Business Locals ALWAYS INVITING That noon-hour luncheon that Is •specially prepared for the busy men of Harrisburg at the Columbus Cale is surely a delicious luncheon for 40 cents. The food is nicely cooked and faultlessly served. Try one of these luncheons to-morrow noon. Hotel Co lumbus, Third and Walnut street. KNOCKING THE SI'OTS Out of things is a speciality with us. Spots and stains removed from the most delicate fabrics. Years of experi ence with celanlng materials and the various fabrics have made us experts in our line. When you want things to look like new send your suits or! gowns to us. Compton Cleans Clothes Clean. 100H North Third street, 121 Market street. ASK THE POLICEMAN To direct you to the Busy Bee Restau- i rant and quick lunch if you are a stranger in the city. He will tell you) that it is Just across the street from the D., P. & S. store, three doors! north of Market in Fourth street. A, good place to gel a good meal, or i quick aervice on a short-order lunch. VOIR EVES ARE PRECIOUS So precious, in fact, that without their service you would lie absolutely dependent upon others, no mailer how' much money you may have. No one ■ realizes their true value until soniet misfortune deprives one of their use. 1 Take care of your eyes and they'll take: care of you. For examination or; glasses consult Ralph L. Pratt, Eye- j sight Specialist, 807 North Third .street. I TRUE MUSICALLY Whether you strike a chord or a' single key on the Lester, the response In mellow tone satislies in quality and ! quantity. The Instrument has won and ! it retains the conlidonee of the musi-1 clan, because its tone Is true musically, ] and because it never disappoints in volume. It lasts a lifetime. H. G. Day,! 1319 Derry street. MOST EXPENSIVE PAINTS They are the inferior kind, most ex pensive in experience even though the cheapest in price. When your house needs painting take a top frim the best painters who use R. & B. paints, the Famous-Wayne quality, put up in paste form or mixed ready for use In small or large cans. William W. Zeiders & Son, 1436 Derry street. WE'RE AFTER YOU! And you'll be mighty glad when we ret you on our list of satisfied Troy patrons. We will j-elieve you of your laundry bundle or your garments that leed dry or steam cleaning and return them to you with a guarantee of sat- ' sfaction. Our process does not Injure the most delicate fabric, and our 1 charges are very reasonable. Try the Troy. Either phone. ! A LOAF OF "SCHMIDT'S" ButteVnut or Holsum Bread Is the best ,o ask for when placing your grocery Irder. This gives you assurance of luality ingredients, and made accord ng to formulas that are famed from ' lie Atlantic Ocean to the Pacific, but made in the largest and cleanest bak- 1 fcry in or near Harrisburg. Sold by all 1 good grocers. 1 WAS HUNG BY THE POUND We will do your family washing rough dry if desired, with all table inen, bed linen and bath linen ironed. ' rhis does away with washday In your home, but permits you to iron them as you please and eliminating that ' part of the cost. Send us your family washing. Arcade Laundry. Both 1 phones. D. E. Glazier, proprietor. SEND IN YOUR WATCH | If your vacation has been spent at the seashore you may find that little ;rains of sand have worked their way into the delicate mechanism of your ivatch. Be on the safe side and let us ' nspect It and we'll tell you whether it 1 leeds cleaning. The finest of railroad ' ivatehes is our specialty, so you may ' ■est assured that it will receive expert 1 ■ervice. W. R. Atkinson, 14 23% North 1 rhird street. i ICE CREAM FOR PICNICS The Sunday school, church and fra ternity picnics usually find ice cream ' he most pbpular refreshment that can i he served on such occasions. Her- ' shey's all cream ice cream' is made in ' accordance with Uncle Sam's approved 1 formula and all cream is selected hy i Dur own creameries and pasteurized in ' our own plant. "It's So Good." Phone i us for prices in special quantities. 1 Hershey Creamery Company. f A Great Novel One of the most fasci nating stories of love and adventure —full of human emo tion, throbbing with excitement —is Harold MacGrath's new novel, "The Million Dollar Mys tery," appearing now in the HARRJSBURG TELEGRAPH MONDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH JULY 20, 1914. {Literature Attacking Gore Barred From Mails I r ' I S fecial to The Tele graph i Oklahoma City, Okla., July 20. A i large amount of campaign literature ' which Is being circulated by those who . are opposing the nomination of United States Senator T. P. Gore, as a candidate to succeed himself, was barred, at least temporarily, from the . mails by the Post Office here to-day. ! Complaints were (lied with the post , master allpglng that the contents of , the circulars are not mailable under i the law. The local postal authorities wired the Postmaster General, at Washing ton, for Instruction as to what shall be done. The matter to which objections were filed is the so-called "Myrtle Holder I deposition," which was Introduced as a ; part of the evldenoe in the Gore-Bond i trial here last winter. The deposition was from a blind girl In Texas, who II made serious charges against Senator I Gore. 1 44 uai n rsfc Locals A BLOODII) HORSE Will cost more than a plug, but there | if? a difference in the service he ren | ders that will be appreciated by the S owner long after the difference In i price Is forgotten. So it is with good tailoring. Men "who care" pay us a j little more than the '.'teen" price be | cause they consider the difference in j style and service. Simms, 22 North I' Fourth street. ARK YOU A LITTIJ-: SHORT j< >n money? Most all of us are long on j [ desire but short when It conies to the j necessary kale that puts the desire I into effect. But there are times when j emergency demands immediate sums of money to carry through a defined pur ! pose. This is our specialty—supplying j funds in reasonable amounts at the lowest rates of interest. Pennsylvania Investment Co., 132 Walnut street. FEED VOI R HAIR .Modern dress among men with their tight hat bands has a tendency to cut off the natural circulation that keeps the scalp healthy. Nourishment of the hair is therefore necessary with scalp massage. Gross' Quinine Hair Tonic is the proper food for the hair follicles and removes the dandruff. At Gross' Drug Store, 119 Market street. VACATION MEMORIES Lasting Impressions of the vacation's most interesting incidents are best pre served by the use of an Ansco camera or a Brownie kodak. Try Ansco films for best results. Everything for the amateur photographer, and developing and printing a specialty. We close Saturdays at noon. Cotterel, 105 North Second street. PAINT Bill.1)S PRESTIGE A coat of paint is as essential to your home or business block as a good coat or suit is to your person. The house that stands out clean and freshly painted In appropriate color is the one that is favorably commented on by those who pass. For expert paint service send for Gohl & Bruaw, 310 Strawberry street. "IT'S INSURANCE" AUTOMOBILE Suppose—your boy were to be struck 'by an automobile and— Suppose he were to be thus maimed for life, destined to always be a cripple, wouldn't you demand damages of the owner of that auto mobile? Well, the father of the other boy will demand the same of you un der reversed circumstances. Most of the cars are insured with Aetna- Essick. FOR LITTLE FOLKS Everything that has a tendency to amuse or instruct the little ones by playful methods Is here In unusual va riety. The name telis the story a "kindermarkt" where you may secure the odd and the imported novelties that appeal to the Juvenile mind. Marianne Kinder Markt, 218 Locust street. PARENTS TELL US That our Mary Jane pumps for chil dren at $1.25, $1.50 and $2.00 are the best buy at the price they have ever seen. And so neat and dressy-looking. Made in patent and gun metal leath ers, they are ideal for summer wear. When you want to further your shoe money It will pay you to ride a little farther and see Delchler, Thirteenth and Market streets. SPUIGLER TULKS OF REM BENEFITS 300 Hear Interesting Discussion of Coming Fall Stough Campaign . THE REV. DR. J. T. SPANGLE R | The first mass meeting preparatory |to the Stough campaign was conduct ed in Market Square Presbyterian Church yesterday afternoon was ad dressed by the Rev. Dr. J. T. Spangler, pastor of the First United Brethren Church. An audience of more than 300 attended. Dr. Spangler defended evangelism from the charge of sensa tionalism and declared that there is plenty of need for revivals. Dr. Spangler said that the church was considered a stronghold of the liquor interests and that the Federated Council of Churches in America de clared that when this was won the fight would be easier all along the line. Dr. Spangler declared that It takes all kinds of minds and methods to carry on the work of Christianity, different natures responding to dif ferent natures, just as all sorts of means are used to clear the air in which we live. Professor Charles F. Clippinger who will recruit a choir of a thousand for the campaign, led the singing. Revival hymns were used. E. F. Weaver, chairman of the executive committee, presided. Next Sunday an address will be delivered by Professor H. W. Shambaugh, superintendent of county schools. The meeting will be continued in various churches each Sunday. "Ditrhelnr Girl" III* Tut. Citing dozens of examples from history of great "old maids." the Rev. Dr. Clayton A. Smucker last night, at Epworth league vesper service in Stevens Me morial Church, spoke on "Miriam, the Bachelor Girl." "A Man's Wife" will be the topic next Sunday evening. Begins Revival. ln a tent, in State street, between Eighteenth and Nine teenth, H. T. Carmichael, the evangelist, last night began a series of revival meetings to last two weeks. Sfciind IlnptlHt \nnlverHnry, Cele bration of trie forty-fifth anniversary of the church and the seventh of the pifstorate of the church, was observed at the Second Baptist Church yester day afternoon, at 3 o'clock, and the Rev. Albert J. Green preached a special sermon. Business Locals GROWING ACTIVE FEET Especially of hoys, should have a good comfortable shoe and yet one that will give good knock-about service. Our Scout shoes are best for boys, sizes up to 13 >4 at $1.50. For larger boys and men, $1.98. Twentieth Cen tury Shoe Company, 7 South Market Square, the'place for shoes that wear. THE FERN What prettier embellishment for the curtained window than a fern as the Inlshing touch that brings cheer to both the family and p .ssersby? We have them in all sizes, modestly pric ed, and a variety of the choicest blooming plants and cut flowers suit able for the most exacting require ment. Schmidt, the florist, 313 Mar ket street. GET UNDER A STRAW LTD While the buying is good. W r e are selling $2, $2.50 and $3 straws at $1.50. Choice of any hat in lthe store at the price. All the newest in shapes with high block crown and narrow brims. We carry nothing over from season to season. It will pay you to get a transfer and see our men's furnishings. Kinnard, 1114-16 North Third street. POLITICAL ADVERTISING £ h - : * - -» Dr. John H. Kreider, OF HARRISBURG, Candidate For Congress In the Dauphin, Lebanon, Cumberland District. Dr. Kreider will accompany Gifford Pinchot, William Draper Lewis and the Washington Party legislative can didates on a three days' campaign, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday of this week, through Dauphin and Leba non counties. f % l9lMl3Ul£j >uu-gi ua»y ioiiel Cream keepi Ibe skin fcolt aiiu velvety in rou K& weather. An exquisite toilet prep aration, 25c. GOttUAS DRUG STORES is N. Third S«„ mud P. K. R. Stattea lAMUseMems AT THE PALACE—"LVCILLB LOVE" True It is that Lucille has regained possession of the documents, still she is In a more dangerous position than ever before. Her position 1s especially dan gerous because Loubeque is now thor oughly tired of the bother she has caused lilm. She realizes that he Is now In deadly earnest, and when he demands the return of the papers she promptly hands them to him in fright and mis giving, Thompson, the crook-butler, enters. Lucille accuses him of stealing her Jewels, which she takes from his pocket. Louheque's pent-up anger and Impati ence then breaks in all its fury on the butler. Lieutenant Gibson has tracked Lu cille to this house, and he Is well pre pared to down all barriers and rescue his sweetheart. However, Lou beque sees Gibson almost as quick as does Lucille, and he at once begins giv ing orders to his men that tney may forestall an attack. Gibson's men attack the house. Lou beque commands all to escape through the. underground tunnel, but hesitates a moment too long and Gibson dashes in and holds him up at the point of a re volver. Gibson looks around and gives an order, and as he does so the door against which Loubeque leans slowly pivots and the spy disappears. The girl soon»realizes that she Is be ing taken back to Lobeque's estate In Mexico. Once arrived at the hacienda. Thomp son, the butler, begins to smart under the 111-treatment given him by Lou beque. The butler rebels against the spy and lakes chauffeur In to his confidence, and between them they plan to liberate Lucille and es cape. Lucille is ready to escape, when Lou beque jumps to his feet and grapples with the astonished butler. While they are fighting the spy drops the docu ments. Lucille picks them up. After overpowering Thompson, Lobeque dashes to the front of the house just In time to see Lucille being whisked away in his machine. He calls his men to gether. They mount their horses and give chase as Loubeque's command rings out: "Shoot! But don't shool to kill!" Advertisement. PAXTANG PARK With Nellie Brewster as the head liner, it looks as though there would be another good vaudeville show at Paxtang Park this week. Miss Brewster has played Harrisburg several times before and made a favorable Impression on the theater-going public. Her ap pearance at Paxtang two seasons ago, when she was assisted by the Amster dam Quartet, was a marked success. Later Miss Brewster was seen as primadonna in a Lanky production call ed "In the Barracks." Clara Baller'ni will be seen In a unique aerial act. Miss Ballerini has the distinction of being the only wo man who does a trapeze act In an even ing gown. Morse and Hill present a clever talk ing act, interspersed with comedy, songs and parodies. Addair and Her ney will treat the park audiences to a series of humorous songs and some classy dancing, while the Dailey Bros, present a very difficult head-balancing act.—Advertisement. LASKY ACT AT THE COLONIAL A Lasky act at the Colonial! That Rounds strange, doesn't It? But it's true, nevertheless. Jesse L. Lasky's latest offering will be given its initial dates at the Colonial Theater, in this city, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of this week, and everybody knows that means crowded houses for the Busy Corner playhouse. "Eloping" is the name of the Lasky playlet, and while there are only four people in the cast, the action of the piece compares fa vorably with that In the larger Lasky acts that have proved so overwhelming ly popular in Harrisburg. There are two other acts on the bill along with the Lasky production, and the Colo nial's pictures will be up to the usual high standard.—Advertisement. WHSN YOU ARK READY To purchase one of the better kind of pianos, our display will enable you to buy to particular advantage in price and terms. J. H. Troup Music House, 15 South Market Square.—Advertise ment. Deaths and Funerals MRS. MARY A. BLESSING Mrs. Mary A. Blessing, aged 76, widow of Alexander Blessing, died yesterday at her home, 1211 North Third street. She Is survived by one son. Funeral services will be held Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Burial will be made In the Camp Hill Cemetery. ANNA M. JOHNS Funeral services for Anna M. Johns, who died Friday at the home of her sister, Mrs. Harry Erb, at Summer dale, will be held to-morrow morn ing at 9 o'clock from the home of her father, Frank H. Johns, 1319 Bartine street. Mass will be said at the St. Patrick's Cathedral. Burial will be made in the Catholic Cemetery. MRS. ELIZABETH BOWMAN Mrs. Elizabeth Bowman, aged 55, widow of Charles Bowman, died yes terday evening at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Robert Champion, 27 South Seventeenth street, from heart trouble. She was a member of the Silver Star Council, No. 130, Daugh ters of Liberty, and the Daughters of America. Mrs. Champion is survived by one daughter, one brother and one sister. Funeral services will be held to-morrow evening at 8 o'clock from the home of her daughter. Burial will be made In MUlersburg Wednesday. MRS. MATILDA BALSLEY Mrs. Matilda Balsley, aged 69, died yesterday at the home of her daugh ter, Mrs. Martin Brandt, 1310 Berry hill street. She is survived by her husband, Joseph Balsley, and three children: Mrs. William Harlacker, Mrs. Martin Brandt, and Mrs. Arthur Brlllinger. Funeral services will be held Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the Reformed church at Mechanlcsburg. Burial will be made in the Chestnut Hill Cemetery. JOHN ANDERSON COCKLEY John Anderson Cockley, a former resident of Dauphin, died yesterday morning at Washington, D. C. He is survived by two sisters, Mrs. Joseph H. Sponsler, of this city, and Mrs. Annie C. Stoner, of Chicago. Mr. Cockley was a member of the Masonic Fraternity. He was employed with the Philadelphia, Wilmington and Baltimore railroad. Burial will be made In the Louden Park Cemetery, Baltimore. CHARLES WILLIAM YINGST Funeral services for Charles Wil liam Yingst, aged 14 months, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Yingst, 2019 North Fifth street, who died Friday afternoon at the home of the par ents, were held this afternoon. Serv ices were conducted by the Rev. B. H. Hart, pastor of the Fifth Street Methodist church. A POOR PIANO Would be hopelessly handicapped on a floor with such pianos as the Chlck ering, Everett, Hardinan and others sold here. J. H. Troup Music House. 15 South Market Sauare. —Advertise- ment. BtTK SHOULD BE IN GOOD WATER Dr. Dixon Gives Some Pointers About Going Swimming When in the Country Dr. Samuel G. Dixon, State Com missioner of Health, points out some dangers of which the average person who goes to the country for a day is not aware in his weekly talk on health matters. The Commissioner is fond of outdoor life and he gives pointers whcli are well worth reading and heeding. He says: "There is a common but erroneous idea that clear water Is pure water. Unfortunately this is untrue, as many a stream which to all appearances is uncontaminated carries the germs of typhoid and dysentery. "Throughout the summer months thousands of camps dot the streams and woodlands and the seekers after health and pleasure naturally turn to the streams for their water supply and bathing purposes. Often camps are located close together and If there is careless disposal of the wastes by those up stream they become an active menace to those below. "For the sake of safety be careful in selecting a bathing place. Streams should be avoided which are contami nated hy city sewage. Where there is any doubt regarding the character of the water it is better to boil the entire supply used for drinking and culinary purposes and to forego the pleasure of swimming. "On picnics and excursions to the country unused wells and those In barnyards or near outhouses should be avoided. Even springs are not always to be relied upon for they are often contaminated by the drainage from adjacent properties. The alluring roadside spring that looks so tempting to the weary traveler on a hot day is often so located that it receives road drainage and is unfit for use. It is far better to suffer a temporary incon venience from thirst than to risk a drink from a questionable source. "The general adherence to these suggestions would save much of the typhoid which for years has been an inevitable accompaniment of the vaca tion season." BRUMBAUGH MS SCHOOL PAGEANT [Continued From First Page] written by Dr. Brumbaugh to Joseph Swain, of Swarthmore, chairman of the Citizens' committee, having the matter in charge. In this letter Dr. Brumbaugh among other things says: "When in June, you with some twenty of your committee, were good enough to call at my office and ask me to set aside part of Friday, Sep tember 18, to enable you to give in my presence some visual exfiressions of the work done under my adminis tration in the public schools of this city, I was deeply grateful to all of you. I still hold in my heart the most grateful appreciation of this kindly intention on your part. "After due reflection, however, it seems to me that it would be better if you were to defer the pageant until the middle of November, when I might be free to be on the reviewing stand In case you should desire my j feeling. Makes a man get out j his pipe, puff away and start I | j[/w v r come. Air's mighty sweet in J ft j his nostrils—ancfso is Tuxedo, dream over on days of rest and ajjr / / w ~/ A j QlMcedc^^^gg ▲ Perfect Tobacco for Pipe and Cigar a tta II I | WHjJMfILi beach, in the mountains j on the farm f convenient, air-tight humidor will Tuxedo is made from the choicest II ' 1 selected crops of old Kentucky ||| |n^KM : ' Burley—the cream leaves of each llf jJSIIWA Mf (IJMIaiI* '■ golden season ripe, mellow, |1 I In 40c Tin Humidors ; Also in 80c Tin Humidor* , Convenient PoncV, in- mt Famons from til mg\ 71 ner-lined with moil- *>/» with fold letter!*!, I I If* ft tore-proof p.per . . WC curved to fit pocket A V *» 1 T| In CIaMM Humidort SOc and 90c THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY Nil'' Keeping It on Top I The one breakfast cereal that has survived all the moods of public fancy and shows a steady increase in sales from year to year is SHREDDED WHEAT It is largely through the loving favor of healthy boys and girls that Shredded Wheat is kept at the top of all breakfast foods. Being ready-cooked and ready-to serve it is a boon to the busy housewife and mother, enabling her to prepare "in a jiffy" a nourishing, wholesome, appetizing meal without kitchen worry or kitchen drudgery. Always heat the Biscuit in oven to restore criipnest; then pour over it milk or cream, adding salt or sugar to suit the taste. Deliciously nourishing for any meal in combination with berries or other fruits of any kind. Try toasted Triscuit, the Shredded Wheat Wafer, foe luncheon with butter, cheese or marmalades. Made only by The Shredded Wheat Company, Niagara Falls, N. Y. presence. May I, therefore, suggest and request that you do not ask me to participate with my dear friends in such a splendid function until the later date." GIRL FRACTURES ARM Special to The Telegraph , Waynesboro, Pa., July 20.—Hilda, 5-year-old daughter of Mrs. Harry N. Miller, Waynesboro, fell oft the porch at her home and broke her left arm. Letter List LIST OF LETTERS REMAINING IN the Post Office, at Harrisburg, Pa., for the week ending July 18. 1914: Ladies' List Mrs. William Bailor, Mrs. P. Courset, Bertha Dixon, Mary Doyle. Miss, Alice Faokler, Mrs. J. Fran cis. Mrs. William Funk, Miss Nellie Grifn, Miss Mary Hess, Miss Virginia Hodge, Miss Emma Kain, Miss Nannie Kane, Mrs. Tho rese Keller, Miss. Selma Knar, Gertrude Lewis (D. L.), Blanche McCormick. Mrs. Etta S. MeKeeman, Miss or Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Pat Murphe, Mrs. J. W. Nelson, Mrs. Wilbur Perkins, Miss Etna Peters, Mrs. Rose Poorman. Edna Reed, Mrs. H. G. Stadier, Miss Annie J. Waggoner, Mrs. Lizzie "Wanner, Mrs. Samual Weiss, Miss Irene Wetzel. Gentlemen's List. Kdward Allen (2), Harold Dillman. Harry Bitner, F. J. Black, Walter Bogner, George C. Clarkson, Thomas Cox, E. Evertt (2), Rev. S. A. Farver, George Fogle, Wln fleld Fortenbaugh, Dr. J. W. Frank houser, Rev. William M. Gamble, M. E. Gambrlll (3), Tuirtly Harris. C. W. Johnson, Klfr Koclj, Dr. D. N. Kremer, B. J. Levins, H. O. Losch, Tomasso Luoggo, George Mattern, Lester Mc- Coy, D. P. McKee. N. J. McMann (D. L), Mlllward, John Morgan, John F. Moyer, Rev. R. Nicken, Elimer E. Palm, C. W. Ronow. J. M. Roberson. P R. Rupert. M. C. Schafter, C. S. Schenck, Walter Sohroeder. Zra Seber, Dr. A. L. Shellenberger, Bert Smith, Dave Smith, W. J. Smith Mr. Snyder, Sol. Solver staal. H. Spence, Thomas W. SpofTord, George C. Taylor, Joseph W. Tavlor, Dave Thompson, Arthur Walsh, N. S. Watson, Mr. Weaver, W. P. Weiss, J. Wilbur, W. P. Wise, Ben Yopp, Edward Zinn. Firms —Federal Adjustment Co. Foreign Miss S. A. N. Anglin, A. Bauder, G. F. Carleton, P. ChrTstacon, Chisel Dltneler, Gligor Rosutz, Miss El la Harvey, H. Latman, F. D. Richardson. Persons should invariably have their mail matter addressed to their street and number, thereby insuring prompt delivery by the carriers. FRANK C. SITES. Postmaster. 9
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers