 EDGAR C. HUMMEL, Chief Marshal Special to The Telegraph Hummelstown, Pa., July 3.—Final details and arrangements for the bor ough's big Fourth of July celebration were made at a meeting held in the parlor at the enginehouse last evening when reports were made by all the committees. The celebration has been arranged with the Idea of providing sufficient amusements so that the citi zens of town will not want to go away in order to enjoy themselves and the events scheduled to take place during the day are so arranged that every citizen of the borough can take part in the celebration. Many more residences were decorat ed yesterday and by this evening nearly every house in the town will be decorated with bunting or have flags displayed. Lieutenant Edgar C. Hummel, post master of Hummelstown, Is chief mar shal of the parade and he has ap pointed as his aids the following staff: Dr. M. L. Nissley, Dr. William W. Fox, Wllllah H. Earnest, S. Clayton Stech er and Omar L. Hummel. The judges to award prizes in the civic parade will be Captain George F. Lumb, of the State police, Harris burg; Raymond Engle, of Palmyra, and Lieutenant Emmett Gherst, of Lebanon. The general committee has an nounced the following program and prizes to be awarded for the various events: 6 a. in., ringing of bells and blow ing of whistles. 6.30 a. m., fantastic parade for everybody; form in Athletic Park. Prizes: Most comical group, # $5; best appearing group, $5: most' comical musical group, $5; most comical in dividual, $2.50; best appearing indi vidual, $2.50; reviewing stand east side of square. 8.30 a. m., clay pigeon shooting match. First prize, silver cup; second prize, $2.50 in gold. 10.30 a. m., baseball, Hummelstown vs. Baker A. C., of Harrisburg. 1 p. m., athletic events: 25-yard dash, boys 10 to 15 years, baseball bat; 100-yard dAsh, adults, two pair half hose; shot put, adults, jar P. G. to bacco; broad jump, belt; bag race for boys, baseball glove; wheelbarrow race for males and females, parasol and pipe; egg race, ladies, one-half dozen handkerchiefs; ball throwing contest, ladies, box of candy. 2.30 p. m., baseball, Hummelstown vs. Baker A. C. 5 p. m., civic parade, form in Cen jter Square. Prizes: Best decorated automobile, $10; best decorated float, $10; best appearing organization, $lO. 7 p. m., pigr race in athletic park. Prize, the pig. Festival and band con certs in park. 8.30 p. m., grand display of Pain's fireworks. Should the weather be unfavorable Saturday evening the festival and band concerts will be held in Hummels town HaJI. Paxtang Will Become Borough independence Day Paxtang, Dauphin county's bahy bor ough, will celebrate a double event to morrow. To-morrow, It, along with some mi> . lions of real Americans over the lano, will observe the birth of a new day in the hundred and thirty-ninth year of the nation's bl-th. This, however, isn't of such vast importance as the other celebration. Paxtang < itlzens for years have been celebrating the nation's birthday. But to-morrow — To-morrow will be the first flay of Paxtang's existence as a borough! That was made possible to-day by Additional Uw Judge S. J. M. McCar rell, when he handed down the formal decree of incorporation of Paxtang as a borough. The papers were presented bv Attorney Frank Snodgrass. And for the first time in years Judge Mi-Cnrrell signed his name 'Samuel J. M." DIVORCED PAIR WRI) nifferences of opinion which eventu ally led to the divorce court didn't deter either Thomas F. Stephenson and Clara F. Housor, this city, from trying it again and together to-day they applied at the Dauphin county marri age bureau for a license. Stephenson was divorced from his first wife in L<ebanon county, June 29, 1914, and the new Mrs. Htephenson-to be got legal separation from her first husband in York, May 25, 1914. MAY VOTE IN SEVERAL DAYS By Associated Press Washington, July 3.—"When the Senate resumed consideration of the trade commission bill to-day, indica tions were that a vote hardly could be reached for several days. With several Senators having given notice that they desired to discuss the bill, it was practically certain that debate would continue well Into next week. Bully Fine! Corns Go For All Time All that blistering pain will go, all your toe-pinched suffering will end, every sign of a foot lump, callous or corn will disappear once you paint on that reliable old remedy Putnam's Corn Extractor. It's simply a marvel, the wonder of the day, the surprise of every thinking man the way it pain lessly lifts out a corn. Yon can't beat Putnam's —that's sure. Sold by deal ers everywhere in 25c bottles and by, C. M. Forney .-—-Advertisement, Halifax Boy Scouts Are Camping Out For Week Halifax. Pa., "July 3.—Mr. and Mrs. George Shadow spent Sunday with friends at Covallen. Perry county.— George Wagner spent Sunday at the home of his son. Horace C. Wagner, in Harrisburg.—Miss Helen Zlegler of Steelton, is the guest of her cousins, Misses Helen and Marlon Loudermllk. Mrs. George W. Bowman was brought home from the Harrisburg hospital on Monday evening,—-The Boy Scouts of town with the scoutmaster, the Rev. C. B. Felton, are spending the week camping near Carsonville. —Le- roy Matter, a student at the Mt. Airy school, at Philadelphia Is spending the summer wit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Matter. —Mrs. James Eby, of New Cumberland, who Is 111 at the home of John W. Clem'son, does not show any signs of improvement.—A. B. Zimmerman, local live stock agent of the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul railroad, with headquarters at Omaha, Neb., spent last week visiting his aunt. Mrs. Eliza Dunkel.—Mrs. Harry Bottomstone, of Watsontown. spent Sunday at the home of her father, John C'ratzer.—Charles Weaver spent Sunday at Harrisburg.—Charles Landis, of Harrisburg, spent Sunday at the home of his mother, Mrs. Lydla Landis.—Charles Westfall spent Sat urday in Harrisburg.—Leon Cooper, I who attends school at Lancaster, was home over Sunday the guest of his parents.—Mrs. George Powley, of j Harrisburg, spent Sunday at the home - of her brother, G. W. Shultz. —Mrs. W. | B. Nace was a visitor to Harrisburg on Wednesday. Mrs. Isaac Bowman returned home on Monday after spend ing a few days at Harrisburg.—Miss Mary Nelson spent Sunday with friends at Harrisburg and Lucknow. —Frank M. Loomls, of Plant City, Fla., is spending the summer at his old home above town. Attempt to Wreck Home of Westinghouse Head Fails; One Man Is Shot By Associated Press Pittsburgh. July 3. — Westinghouse strikers to-day were voting on wheth er they would acceot the proposition of the companies and return to work. Balloting began at Turtle Creek at 7 o'clock and continued almost without interruption, each striker being pro vided with a printed ballot. Details of what is believed to have been an attempt to destroy the resi dence of E. M. Herr, president of the Westinghouse Electric and Manufac turing Company, were made public to-day when it became known that Robert Miller ,a steam heating con tractor, was In a Wilkinsburg hospi tal, with a bullet hole in his hand. Ac cording to the story Miller saw a man creeping along the hedge at the Herr residence in Edgewood Tuesday night. He attempted to intercept the man and three shots were fired at him, one bullet going through his hand. Four pounds of dynamite with a twen ty-foot fuse attai'hed were found on the Herr lawn. Troopers of the State Constabulary, county detectives and the police were to-day hunting for the man who shot Miller. Jersey Is Returning to Republican Ranks Special to The Telegraph Trenton, N. J., Jul 3.—'-New Jersey, like practically every other Eastern State, is swinging back to its old berth in the Republican party. Every political straw since the 1912 election indicates the trend of political feeling In favor of the Republicans, and the farther that 1912 election recedes in the distance the more pronounced are the indications of a Republican re vival. The new movement is simplicity it self. The so-called Progressives are returning to their old love, the Re publican party. New Jersey Republicans were pro nouncedly for Roosevelt in 1912 at the Republican primaries. Every delegate to the national convention at Chicago was elected for Roosevelt. In the elec tion that followed the vote for Roose velt was about 145,000, as against about 88,000 for Taft. This was the high water mark of the Progressive vote. Indeed. In that same year, the vote for the Republican Assembly candi dates exceeded the votes for the Pro presslve Assembly candidates by about 40,000, showing that the votes cast for Roosevelt were personal in char acter, and Indicated no intention on the part of the voters to leave the Republican party. Last year Stokers,, the Republican candidate for governor, received about 144,000 votes, as against about 40,000 votes for Colby, the Progressive can- Deaths and Funerals FAI,Ii PROVES FATA I, Mrs. Sarah Ellen Petrey, aged 73. who on the night of June 2(5 fell down the cellar steps at her home, In Ben dersvllle. died last evening at the Har risburg Hospital. Mrs. Petrey was suf fering with a fractured skull. Funeral services will be held Saturday evening, at 8 o'clock, at the homo of her niece, Mrs. Thomas M. Mauk. 1521 North Third street. The body will be taken to Ben dersville Sunday morning. where further services will be held in the Friends' Meeting House at 11 o'clock. FRANK 1,. WELSH Frank L. Welsh, aged 3.'!, of BBS Schuylkill treet, died yesterday morn ing at lils home. Funeral services will be held Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Burial will be made in the Harrisburg Cemetery. Business Locals OIITING SHOES Foot comfort at vacation time and on recreation days is especially de sirable. In comfort shoes this store Is exceptionally well stocked with the leading and substantial varieties. Full line of rubber soles, only guar anteed rubber bottoms. Goodyear Glove tennis shoes and oxfords. Gen uine Trot-Moc shoes for men, women and children. Jerauld Shoe Co., 310 Market street. AMUSEMENTS colonTal SEE THE Homemade Movies See if you can find your neighbors among the actors Country Store Tonight PASTOR TAKES BOYS ON FISHING TRIP Reward For Regular Attendance at Junior League Dur ing Year THEY CAUGHT THIRTEEN FISH United American Mechanics Choose Their Officers For En suing Year By Special Correspondtnct Mochanicsbiirg. Pa., July 8. On Monday evening the following officers were elected for the ensuing term at a meeting of the Integrity Council, No. 197, Order United American Me chanics; Councilor, H. H. Kitzmiller; vice-councilor, L. W. Kintz; recording secretary, E. C. Gardner; assistant secretary, D. J. Beitzei; linanclal sec retary, F. P, Hall; treasurer, D. J. ; Beitjsel; inductor, W. H. Beitzel; ex aminer, S. A. Sheriff; inside protector, Nathan Stainbaugh; outside protector, S. Z. Donson; trustee, E. C. Gardner; host. H. H. Kletzmlller.—Miss Olive Taylor entertained the Standard Bear ers, a missionary of the Methodist Episcopal Church, at her home in East Main street, last evening.—Dr. and Mrs. M. M. Dougherty and family have returned home from a motor | trip to Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. | Samuel E. Basehore were in Erie, J where the former attended the annual meeting of the Pennsylvania Bar As sociation, of which organization he Is the treasurer. —The Misses Carrie and Anna Longsdorf will leave to-morrow for Chautauqua, N. Y„ where they will spend the summer months.—Meshaeh Krlkorian, a native of Armenia, sur vivor of the Turkish massacres, who is in this country working in the inter ests of his suffering fellow country j men, spoke on Wednesday evening in the Methodist Episcopal Church.—A number of persons were baptized in the Yellow Breeches creek at Williams Grove on Tuesday evening by the Rev. Charles F. Kaach, pastor of the Church of God. About fifty people were present and witnessed the cere mony. A special car brought them home.—As a reward for regular at tendance at Junior League, the Rev. J. J. Resli, pastor of the Methodist Episcopal Church, took the boys on a fishing trip to Erb's Bridge on the Cojnodoguinet creek on Monday. They caught fish, too. One boy reported thirteen. It is Just Natural To Admire Babies Our altrustlc nature Impels love for the cooing infant. And at the same time the subject of motherhood is ever before us. To know what to do that will add to the physical comfort of expectant motherhood Is a subject that has Inter ested most women of all times. One of the real helpful things Is an external abdominal application sold in most drug Btores under the name of "Mother's Friend." We have known so many grand mothers, who In their younger days relied upon this remedy, and who recom mend it to their own daughters that it certainly must be what its name indi cates. They have used it for its direct influence upon th« muscles, cords, liga ments and tendons as it aims to afford relief from tno strain and pain so often unnecessarily severe during the period of expectancy. Every woman should mention "Mother's Friend" when the stork Is the subject of conversation. An interesting little book is mailed free upon application to Brad fifld Regulator Co., 405 Lamar Bldg., Atlanta, Ga. It refers to many things that women like to read about. Get or recommend a bottle of "Mother's Friend" to.day and write for the book. f \ START YOUR 4th of July Celebration Right Take in the Grand Fireworks Display AT Paxtang Park TO-NIGHT Admission Free V-i . _. > i Sacred Band Concert Boiling Springs Park Bth REGIMENT BAND OF CARLISLE Sunday, Julys,2P.M. v 111 —^ Try Telegraph Want Ads. L 7
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers