2 KenrßAi>pennAH CINCDMPANY SHUT OFF lEIH'S LIGHT? peculiar Equity Case to Be Decided in Northumberland County Courts Special to The Telegraph Sunbury, Pa., July 7.—Judge Fred crick B. Moser, In the Northumber land county courts, yesterday, was risked to decide a peculiar equity case, In which he will determine whether or not the new tenant of a property Is responsible for an old tenant's light Last September Mrs. Catharine A. Leisenring bought Eugene Farley's ■cigar store, at Shamokln. He owed Jthe Pennsylvania Lighting Company 517.06, but there was not enough money in the purchase price to pay H.ll of the debts against the property. KThe lighting company, accordingly, ."was offered $13.20 as Its pro rata share pf the money. This was refused, and (the lighting corporation said that if It was not all paid by the new owner, it would shut off the light. Declaring that she would not pay Farley's bills, Mrs. Leisenring again refused. Then the light was stopped. Her lawyer went Into the equity courts and secured a preliminary injunction. Testimony on making this injunction permanent was taken yesterday, and the court reserved decision. Lawyers said to-day that this de cision will establish a new rule of Jaw, and will determine whether or toot a public service corporation may Arbitrarily say who may or may not fcave Its service. k™ • Business Locals COME UNBIDDEN ,Bits unserved. This proverb does not apply to the Busy Bee Restaurant. We ieerve them all with equal consid eration. Our latch-string is always ■out to those who are looking for a r(jcod place to eat. Lunch bar and •tables. Opposite the D., P. & S. store, (two doors north and Market Streets. OVERSTUFFED Tes they are overstuffed davenports, ■eoft and luxurious; no wood showing iexcept the feet. Upholstered in plain Kvelour and rich-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—sss and «p in denim. Harris. 221 North Sec itond street. THE PORES 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 ail kinds of baths including sulphur. Bteam, hot air, sitz, percussion, shower and tub baths. Health Studio, John H. Peters, H. D., 207 Walnut street. NO GUESSWORK In, the making of Holsum and Butter nut bread. Every loaf is always the same—never burnt, never sour, al ways that palatable and nutritive fla vor which distinguishes Schmidt's Butternut and Holsum from the ordi nary baker's bread. Made scientifi cally in surroundings especially sani tary. For sale at all good grocers. COTTArtE OR SKY-SCRAPER We will cover either one with a fcoat of paint, Inside or outside; the Smallest tenement or the finest resi dence will receive our attention. Es tablished In 1881, we've wellded the brushes ever since, and the Mechanics Bank and the Telegraph buildings bear testimony to our ability and facility. Gohl & Bruaw, 310 Straw berry street. CHOICE OF HATS. 45c to 05c Our entire stock of untrimmed Shapes is subject to your choice at 4 5 cents to 95 cents each. Nothing reserved. Everything must be sold before the season Is over. Trimmed hats 95 cents to $5, values up to sls. Flowers and all trimmings reduced. Mary C. Glass, 1306 Market street. ALWAYS APPROPRIATE You will never be at a loss as to ■what to select for a pretty gift once you step In our store and see the many suitable articles of jewelry. Also watches of leading makes, clocks, table silver, and various other useful and ornamental articles. W. R. At kinson, 1423% North Third street. YEAROUND RANGE None better for a first-class home. Equipped for gas or coal. Smooth gun metal finsh top and durable vel vet black body. When you build, let tis Install a Yearound range and you Will have one that fills every possible demand. Write or call, William W. Kelders & Son, 143 6 Derry street. TINTED EYE-GLASSES The glare of the su.i in summer is Injurious to eyes sensitive to strong light and prevents the full enjoyment of outdoor sports. We will make your tinted eye-glasses from your your present optical prescription or test your eyes for lenses best suited for you. Ralph L. Pratt, eye-sight spe cialist, 807 North Third street. THE MEN THINK IT They do not say all the favorable Impressions noted when a well-dressed man approaches. They may not gush over the attractive pattern or com ment on the cut of the coat or the fit tof the collar, but if a carelessly attir ed man approaches they think a great deal and Judge accordingly. Be Lack tailored and your attiro will be fault less. 28-30 North Dewberry street. PROUD OF OUR KITCHEN Yes, the Health Inspector was in and examined our kitchen. Modesty forbids us from repeating the compli ments he gave us for cleanliness. Just ask him, or come in and see for your self. The best 25-cent noon-day luncheons In the city are prepared tinder the most sanitary conditions at the Court Dairy Lunch, Court and strawberry streets. A LITTLE STREAM Way quench thirst as well as a great river. Our soda fountain is closer to the Square than the Susquehanna and inore effective as a thirst quencher. Individual sanitary cups and all the popular flavors and crushed fruits. Two doors west of Market Square. IjGross' Drug Store. 119 Market street. Harrisburg Carpet Co. 32 North Second Street TUESDAY EVENING, * &ARRISBURG (S6& TELEGRAPH JULY 7, 1914. Extraordinary Values in This SPECIAL SALE SKIRTS, SUITS, DRESSES 25 Skirts, made of serge and gabardine; navy blue and black, peplum styles; values QQ C $7.50 to $10.95, to close at Oti/O 25 Linen Suits, Russian tunic styles, oyster i white, *avy blue, natural; values $15.00 "1 QA to $22.50; to close 1 Ue*/U oO Crepe Dresses, Russian tunics, white and figured crepe and novelty weaves; 1 QA values $18.50 to $25.00, to close at lUii/U 25 Dresses of linen and crepe and voile, white and colors; values $7.95 to $15.00, HQg to close at 0««/0 JOO Crepe and Voile Dresses, no two alike— splendid high grade .garments, .values Q C $12.00 to $22.50, to close at i •%)O 28-30 and 32 North Third Street July Wedding Ceremonies in Central Pennsylvania Special to The Telegraph Millersville.—Miss Hattie E. Kauff man was married yesterday to Walter S. Peters by the Rev. C. E. Haupt, of the Grace Lutheran Church, at Lan canster. Marietta.—Miss Catharine M. Kuhns was married to Joseph Hoover, of Lancaster, at the parsonage of the Faith Reformed Church yesterday by the pastor, the Rev. D. G. Glass. Sunbury. Raymond Conrad and Miss Lillian Flysher, both of Shamo kin, were married here yesterday. The ceremony was performed by the Rev, Jonathan S. Heisler, of the First United Evangelical Church. Sunbury.—Henry E. Thresh, Nantl coke, and Miss Mary E. Heimbach, Danville, were married at Danville by the Rev. Alexander Scott. Sunbury.—Harry Love, of Danville, and Miss Florence Redd, of Riverside, were married at Bloomsburg by the Rev. Edgar Rohrer Heckman. Sunbury. David More and Miss Jennie Thomas, of Philllpsburg, were married here yesterday by the Rev. J. S. Heisler, of the First United Evan gelical Church. PATRIOTIC CHURCH SERVICE Special to The Telegraph Lewisberry, Pa., July 7. —A patriotic service was held Sunday evening in the local Methodist Episcopal Church, war veterans and members of the Inde pendent Order of Americans being present in a body. The pastor, the Rev. D. L. Dixon, delivered the ser man. The music was rendered by the Now Cumberland Glee Club, with Harry Buttorff, leader, and Ira Buttorff, pianist. A crowded house greeted these singers and all were very much pleased with their music. The pro gram follows: "The Soldiers ChoVus," Faust, the club; prayer by the pastor: bass solo, "Out of the Deep," Claire Snell; chorus, "Pilot Me," club; vocal duet, "Hope Beyond," Park McAfee; and Ray Lechtaler; by request, chorus, "Lord. Is It I?" club; sermon by the Rev. D. L. Dixon; solo and chorus, "Nation's Freedom," Ray Lechtaler; solo and chorus, Harvey Embeck; chorus, "Am 1 a Soldier of the Cross?" club; chorus, "Soldier Rest," club. SOLD FOURTEEN CAKES Special to The Telegraph Blain, Pa., July 7.—A Cakewalk and festival held on Saturday night under the auspices of the Blain Cornet Band was a success, the proceeds amounting to about $65. The band gave a con cert and there was a large crowd of people in town to enjoy It. There were fourteen cakes walked oft which brought from 55 cents to $1.60 each. PORTER-DUBBS WEDDING Special to The Telegraph Shippensburg, Pa., July 7. —Miss Clara Dubbs and Paul Porter were married Saturday evening at the Pres byterian parsonage by the Rev. C. O. Bosserman. Mr. Porter is employed at. the Boher & Philips furniture fac tory. NEWSPAPER INTEREST SOLD Special to The Telegraph Sunbury, Pa., July 7.. — Harry A. Coryell, editor and half owner of the Snyder County Tribune, Selinsgrove, has sold his half interest to Edgar R. Winegard, athletic coach of the Uni versity of Maine, at Enid, that State. The new owner lives at Selinsgrove. Garfield Phillips, Selinsgrove, is the other owner of the paper. It will be continued Republican in politics. Mothers Tell of Mother's Friend Experience Is or should be our best teacher. Women who have obeyed the highest and noblest of all sacrifices, the struggle for the life of others, should have a better Idea of helpful Influence than those who theorize from observation. At any rate when a prospective grand mother urges her daughter to do as she did—to use "Mother's Friend," there is reason to believe it the right advice. "Mother's Friend" is an external ap plication for expectant mothers. Its pur pose Is to furnish pliancy to the muscles, to take away the strain on the cords and ligaments, to relieve the tension of nerves and tendoßs so apt to provoke or ag gravate nausea, morning sickness, twltch ings of the limbs and so on. r Although, in the nature of things, a woman would uso "Mother's Friend" but but rarely, yet so effective has It been found that this splendid remedy Is on sale In most drug stores throughout the United States. It has been prepared by Bradfleld Regulator Co., 406 Lamar Bldg., Atlanta, Ga., and advertised by us for over forty years. This Is a fine record for such a special remedy and the grate ful letters received to-day aro Just as appreciative as were those of years ago notwithstanding that methods are sup posed to have greatly advanced. Ask at the drug store for a bottle of "Mother's Frl»nd," It U worth wWlfl. I WEST SHORE NEWS | TEACHER ELECTED Marysville, Pa., July 7. —Marysville school board has elected W. Ray Da vis teacher of the eighth grade of the local schools. No principal has been chosen. PICNIC FOR PUPILS Marysville, Pa„ July 7.—Miss Mabel Ellenberger, teacher of the sixth grade of the local chools, gave her last year's pupils a picnic in Seidel's Park yes terday. The following made up the party: Miss Mabel Ellenberger, Miss Mamie Ellenberger, Miss Victoria Hip pie, Miss Doloris Hartman, Miss Leah Beers, Miss Margaret Deckard, Miss Julia Boyd, Miss Helen Manning, Miss Lillian Lotier, Miss Bertha Jacobs, Miss Smith, Scott Smith, Homer Liddick, Ernest Kennedy, Wil liam Ensminger, Cletus Baumgardner, Dawson Shoemaker, Forrest Sanders, Melvln Beers and Andrew Daum. CAMP OFFICERS ELECTED Marysville, Pa., July 7. —Washing- ton Camp, No. 218, Patriotic Order Sons of America, has elected the fol lowing officers: President, George F. Leonard; vice-president, L. K. Kocher; master of forms, H. O. Sadler; corre sponding secretary, Frank Rupley; financial secretary. W. H. Kocher; treasurer, C. W. Ensminger; conductor, Gordon Skivington; outer guard, Rus sell Weaver; trustee, J. Frank Leon ard; delegate to state camp, C. W. Ensminger; alternate, J. Frank Leonard. PASTOR'S CONVENTION New Cumberland, Pa,. July 7. A pastor's convention will be held in Baughman Memorial Methodist Church In September. GIRIJ DRINKS AMMONIA New Cumberland, Pa., July 7. YV hile Mrs. Lewis Becker was cleaning some bottles at her home at Bella vista on Friday evening, her little daughter, Wiida Loneda, picked up one of the bottles and drank the contents, which contained aqua am monia and some other drug. The little girl became very ill and Dr. S. A. Kirkpatrick was summoned and administered antidotes. Although suffering with a very sore mouth, the child is improving. ENTERTAIN ED AT DINNER New Cumberland, Pa., July 7.—Mrs. William Weister, of Bridge street, en tertained at dinner on Sunday. The guests were from Cannonsburg, Ship pensburg and New Cumberland. ANNOUNCE BIRTH OF SON New Cumberland, Pa., July 7.—Mr. and Mrs. Park Hartman, of Fourth street, announce the birth of a son, Monday, July 6. Mrs. Hartman was Miss Daisy Kissinger, of Wormleys burg, prior to her marriage. CLASS MEETINGS Lemoyne, Pa., July 7.—A meeting of the mothers' class of the Evangeli cal Sunday school will be held at the home of Mrs. Jennie Crowl this even ing at 7.30. Election of officers will take place. E Pluribus Unum class of the Evan gelical Sunday school will meet at the home of their teacher, Mrs. Raymond Sawyer, this evening. The regular meeting of the Women's Missionary Society of the Evangelical Church will be held at the church parsonage on Friday evening. Penbrook Otterbein Guild Plans Work For Year Special to The Telegraph Penbrook, Pa., July 7.—Members of the Otterbein Guild of the United Brethren Church held their mid-sum mer outing meeting last night at Res ervoir Park at 8 o'clock. Plans were discussed for the development of the society during the coming year. The meeting was addressed by Miss Eliza beth Ashburn, of Altoona, who gave a short talk on home missionary work. Mrs. Edward Weigle, gave a talk on "Annie of Ava," while Miss Emma Nlssley had charge of ,the meeting. Those present were Miss Ruth Nissley, Miss Evelyn Baer, Miss Fannie Ober, Mrs. Wilta Bowman, Miss Agnes Raye Hoofnagle, Miss Emma Helner, Miss Emma Nissley, Mrs. Edward Pabinger, Miss Emma Stees, Miss Ashburn, Miss Ethel Val entine, Miss Mary Reed, Miss Sue C. Hoofnagle, Miss Belle Spangler and Mrs. Edward Welgle. BREAKS COLLARBONE TWICE Special to The Telegraph Columbia, Pa., July 6.—August Roth, 20 years old, an employe of a brush factory here, was the victim of an accident that caused a compound fracture of his collarbone. Roth was attacked with vertigo and fell from a box, sustaining a fracture of the collarbone. He was assisted to the box where he sat down to await the arrival of a physician and while wait ing for the doctor he had a second attack and fell from the same box fracturing the collarbone at another place. Cash Only T Nothing Delivered H SALE |* | BOLTON HOUSE | Corner Second Street and Strawberry Avenue ♦♦ :: Starts To' Morrow Morning—9 O'Clock H I STYLISH LADIE S If ' n H To Be Sold as Low as S l\ £4 QC and in Easy (Q A H 4) I »/J Stages up to up to $37.50 w w ff and $12.50 and $15.00 For About 50 Suits Worth H I • $50.00 . 1 z£ IT p Most of these Suits are strictly up to the very latest styles—this firm has the H H • control of a manufacturer s output and will sell suits at XX ♦♦ ♦♦ | Less Than Who | H SALE LASTS A FEW § 1 BOLTON HOUSE 1 | WC ENTRANCE ON STRAWBERRY AVENUE "WB § ♦♦ ♦♦ 8 H tt ♦♦> Recent Deaths in Central Pennsylvania Special to The Telegraph Sunbury.—Daniel A. Hess, 75 years old, a former MlffllnvlUe school di rector and very well known, died of penumonia at his home there follow ing a two weeks' Illness. In his younger days he was a well-known amateur vocalist. Sunbury.—George W. Herr, 67 years old. died at hia home in Derry town ship, Montour county. Mrs. Clayton Kantz, of Selinsgrove, is a daughter. Sunbury.—Mrs. Hannah Alcock, 69 years old. died at Danville. She had been 111 six years. Bareville. —Milton H. Groff. 65 years old, died yesterday after a long ill ness. He was a veteran, of the Civil War. Lancaster. —John Leeking, 40 years old, died yesterday. He was a mu sician of note and was a member of the famous Burger band. A sister and a brother survive. BAND MUSTERED OUT Special to The Telegraph Sunbury, Pa., July 7.—Twelfth Regiment N. G. P. Band, Professor D. F. Williamson, director, of Watson town, was disbanded yesterday when an order came to turn over all State property. This band has been in the National Guard for six years. With the order for the famous Twelfth to disband came the sounding of the death knell for this organization as a member of the National Guard of Pennsylvania. LITTLE GIRL ON "JOY RIDE" Special to The Telegraph Sunbury, Pa., July 7. —Grace Helm, 5-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Heim, Sunbury, is probably the youngest illegal carrier the Penn sylvania Railroad ever carried. Yes terday when the morning passenger train between Sunbury and Wilkes- Barre was halfway there, the conduc tor found a little girl, who was un accounted for. After some persuasion she tinally gave her name. She said she Just wanted to take a ride. She was turned over to a railroad cop at Wilkes-Barre who gave her a good dinner and brought her home. The parents had not missed her for an hour afterwards, and were much worried when they finally found out where she had gone. ACCIDENTS AT LEWISTOWN Special to The Telegraph Lewistown, Pa., July 7. William Ulsh, 9-year-old son of Mrs. Walter Ulsh, while swinging on the bridge west of town fell and broke his arm. Mary. 8-year-old daughter of William Stratford, jumped from a fence at her home and was badly injured. Thomas Laird while riding a bicycle fell and broke his left wrist. Mrs. J. B. Roth rock tripped over a piece of carpet at her home and fell, breaking hei right arm. William Nighthart ran a piece of steel in one of his hands at the Standard steel works, making a pain ful wound. WEDDING AT BHIPPENSBURG Special to The Telegraph Shippensburg, Pa., July 7, Miss Helene Hawk and Clarence Green were married on Saturday. They are spending some time at Atlantic City, where Mr. Green is employed. Mrs. Green is a graduate of the Cumber land Valley State Normal School, class of 1913. CHAUTAUQUA CLOSEB Special to The Telegraph I.ewlstown, Pa., July 7.—Chautauqua closed Its week's engagement here to day. The musical part of the program was fine and the lectures were of the highest order. Steamer Fireman Burned by Blast From Furnace Door Special to The Telegraph Marietta, Pa., July 7 —James Shank, fireman on the Wild Cat Steamer, made a narrow escape from being burned to death yesterday afternoon. While coming down the river, and in opening the door to put on coal, the fire blew over him, setting him on fire, and badly burning his face and right arm. By quick application of water, which was poured over him, the fire was extinguished and he was hurried to the hotel for treatment. He will be off duty for some time. Mr. Shank is an old river man and this is his first accident In many years. STOVERDALE VISITORS Special to The Telegraph Stoverdale, Pa., July 7. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hamilton, Master Donald Hamilton, Miss Lou Boath, Elmer Fin ley, and Miss Marie Shaeffer, are spending a week at the Ruheim cot tage. The guests at Seldom Inn cottage on Sunday were John H. Johnson, of Oxford, Pa., and L. M. Johnson, of Harrisburg. Mr. and Mrs. George Rodfong and daughter Mary Louise, of Harrisburg, are at the Utonia cottage. Dr. and Mrs. C. J. B. Flowers and children are spending the summer at Stoverdale. Paul Yowler and Edward McMan any, were recent guests at the Sylva. Mrs. S. R. Wagner and children and Miss Alice Duff spent several days in Hummelstown. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Knisely, of Har risburg, have returned to the Susse Ruhe after a short stay at their city home. Miss Anna Brenneman, of Harris burg, was the guest of Mrs. George Rodfong at the Utopia during the week-end. MAN INJURED BY BLAST Special to The Telegraph Dalmatia, Pa., July 7.—John Lenk er, a prominent young man of this place, was seriously injured at the Susquehanna Stone Crusher on Satur day. Several holes had been made for blasting and thinking that all had been exploded the men went back to work. One charge, however, had not A FINE COMPLEXION A girl's completion is something more than a matter to concern her vanity. It is r.n indication of the state of her health. Pallor in a growing girl means a thinning of the blood. Erup tions mean Impurities in the blood. Parents should be watchful of their daughters' complexions, and should see to it that these danger signs are corrected, not covered up. When a girl in her 'teens becomes pale and sallow, especially if, at the same time, she shows an inclination to tire easily, a listiessness and Inattention to her work or studies, she needs Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, a tonic which directly and specifically corrects the con dition from which she is suffering. A chemical analysis of the blood of such a girl would show It to be defi cient in just the elements that Dr. Williams' Pink Pills can supply, but the physical signs are plain. Every girl should read the chapter on "Chloro sis" in the free booklet, "Building Up the Blood." It tells Just what to do and gives directions regarding diet, exercise and rest. The girl with a muddy complexion should have the booklet, "A Dainty Laxative," which tells about Plnklets. % These books will he sent free on re quest by the Dr. Williams Medicine Company, Schenectady, N. Y. Your own druggist can supply Dr. Williams' Pink Pills.—Advertisement, / been exploded, and when the blast came many of the men were In a dan gerous position, but when they heard : the blast they allowed themselves to J fall and the stones passed over them. 5 HOW ACTRESSES REMOVE SUPERFLUOUS HAIR They Use El Rado—the Safe Liquid Hair Remover. The methods used by actrrsses to remove tin tightly hair growths are valuable for other women to learn—women who have long been embarraased by jrrowth9 on lip, chin, face, neck or arms. The mo«t generally used preparation is El Rado, a scientifically prepared liquid. A few drops, a simple application, and instantly the hair vanishes. El Rado dissolves it as your coffee dissolves sugar. Medical science knows of no chemical agent which will eradicate hair permanently without serious Iniury, but it is an established scientific fact that EI Rado will remove hair for a very long time, and in a perfectly safe, simple and thorough manner. When the hair finally reappears it is finer instead .of coarser, and with a few drops it can instantly [be removed again for a still longer period. In this city El Rado Is sold and recommended by Golden Seal Drug Store; E. Z. Gross; Kennedy's Drug Store; Keller's Drug Store, George A. Gorgas 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 tnay be thoroughly screened before delivery, a difficult matter In cold weather when frost will cause ti:e dirt to cling to the coal. So to buy Montgomery coal now is to buy the best quality of the best coal at the lowest prices. Place your order. J. B. MONTGOMERY Both Phones Third and Chestnut Streets Kings may come and Kings may go, but KINC OSCAR 5« C IMS stay on the job with a quality that is always dependable. They have been regularly good for 23 years, but it is never too late to become a "K. O." enthusiast—smoke one to-day. Mr. Lenker, however, was in such a position that he could not allow him self to fall and he was seriously In jured. He was taken to the Mary Packer Hospital at Sunbury. Is there a beauty preparation !n the world that can improve one's appearance belter than the successful removal of an unsightly hair-growth? The fact that many physicians use the ingredients in El Rado for exactly the aame purpose,—hair removing—shows how absolutely harmless its action is. The skin is left smooth and velvety, even whiter than before, because of the soothing, anstiseptic properties. El Rado is used thousands of women every where, in every station of life as an indispensable toilet necessity. You need have no more hesita tion in asking for it at your druggist's than in calling for a toilet powder. Get a 50c. or 91.00 site bottle to-day. Try it on prour arm; prove for yourself it will do everything claimed. Your money back if you are not pleased with the result. If inconvenient to call at your druggist's it will be all right to order direct from the Pilgrim Mfff.Co., New York. Valuable ioformatioa teat OA nqml
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers