10 Business Locals LAST SUMMER'S CIAJTHES Are doing excellent service among a great many thrifty people who sent them to us for a thorough cleaning to make them look like new. Others had them dyed so they look different. We are specialists in making used gar ments look like new, providing the fabric is still there. Phone for Finkel stelne, 1320 North Sixth street. NOTHING BETTER Cotterel quality tablets in linen fin ished paper is the biggest value In the city at ten cents. Nothing bet ter. Made in various sizes, envelopes to match. Writing papers in all grades and various shades and finishes for the home desk or business office at Cotterel's, 105 North Second street?. We close at noon Saturdays. WHEN GOING BY Drop In and look over our fine line of groceries. We pay particular atten tion to particular people. We sell the best, yet the price is small. Quality is our first consideration. A trial order will prove the truth of our claim. Green groceries and fruits as w-ell as the fancy and staple groceries. Pomeroy, Market Square Grocer. COMPTON CLEANS Clothes clean This is not only a euphonious phrase coined for a catch phrase, but literally represents the frequent expressions from our many satisfied patrons who for years have come here with their garments for steam or dry cleaning. When you want the best send for the old reliable dyers and cleaners, Comptons, 1005 North Third street, and 121 Market street. LOOK FOR HERSHEY'S The all-cream ice cream. The signs are to he seen in front of all places that Insist on the best. All cream from our own creameries and pasteu rized in our own plant, where the Hershey standard of quality means in accordance with the formula approved by the expert from the U. S. depart ment of agriculture. "It's So Good." IT'S VERY EASY To get table suggestions at our fruit and vegetable department, or from our large line of staple groceries and fresh meats. When at a loss what to pre pare and if inconvenient to come, call us on the phone and we will suggest the good things that are seasonable. B. B. Drum, 1801 North Sixth street. STOP THE WOMEN From washing at home and you'll find that they will be more companionable and have more time to make pleasant home surroundings than when physi cally exhausted from doing the weekly family wash. We will deliver the clothes rough dry or ironed to please you. Arcade Laundry. Both phones. D. E. Glazier, proprietor. Granite and Logan street. USEI> PIANOS AND ORGANS The more new pianos and player pianos we sell, the more used pianos and organs are taken In exchange as part payment. These instruments are thoroughly overhauled so as to give excellent service. We have a number of these on hand now that will be sold at exceptionally low prices. Yohn Bros., 8 North Market Square. WHERE SHALL I GO? To the Victoria, of course! When you are strolling around aimlessly and have no particular place to go and nothing of importance that needs im mediate attention, step into the Vic toria Theater and see the humor, drama or scenic attractions of the world. The new films first and always the best at the Victoria. 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. I Mary C. Glass, 1306 Market 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 TIIINK 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 of the collar, but if a carelessly attir ed man approaches they think a great deal and judge accordingly. Be Lack tailored and your attire will be fault less. 28-30 North Dewberry street. A LITTLE STREAM May quench thirst as well as a great liver. Our soda fountain is closer to the Square than the Susquehanna and more effective as a thirst quencher. Individual sanitary cups and all the popular flavors and crushed fruits. Two doors west of Market Square. Gross' Drug Store. 119 Market street! HEAI/TH IS YOUTH To maintain health is to preserve the vigor of youth and see the cheerful side of life. The best method of main taining good health is occasional baths that differ from ' the ordinary. For instance, sulphur vapor baths, percus sion baths and various other kinds will cleanse the pores and have tonic-like effect. Health Studio, John H. Peters H. D., 207 Walnut street. CHOICE OF THE FINEST Furniture, like art. is an interesting study, and the finest construction com bined with the beauty of finish appeals to all with artistic temperaments. The character of one's home is largely de termined by the taste shown in the harmony of furniture selection. The greatest display of the artistic in fur niture is always a feature at Gold smith's, 206 Walnut street and 209 Locust street. REBUILT BICYCLES Thoroughly overhauled and rebuilt bicycles will be sold at real bargain prices. The greatest values for the money in the city. Come to us for rebuilt wheels. Agency for Flying Merkel, the wheel with the five-year guarantee, $25 to $45. Bicycle tires from 50 cents up. Keystone Supply Company, 814 North Third street. IS YOUR NAME OF VALUE? Did you ever see the business or professional man who neglects to have his name or the nature of his business stand out prominently as a guide to those who are seeking him or his mer chandise? Your sign Is a beacon of commerce. Let us repaint the old or design a new one. Gohl & Bruaw, 310 Strawberry street. Harrisburg Carpet Co. 32 North Second Street THURSDAY EVENING. HAHRISBURG TELEGRAPH JULY 9, 1914 PRETTY SALESGIRLS BIKE PICNIC CAKES Scores of 'Em in Department Store Window Ready For Big Picnic Cakes of nearly every imaginable description—scores of 'em—crowd one window of Bowman's department store to-day and there is a baldheaded affable man outside who explains that there Is going to be a big time at the picnic to-morrow and passes out yel low handbills telilng all about it, for the publicity department has been on the Job —witness this, for instance. The cakes are very pretty and at tract a large crowd. It is a safe bet that if the bakers of these cakes, the pretty and intelligent force at Bow man's would each stand in the win dow behind the cakes that there would be a still larger crowd. Also if sam ples of these cakes were sent out to some lonely spots west of the Missis sippi where there are more unmarried males than in any other part of the country, why, there might be a large lot of weddings in the next year. But the cakes will be cut up at the picnic to-morrow and jutjges will decide on their merits and award prizes, which cover all details but exteriorially and internally speaking, which are as fol lows: First prize—Most novel cake—gold bracelet or lavalliere; second —sponge or angel food—blue and white ham mock; third prize—devil's food, chocolate, ice cream cake—white waist; fourth prize—pound cake, lady cake, cup cake —piece china; fifth prize—cocoanut cake, jelly cake, any layer cake not above—black silk hose; sixth prize—small cakes, cookies, sand tarts—lndia umbrella, seventh prize— ginger bread—white hat, eighth prize —any other cakes—hose. There is plenty of competition for the most novel cake—one made of heaped up ' baskets, another in fish shape, others with wonderful decorations. Gentlemen, these cakes were all made by the saleswomen in Bowman's store and they will make them for you for life if you are good looking and have a steady job. TWO REALTY IMPROVEMENTS Building permits during the past three days cover two improvements: J. E. Hemperly is going to put a third story on his two-story brick garage in James street, rear 1117 North Third to cost S4OO, and D. S. Sollenberger will alter the stone front of James Kennedy at 1082 South Cameron street at a cost of $750. MRS. EDWIN CARMAN BREAKS DOWN 111 JAIL t Continued From First Pago] witnesses who testify against the prisoner. Or. Carman Visits Jail Dr. Carman, who has come to Mine ola for the day, found his wife in bet ter spirits when he visited her in jail. She seemed to have recovered her composure and to be less nervous. After her husband left Mrs. Carman broke down' in her cell and her con- j ditlon became so acute that the prison authorities were alarmed and called in the staff physician. She was taken to the warden's office, where she lay ! down on a couch, and became quieter ; after sedatives had been given her. I hSi refused, however, to go to bed. George Levy, attorney for Mrs. Car- I man, said to-day that he had dlscov- I ered two new witnesses whose testi mony he considered extremely valu able. He also said he had Information that two of the witnesses whose testi mony had been instrumental in caus ing the arrest of Mrs. Carman had been far from the Carman home at the time of the murder. Bardes, an Important Witness, Held in Jail By Associated Press Freeport, N. Y., July o.—With Mrs. Florence Conklln Carman in the coun ty jail at Mineola, a prisoner charged with the murder of Mrs. Louise Bailey on the night or June 30 bust. District Attorney Smith to-day was prepared to go before the grand jury and begin the presentation of his case against the accused woman. One of the first witnesses to appear before the grand jury to-day, it was an nounced, would be Ellwood T. Bardes. the insurance asent whose testimony yesterday before Coroner Morton caused that official to Issue the warrant for Mrs. Carman's arrest. Bardes is also held at the. jail in Mineola as a material witness, the prosecutor hav ing ordered his detention so that he would be at hand when wanted to re peat his story that lie saw a woman near the entrance to Dr. Carman's of fice an Instant after the shot was fired that killed Mrs. Bailey. His descrip tion of the woman corresponded with that of Mrs. Carman. Another witness before the grand jury will be the Carman maid. Celia Coleman, a negro girl. Counsel for Mrs. Carman to-day said that she was prepared to go before the grand jury and waive immunity, a thing unusual in the case of a person charged with murder. She was ready, the attorney said, to tell everything she knows of the Incidents before and following the murder. Dr. Carman, who accompanied Mrs. Carman to the jail at Mineolo, declared on his return here last nisht that nothing would he left undone to prove the innocence of his wife. ELECTRIC VACATION Your wife Is on hep vacation, why not * have the home wired for electric lights. 22 year* we have specialised In wiring honiCß while you are living In it. We guarantee not to soli planter or paper, make no dirt, and carpets all In place. Neatness and stood taste cost you DO more. YINGST ELECTRICAL CO., 1423 N. Third St. DO YOUR OWN SHOPPING "Onyx" ijl Hosiery Gives the BEST VALUE for Your.Money Ewy Kiad bn C.ttaa to Silk, For Men, Women sad ChilJm Any Color and Style From 25c to $5.00 per pair Look for the Trade Mark I Sold by All Good Dcaiam. Wholesale Lofd T&ylOV NEW YORK WOULD ABOLISH IE TAX m MORTGAGES Realty Men Watching Project Now Before Annual Convention at Pittsburgh y r Harrlsburg realty fo, project to abolish all "*Y/; % 1/ > tax on mortgages and ' I i-P the establishment of iSvT'' v '"£ yfr a universal mortgage '3 §5 interest rate at ap *Tf jri proximately 5 per |fr-v3~y-g'fc}Ej cent, throughout the «Lu" Blr 5 * country by securing tt -1 the co-operation of the legislatures of all forty-eight States to be launched at the sessions of the seventh annual con vention of the National Association of Real Estate Exchanges of America in Pittsburgh. To effect this reform, the conven tion will consider plans to secure the co-operation of the Legislatures of the States, and have them act uniformly on the matter. The effect of such a change may be judged from the fact that fully 50 per cent, of all the prop erty in the country is mortgaged. The movement for revision of mort gage conditions is looked upon by President Simpson and Secretary Clark as the most important business which is to come before the convention. In outlining other issues which will be discussed and acted upon, Mr. Clark spoke of proposed action to secure equitable and uniform laws for the government of real estate transactions throughout the country, simplified methods of transfer, and simplified methods of registration. 102 Filbert street, Mary A. J. Walker to Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, $3,000; 308 State street, Benjamin Brenner to Commonwealth of Penn sylvania, $1,900; 670 Schuylkill street. G. Day to Elizabeth A. Day, $1,750; 1441 Zarker street, 1545-47 Walnut street, 1128 Linden street, J. F. Gran done to M. W. Brown; 1502-04 North street, C. H. Howard to Hiram Dit low; 2029 Green street, Charles A. Schell to Ervin Buller, $4,300; 812 North Second street, G. E. Deppen to Bessie S. Bushnell, $4,000; 2520 Jeffer son street, Augustus Wildnian to Lillie B. Manning. $1,850; 138 South Third street, H. S. Dixon to E. Goldtno; 350 Hlghspire street, George W. Cumbler to Kirk Shelley; Steelton and High spire, one-half interest. G. F. Boher's heirs to Ella S. Morrow, $4,000; Steel ton. Ella S. Morrow to A. H. Nissley, $(>,500. Realty TrnnxlVr*. l2lB Mulberry, Annie E. I<inter's exr. to William P. Miller. $5,000; 349 South Fifteenth, J. W. Pomraning to Florence 'M. Fishel; Fourth at Emerald. Harrlsburg Poly. Hospital to Redsecker Brinser, $6,300: Herr at Union, C. I). Lambertton to George Grezuic; 741-5 South Nine teenth, L. M. Lickel to E. S. Johnson; M. Paxton twp., B. L. 3tewart's adm. to Crystal Ice Company, $2200; Sus quehanna twp., Louisa 11. Shirk to Di rectors Public Schools of Susquehanna twp., $2500; Steelton. William H. Nell to Daniel C. Becker; Susquehanna twp., Jno. Hoffer's exr. to Estella and Mary N. Reese, $1100: Lykens twp., H. Schmeltz to Chas. F. Fertig, $18; Londonderry twp.. George B. M. Fres tal to Isaac F. Shelly, $700; London derry twp.. Emma !•'. Garett, et al to G. B. M. Free et al; 1180-4 Christian and rear- 131 Christian. Annie E. Klnt er's exr. to Edw. Moeslein, $3600; 191-2 near Brookwood. Ells. Black to John A. CofTman, $550; 2224 North Fourth, G. W. Fisher to John G. Deen, $310; Williamstown, D. Lawson's exr. to James Ferguson. $ 1 100; Lower Pax ton twp., C. Feree to Balph B. Bricker, SIOO. Count Says Three Men Built Panama Canal Paris, July 9. —Count Charles De Lesseps, the son of Ferdinand De Lesseps, who began the work of building the Panama canal in 1881, issued the following statement in a Paris morning paper: "I view the approaching inaugur ation of the Panama canal with a feel ing of genuine sorrow, and what T say ought not to wound the Americans who have worked wonders. The French could have finished the work; there were no obstacles which they could not have overcome, and nothing to justify the catastrophe which over whelmed us. "Three men made the canal, and merit universal gratitude—mv father. Engineer Phillippe Bunau-Varilla and Colonel Goethals." Count De Lesseps tells ot the terri ble ordeal through which he passed when he went to the prison and found his father dying, broken and distressed by the thought that the family honor had been tarnished. He was able then to tell him that in spite of appear ances his honor was saved, though all was lost but that. Ford Says There Is No Business Depression Washington, July 9.—Optimistic views of business conditions were pre sented to President Wilson to-day by- Henry Ford, the Detroit manufac turer, during an hour's conference at the White House. Mr. Ford told the President he saw no evidences of any sort of business depression, psycholog ical or otherwise, and said that in his opinion business was getting better all the time. "There is absolutely nothing wrong with business," Mr. Ford told the President. "The only trouble Is that some people seem pessimistic. If everyone would only cheer up and attend to their business their calamity talk would stop immediately." The President and Mr. Ford dis cussed the trust bill in a general way as well as the business situation. Officials close to the President said he was greatly encouraged by his talk with Mr. Ford and that he had been further strengthened In his determina tion to push the trust program during ' the present session of Congress. REVENUE JOBS i HRE ABOUT READY Many Will Be Provided if the Twelfth District Is Recon stituted by Congress According to rumors which were dy ing around the Democratic windmill In Market Square and among hench men of the McCormick machine to day, the appointments of the faithful to all of the places in the Ninth In ternal Revenue District now held by Republicans are to be worked out soon. If it is possible to throw out any men now under civil service the State's wire pullers at Washington will | do so. Congressman Palmer, the dispenser; of Federal patronage in Pennsylvania; I Candidate Vance C. McCormick, State i Chairman Roland S. Morris and Fritz \ Kirkendall, skipper of the Ninth, got J together yesterday and McCormick is said to have let it be known that he i considered the Ninth his personal ap- | panage, inasmuch as the bosses expect the old Twelfth district to be recon structed with Scranton as its head quarters. as it was before Taft put it out of business on the score of economy. I If the Senate agrees to the bill pro viding for the re-establishment of the I district it will mean a new lot of ap ! pointments, and Kirkendall may be i put In charge anil a new boss picked I for the Ninth. In this event McCor- I mlck will have the naming of a num ber of men. I The Dauphin county appointments jare duo any daj'. Several times it has I been intimated fhat Vollmer and Hoff | man would be presented with them, but each time some one put a spoke in the wheel of the machine. The early campaign plan of the bosses has been received with pleas ure by the waiting watchers of Dau phin county, and the glad news will soon be spread over the State and the rest of the watchers who have been waiting wistfully will shortly get their orders to begin "organization" work. Ilerr Moesleln and President-Chairman Jones have been making up lists of good men and true to take charge of the early work. ILEYUN. PUBIS BIG CUES [Continued From First Page] delay and disarrangement of its own and the Harrisburg trolley schedules. The time is fast arriving when more cars, run at more frequent intervals, will be necessary, and it is to meet this condition that the proposed changes are deslerned. The Valley company will ask per mission to run a single track down Market Square from Strawberry street to Market, thence In Market street a double track to the eastern building line of Front street. This, the officials say, would do away with the congestion of traffic now exist ing in Market Square and In South Second street, and would greatly im prove street car facilities for 'cross river patrons. Senator E. E. Reldleman and C. H Rergner will appear before the Public Service Commission In behalf of the company, under the new law it being necessary to have the approval of the commission before amendment may he made to a traction company charter. Property Purchases There have been many rumors as to the purpose of the Board of Trade purchase, byt It Is said on reliable au thority that the 'cross river trolley In terests are hack of It and that It will be used for waiting room and office I purposes. Same time ago the Valley company tried to get permission to run its cars out Market to Front and ig Front: back to Walnut, but this was denied by Councils. COMPLETE PLANS 10 USE SUBWAYS DIRT fContinued From Kirst Page] This means that the work of hauling the excavated earth should be well under way before August 1. The earth will he given to the city by fhe Stucker Brothers Construction Campany, the subway contractors, the latter agreeing to pay the city a fair price fpr taking away the dirt, it is understood. The hauling problem is what Is fac ing the park superintendent now and with the idea of obtaining the. lowest rates possible he has advertised for the bids. The bidders will submit pro posals to haul the earth after it is loaded at the subways. Hush Other Work In the meantime other Improve ments are moving steadily ahead. On the Front street subway the necessary excavation under the Cumberland Val ley tracks that could be handled by the steam shovel have been practically completed and Stucker Brothers art. considering the removal of that shovel to assist the one now on duty scoop ing out the earth for the river wall above Calder street. While the subway work proper is being pushed as consistently as pos sible the driving of the tunnel for the big concrete sewer that Is being built in connection with these improvements south of Mulberry street Is going steadily ahead night and day. Most any time of the night can be heard the subdued puffing of the hoisting en gine lifting the tons of dirt and rock from 'way down beneath the earth's surface. The "workable" style of weather is being made much of by the contractors on the Paxton creek job and on the river dam. Just how rapidly this work is being pushed Is Indicated by the fact that the summer's first estimate on work done thus far totals $5,079.72. The warrant for that sum was paid to-day to Contractor Frank N. Skene. I .otters to Property Owners In connection with the proposed set tlement of the Front street "fill" ques tion Commissioner Taylor to-day sent out letters to the owners of properties abutting on Front street north of "Hardscrabble" asking what dispo sition, if any, they mean to make rela tive to turning over their park land frontages to.the city.. About ten property owners north of Calder street have not turned over their frontages to date, representing a total frontage of about 1 544 feet. The lots run from frontages of 244 feet to 52. So far as is known, practically all of these Front street residents are willing to turn over their properties. Thus far they have held out. it is understood, because they preferred to retain control of the land until It was definitely known what could be done by the city in the way of improvement | HIM MID CHICAGO! MEN 111 COIEBE 1 i President Said to Have Reached Conclusion That Business Is Part of Government Special to The Telegraph Washington. D. C„ July 9.—Presl-; dent Wilson has come to the definite; conclusion that American business j men are as vital a part of the govern ment as is the Democratic Party. The President expressed his pleasure to discuss public questions and policies with men of affairs. In a statement following a confer- I ence with representatives of the Chi cago Association of Commerce on the I administration's anti-trust program, the President said: "The President to-day expressed his pleasure at having been consulted by the group of gentlemen who repre sented the Chicago Association of 1 Commerce and said that he felt the i conference had been mutually instruc , tlve and helpful." Protest against some feature of the anti-trust legislation was registered by the Chicago delegation. It based its argument on the report of the spe cial trust law committee appointed some time ago. The finding of this committee was in favor of machin ery to enforce the Sherman law and against more extensive legislation on the same subject. Propositions Submitted The main propositions submitted to the President by the callers were these. That an interstate trade commerce bill he passed by congress and that no other trust legislation go through at this session of congress. That the powers of the commission he limited to investigation of formal complaints and the right to indis criminate investigation be withheld. That interlocking directorates shall not he prohibited, but that the inter state trade commission shall have au thority to Investigate in all cases where it appears that interlocking director ates are circumventing the laws of the country as to trade combinations. That provision should he made for appeal from the commission to a higher court. Plunges Through Stack but Isn't Hurt Much How It happened that Osmond Bleach, after plunging down a 35-foot smokestack and striking headfirst on the inside of a boiler, was able to call for help and escaped with slight scratches of the head and leg cannot be explained. Bleach, who lives at 1001 North Third street, was treated at the Harrisburg Hospital yesterday after noon after the accident at the plant of the L.alance-Grosjean Manufacturing Company. Doctors, after treating two slight lacerations of the scalp and one of the leg, sent him home and advised him to go to bed. Bleach was repairing a smokestack. He was leaning down the inside at the top when his stay-belt broke and he dropped thirty-five feet and lit in the empty boiler. He was stunned by the fall, but got up covered with soot and ashes and called for help. ONLY SIXTEEN, GIRL VERY SICK Tells How She Was Made Well by LydiaE.Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. New Orleans, La.—"l take pleasure ' n writing these lines • IPI ii 10 ex P reßS grati tude to you. lam only 16 years old and work in a tobacco factory. I have ' IJISif! been a very Bick girl " X | but I have improved - won derfully since ta king Lydia E. lull \ Pinkham's Vegeta- AI'MX I ble Compound and am now looking fine and feeling a thousand times better." —Miss AMELIA JAQUILLARD, 8961 Te houpitoulas St., New Orleans, La. St Clair, Pa.— "My mother was alarmed because I was troubled with I suppression and had pains in my back and side, and severe headaches. I had pimples on my face, my complexion was sallow, my sleep was disturbed, I had nervous spells, was very tired and had no ambition. Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg etable Compound has worked like a charm in my case and has regulated me. I worked in a mill among hundreds of girls and have recommended your medi cine to many of them."—Miss ESTEM-A MAGUIRE, 110 Thwing St, St Clair, Pa. There is nothing that teaches more than experience. Therefore, such let ters from girls who have suffered and were restored to health by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound should be a lesson to others. The same remedy is within reach of all. If you want special ntlvice write to Lydia E. Pinkhnm Medicine Co. (confi dential; Lynn, Mass. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman and held in strict confidence. Make It "Yellowstone" This Summer. Why Not ? If you have never been there go this Summer. If you have—l don't need to urge you to go again—you will any how. You can talk about your "trips to Europe," but right here in good old U. S. A. Is the world's wonderland of beauty and Interest. Just Imagine falls nearly twice as high as Niagara—then a 1,700 foot chasm with sides a riot of color that rivals the glory of the rain bow. You'll never cease to wonder at "Old Faithful" Geyser—the magnificent mirrored lakes; and on every hand scenery that defies description. You will surely delight In the stage coach navigation, reminding you of the fron tier days. And then I would like to tell you about the attractive and comfort able hotels. Leave It to me and I'll plan every part of the trip—there and back—and take the details of preparation and starting off y>ur hands. It's a part of the service of the road—"The Burling . ton Route" (C., B. & Q. R. R.). I shall apreclate It If you will stop In at the office or write and get our folder about Yellowstone Park with a splendid map in colors and full description. Wm. Austin, General Agent Passen ger Depts., C., B. & Q. R. R. Co., 836 Chestnut St., Philadelphia. Adver tisement. i Says T. R.'s "New" River Has Bridges and Wires Paris, July 9.—ReturninK to-day! from Rome, A. Henry Savage L.andor again branded Colonel Roosevelt as a "faker" for his report of discovery of the "river of doubt" in unknown Brazil. "Roosevelt's London address," he said, "does not change the situation. Members of the Geographical Society, before whom he spoke, consider him a fake as an explorer. "First he claimed discovery* of a river—-and then admitted havine i croised that river on a bridge spanned! by telegraph wires. Next he went on | to say that whoever doubted him . I might go and be received by friends! jat the spot where he discovered the. I river. "Rome has the right name for Roosevelt—'Pallonaro' —meaning lit erally 'one who inflates toy balloons with gas.' " ! Grocers' Picnic Plans to Be Discussed Monday Reports from the subcommittees in j I charge of arrangements for the annual j picnic of the Grocers' Association of ! Harrisburg. will be made at a meeting j to be held Monday night in the grand ! Jury room at the Courthouse. It is probable that the picnic will he held Tuesday, August IS, at Hershey Park. PIMPLES ITCHED SO~ ALWIOSTWENT CRAZY Suffered for Five Years. Face in Ugly Condition. Could Not Sleep Some Nights. Used CuticuraSoap and Ointment. Cured of Eczema. 84 Crawford St., Pittsburg, Pa. —"For Ave year* I suffered from pimples and black heads. The pimples came on my face sud denly and put it in an ugly con dition. Some nights I could ffjy p not sleep on account of the Y"f eczema; the pimples would itch V I so badly that I almost went JL J crazy. They were red and had a white spot on top. They would A / \ JVA* burst an< * discharge corrupt W \i\\ matter. I made my face look ' ' terribly by making sores on it, because the pimples would itch so much and make me scratch. " I begaft using remedies such as blood tonics and ointments but these remedies did not help me at all. A friend of mine recommended Cuticura Soap and Ointment. After a month's treatment of Cuticura Soap and Ointment the pimples began to disap pear. I kept up using tho Cuticura Soap and Ointment, 1 used threo cakes of Cuti cura Soap and two boxes of Cuticura Oint ment. and in four months' time X was completely cured of the eczema." (Signed) Morris Singer, July 2, 1913. It costs nothing to learn how pure, sweet, effective and satisfying Cuticura Soap and Ointment are In the treatment of poor com plexions, red, rough hands, itching scalps, dandruff, dry, thin and falling hair, because you need not buy them until you try them. Although sold everywhere, sample of each will be mailed free,with 32-p.Skin Book. Ad dress post-card "Cuticura, Dept. T, Boston." fWMen who shave and shampoo with Cu ticura Soap will And It best for skin and scalp. Business Zjocals IP I ONLY HAD THE MONEY! A frequent expression heard from those who have a desire but lack the funds necessary. Small sums of money may be secured from us at any time at lower rates than any other loan com pany, yes, even lower than the law allows us to charge. Pennsylvania In vestment Co., 132 Locust street. \PPK\R.\NCE COUNTS And when backed up by character it's Invincible. The man who has good taste in dress Is as particular about his clothes for business wear as he is about the clothes for dress occasions. The impression made during business hours Is as important from a business Istandpoint as evening dress is to him ,socially. Tailor to "men who care," Sinims, 22 North Fourth street. VISIT OUR BAKERY And we'll show you .the .Schmidt way of baking. Cleanliness is essential to good baking and in this largest and linest of bakeries cleanliness is the keynote to our success. Best of flour, yeast and high grade ingredients, com bined with our many years of exped ience accounts for the goodness of Hol sum and Butternut breads and the immense sales. At all good grocers. "MADE TO ORDER" There is a lot of satisfaction in saying that your suit is made to order when some gentleman friend asks you where you bought the suit. It indi cates that you are particular about the cut and tit of your clothes and want them to conform to your own figure in accord with the latest ap proved fashions. This month you can save $3 to $lO on a custom-tailored suit at Shope's, The Hill Tailor, 1241 Market street. "ANY MAIL TODAY?" This is a daily Question in every home, as everyone is interested in re ceiving a line from someone, some where. Business letters arc received on an equal basis with the social ones, as they must be opened to deter mine the contents. The result is you get your story, ijefore the people in the homes. Our facsimile letters look like the original. Weaver Typewriting Co., 25 North Third street. A NEW SET OF HANDS On your watch or clock, or the re placing of a broken spring, and the repairing and cleaning of watches or clocks Is a specialty with us. Expert watchmakers with training and experi ence in repairing and adjusting the finest of railroad time pieces qualifies us to solicit your repair work with confidence of pleasing you. W. R. At kinson, 1423 V 4 North Third street. IT'S INSURANCE AUTOMOBILE Don't be fearful, but do be wise. Daily happenings are lessons to the prudent. • Now concerning automobile acci dents and insurance, here is the par tial record for July fifth: Somerset, Pa., skid, two dead, seyen hurt; Ocean City, collision, three Injured; Harris burg, car stolen, smashed, two hurt; Washington C. H., car ditched, two Injured: Aurora, train struck auto, three killed, <vie hurt. Ask our policy holders. Aetna-Eeslck. PAINS AROUND THE HEART When the action of the stomach la weakened by debility or defective nerve force the food Is retained until It ferments. Gas forms and presses on the other organs, particularly the heart, the pains In that region often causing a fear of heart trouble. Or ganic heart disease rarely causes pain around the heart and when this symp tom Is noted you should try toning up your digestion before giving W"v | to needless alarm. j Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are a toWf'. ' that directly affects the organs of dl ! gestlon. They supply to the stomach | the rich, red blood without which nor mal digestion is impossible. They .awaken Into activity the gastric glands and strengthen the muscles of the stomach and give the nerve force nec essary to proper digestion and assimi lation. With thin blood and weak nerves It is impossible to avoid stom ach trouble. Build up the blood and strengthen the nerves and note the In creased appetite, the comfortable feel ! ing after eating and the improvement ] In health and vigor, j Two books "Building Up the i Blood" and "What to Eat and How to I Eat" will be sent free on request by the Dr. W'llllairis Medicine Co., Sche ! nectady, N. Y. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are for sale in every drug store. —Advertisement. A* _ Charles B. Cluck Carpenter and Builder Jobbing promptly attended to; screen doors and windows a specialty; also fine cabinet work. Cull Hell Phone 1317-J. 2200 Logan Street UNntfitTAiifcna RUDOLPH K. SPICER Funeral Director and Embalmer ■l3 Wmlßot St. Bell PboM Is Next Winter's Coal in the Bin? This question should you especially if you are i*ng away on your vacation or cloHng the house for the summer. If you postpone the matter till your return you can't take ad vantage of the still cheaper coal rates, which are 20c less a ton in Broken, Egg, Stove and Nut and will continue until September 1 when full winter prices are re sumed. H. M. KELLEY & CO. 1 N. Third St.—loth & State Sts. AMUSKMHNTS Paxtang Park Theater BRISTOL'S PONIES BOND & CASSON 4—Other Big Acts—4 Grand Fireworks Display Friday Evening Sac ed Band Concert Boiling Springs Park Commonwealth B#*d OF HARRISBURG Sunday, July 12,2 P.M. COLONIAL New BUI Today Including The Girl in The Moon Loral New* Pictorial on Today 5c and 10c
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers