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For Infants and Children.
If PASTORM Mot,iers Know That
m)r 81 Genuine Castoria
11 ALCOHOL 3 PER CENT. .
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Atlantic City, Cape May»
Wild wood, Ocean City
Anglesea THURSDAY Avalon
Sea Isle City 5-DAY TRIPS Stone Harbor
August 6 and 20
EXCURSION TICKETS
rood on all regular trains to seashore destination on date of excursion.
$4.25 ROUND TRIP $4.00 ROUND TRIP
Via Delaware River Bridge Via Market Street Wharf
FROM HARRISBI'RG
STOP-OVER A I,I.OWED AT PHILADELPHIA
ATLANTIC CI T V
SUNDAY EXCURSIONS
August 23 and 30
Round $3.00 Trip
BY SPECIAL THROUGH TRAIX
Leaving; IlnrrlnburK tl.oo A. M.
Returning, leave* Aliunde City (So. Carolina Ave. Station), 7.03 P. J|.
TICKETS GOOD OSLY ON SPECIAL TRAIN
For full Information consult handbills or nearest Tleket Agent
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
. No More
Ice Bills
Use Ice Coupons
Besides saving you 10 per cent, of the cost of
your ice the ice coupons we furnish do away en
tirely with your receiving bills.
Our drivers sell a book of 21 five-cent coupons
for 95c.
These coupons are good for $1.05 worth of ice,
a saving to you of 10 per cent.
Each day you get ice give the driver a coupon
instead of having him'charge it and the trans
action is closed.
No monthly bills, no collector, no disputes with
the driver about the amount of ice receieved.
Ask our drivers about this coupon system, it is
very simple.
Coupons good for the following amounts in one
delivery—sc; 10c; 15c; 2Dc.
United Ice & Coal Co.
Main Office—Foster and Cowden
Also Steelton, Pa.
■■■ MOJA ■■■ MOJA HBB MOJA WBKM
Is a Moja Cigar Worth
Your Dime?
Is it worth the price of two nickel smokes?
In asking you to spend a dime for a classy smoke we
know that you will get more satisfaction for your money
than if you smoked the same amount of nickel cigars.
MO J A
lOc CIGARS JL m.
re made of all Havana tobacco wonderfully blended to
satisfy any taste —mild, medium or strong.
Made by JOHN C. HERMAN & CO.
MOJA HBi MOJA OHH MOJA ■■■
Try Telegraph Want Ads. Try Telegraph Want Ads.
TUESDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH JULY 28, 1914
LIWIBIWWILL
PRESIDE IT SESSIONS
General Conference of United
Evangelical Church Will Take
Up Important Issues
The General Conference of the United
Evangelical Church in the United
States will meet in Harrington, 111.,
beginning Uie first week In October
and continuing for ten days or two
weeks. The sessions will be presided
over by Bishop U. F. Swengel, of this
city, who was the first pastor of Trin
ity United Evangelical congregation,
York, and Bishop W. H. Fouike, of
Naperville, 111., formerly of Harris
burg.
The General Conference is the high
est governing body of the United
Evangelical Church and is made up
of one representative for every fifteen
clergymen in the annual conference
of the denomination. The number of
lay representatives is equal to the
number of ministerial delegates from
each annual conference.
One of the issues to be discussed
and probably acted upon at the Gen
eral Conference next October and pos
sibly of most interest to residents in
this city is the proposition of forming
an organic union with the Evangelical
association. Other propositions and
matters pertaining to the general wel
fare of the United Evangelical de
nomination will be discussed and act
ed upon during the sessions.
The ministerial delegates from the
Central Pennsylvania conference, of
which the United Evangelical chilrch
es of this city and county are a part,
are as follows:
The Bev. Messrs. J. A. Thompson,
presiding elder of the Wllliamsport
district; H. A. Benfer, presiding elder
of the Center district, residing at Lew
isburg. Union county; M. F. Fossel
man, presiding elder of the York dis
trict, of York; J. D. Shortiss, pre
siding elder of the Lewisburg dis
trict; J. A. Hollenbaugh, presiding eld
er of the Carlisle district; A. Staple
ton. of Williamsport; E. Crumbling,
of Lewisburg; Professor A. E. Gobble,
of Albright College; W. E. Detwiler,
of Marysvllle, and W. B. Cox. of Ber
wick. The alternates are: The Bev.
Messrs. J. C. Reese, of Lewistown;
Dr. J. F. Dunlap, president of Albright
College. Myerstown. Lebanon county:
I C. L. Sones, pastor of Grace United
Evangelical Church, York; S. R. Bem
er, of Red Lion, and X. Young, of Ber
wick. .
The lay delegates from the Central
Pennsylvania conference are:
E. S. Hengst, of Trinity United
Fvangelical Church, York; B. S.
jSentz, of Felton; H. A. Lackay, of
U arlisle; H. M. Strabley; C. A. Shaf
fe*\ of Berwick; W. H. ~Musser, of
I Lewisburg; J. P. Pandel, of Lewis-
I town; H. D. Krape, H. W. Shaffer, of
Lock Haven, and J. C. Newcomer, of
Williamsport; John Detwiler, of Red
Lion, has been chosen as first alter
nate.
BENNETT & BRETZ PLAYER
PIANO FOR $325
Used about two months. Taken In
exchange for an Angelus. Like new.
J. H. Troup Music House, 15 So. Mar
ket Sq.—Advertisement.
WEDDING IN PERRY
Blain. Pa., July 28.—Miss Myrtle
Hockenberr.v and Harry Briner, both
of Jackson township, were married at
the Lutheran parsonage by the Bev.
J. C. Relghard. They were given a
serenade by the callthumpians at the
bride's home at Mount Pleasant.
How's This?
We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any
ease of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Ball's
Catarrh Cure.
F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, O.
We. the undersigned, bare known F. J.
Cheney for the last 15 years, and belleTe him
perfectly honorable In all business transitions
and financially able to carry out any obligations
made by his firm.
NAT. BANK OF COMMERCE.
Toledo. Ohio.
Hall's Catarrh Cnre la taken Internally, acting
directly upon th" blood and mucous surfaces of
the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 76
tents per bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation.
When Cold Weather Comes
You may think it a more
seasonable time to talk about
coal, but you can't buy it then
as cheaply as you can this
month or next. Kellev's
Broken, Egg, Stove and Nut
sizes are still 20c a ton
cheaper than they will be
September 1.
Will you have Kelley fill
your bins now or wait until
you have to pay full Winter
rates? Which?
H. M. KELLEY & CO.
1 N. Third St.—loth & State Sts.
■ii 11 ill
RUM 111 SUMMER
BAD. SIR HICK
Health Officer Gives Pointers on
Keeping Well During Hot
Weather
Persons addicted to alcoholic drinks
are more susceptible to heat prostra
tion or sunstroke th-an the abstainer,
Dr. J. M. J. Raunick, the city health
oflicer, pointed out to-day.
Those who axe in good health are
not likely to be seriously affected by
high temperatures or great humidity,
ihe sajs, but if one is willing to re
duce his bodily resistance by alcohol,
overwork, futigue or worry, heat pros
tration is to be exepected.
Continuing, the health official says:
"The best way to avoid these serious
and oftentimes fatal illnesses is to keep
one's general health up to the normal
standard by right living, and to adapt
one's habits of living and mode of
dress to the weather. Observance of
the following principles of hot
weather hygiene will safeguard health
and add very materially to comfort of
mind and body:
"Avoid alcoholic drinks. Drink
plenty of cool water to assist nature
to eliminate heat from the body and
to carry off the waste products, which
are a common cause of headache and
'that tired feeling.'
"Keep the skin clean, healthy and
active by frequent bathing; this en
courages free perspiration, which is
one of nature's methods of ridding the
body of excessive heat.
"Wear light, loose clothing; it is best
to have thin, absorbent material next
to the skin to assist evapoi .ition. Avoid
tight-fitting garments, especially those
which compress the neck and chest.
"Avoid heavy eating, especially of
heat-producing foods, such as soups,
fats and red meats, and of heavy foods
which overtax the digestive organs.
Substitute cereals, fruits and vege
tables. It is very important to avoid
constipation.
"Keep living and sleeping rooms
well ventilated. During the heat of
the day use the shades to keep out the
heat rays, but do not cut off any
breezes which may be coming your
way or exclude the cool air of night or
cooler parts of the day. Keep the air
in circulation by the aid of fans wher
ever possible.
"Avoid exposure to the direct rays
of the sun, so far as possible, espec
ially during the hottest hours of the
day. When exposure is necessary,
make it as brief as possible or protest
yourself with a suitable overhead cov
ering.
"Avoid overwork, excessive fatigue,
worry and brooding—all are unneces
sary and injurious to health."
Letter List
LIST OF LETTERS REMAINING IN
the Post Office, at Harrisburg, Pa., for
the week ending July 25, 1914:
Ladies' List Miss Silira Anchew,
Miss Mamie Bell, Miss Rosie Dorsey.
Miss M. Ella Edwards, Mrs. Edith Frye,
Miss Kittie Fulys, Mrs. Ed. Frear, Mrs.
Lizzie Goods, Mrs. Jean Landers, Mrs.
F. Hannah Lee, Mrs. Anna Leldy, Miss
Mildred Mathaws. Mrs. Maggie McCafee.
Miss Emma Miller, Miss Elizabeth
Moore, Mrs. Alice Moyars, Sue Myers,
Mrs. and Mr. Howard Roth, Mrs. Mar
garet Ryan, Miss v. Sampter, Mrs. G. L
Saurman, Mrs. Charles Scout, Miss
Emma Shaffer, Mrs. William Shipe, Miss
M. Grace Smith, Mrs. Sneidman, Miss
Willie Williams, Miss Mary A. Willard
Gentlemen's List John Adktns,
Theodore Anderson. W. L Austin, Dean
Balmer. Harry Breeker, Thomas Brown,
Edmund Buckalew. R. G. Bugbee.
Angilo Calibrest.. Edgar Carst, H 1
Coggeshall, Mr. Cresswell. Clarence
Davis. Ward Foster. Jack Gephart M.
E. Green, Mr. and Mrs. William Heohn,
C. C. Hevler (D. L.), T. Henry Hitch
cock, John Hocker. M. Koenportz (D.
L), C. A. Keiser, Harold Kirsrh. John
Moyer. Fred Naugle, Dwlglit Newell, E.
A. Pearce CD, Arthur Potter, Alvocum
Preble. Columbus Southern. Raymond
Turk. Robert Wallace, W. I. Whissler,
George Wilson, George Zimmerman,
Park Yost.
Finns—Baugh Bros.. Federal Adjust
ment Co., uarling Pump Mfg. Co.,
Youcks Baking Co.
Foreign Raffael Bueci, Sam Guot
tivheue. Miss E. \V. Lewis, Peter Mooz,
John Robb, Bukim Toma, Clarence
Davis.
Persons should Invariably have their
mail matter addressed to their street
and number, thereby insuring prompt
delivery by the carriers.
FRANK C. SITES,
Postmaster.
Telegraph Staff Man
Breaks Into Magazine
In the latest issue of the Associated
Sunday Magazines is an interesting
short story by Morganroth, a
member of the Telegraph staff. The
tale is called "Meddling With the Mili
tants," a most always timely topic
dealing with the whys and ways of the
English suffragettes.
Six hours before a suffrage bill is
to be presented in parliament for final
action a creepy, shivery, ivy-grown
tower and a pretty young English
woman whose heart is torn between
Cupid and "votes for women" are the
time, the place and the girl. Of course
there's a particular man in it—a husky
young English nobleman, his party's
"whip" in parliament. The suffragettes
want his support for their bill, enlist
the services of the young woman, she
enlists all her resources—and, well,
that's the story. Miss Hazel Roberts
has effectively and amusedly illustrated
the tale.
"Meddling With the Militants" is Mr.
Morganroth's first short storv effort to
appear in print. He is a former Sha
mokin and Milton newspaperman, hav
ing held the city desk on the Sha
niokin News.
Telegraphic Briefs
District Attorney Whitman an
nounces his candidacy for Governor
on the New York Republican ticket.
Loyal Order of Moose opens 26th
annual convention in Milwaukee.
Replies to Secretary McAdoo's in
quiry show that banks in agricultural
sections require assistance of govern
ment funds for moving crops.
Fifteen of the twenty Democratic i
Congressmen from New York City
hold conference and condemn Collec
tor Malone's "meddling" in their dis
tricts.
Senator Brandegee, of Connecticut,
criticises President Wilson for at
tempting to control legislation.
Chambersburg residents engage in
friendly rivalry to entertain native
son and casual intruder at Old Home
Week celebration.
A stranger was arrested in Altoona
after passing counterfeit money on
his landlady.
Senator Penrose notifies Scranton
followers that he wants a Dimmlck
man for county chairman in Lacka
wanna.
MARY PICKFORD A WONDER
The most talked of moving picture
actress in the world is drawing the
greatest hot-wcather crowds In the
history of the Photoplay Theater. The
management guarantees the patrons a
new Pickford evfery day for the next
fifty days and absolutely first showing
of our Biograph re-issues. To persons
unfamiliar with the salaries paid popu
lar players, It Is said that Mary Pick
ford draws a salary equal to that of
the President of the United States.—
I Advertisement. ,
Why Pay Rent?
—who don't own real estate now —never will —
¥ y°u r younger days are going fast —what about
the future?
—it to yourself and your family to provide
I IYATP f° r a home, a home of your own, when you
if t grow old.
—is easy, if you know how.
—own a home, you must own the ground first.
We offer you the land, land which is valuable and
* well located.
1 —is to blame, if you lose your
S c^ance * Watch later editions of
* vVU newspapers, then act and act quickly.
I —own a home—gives you prestige, and means
I II the stepping stone to your future prosperity.
—out Friday, July 31 st, or Saturday, Aug.
m dilYl st ' OVer § select the
spot for your future home.
1 I S —man who wants to invest his savings
L 0 H lie anc * ls i nto the future,
1 —offers the opportunity to secure a
W* SS ¥*ITI Svil P^ ot °f ground in the right location
A U.A. lllljf 11 and at the right price.
*1 n —situated as Farmlyn's garden plots are —
im show a big return on the money invested.
C? 1 —starts at 1.30 P. M.,' Friday, July 31st, and
\0 gA continues Saturday, August Ist, until all plots
iJOIC are sold.
Walch To-morrow's Edition For Particulars
MINISTER IN HARVEST FIELDS
Special to The Telegraph
Sunbury, Pa., July 28. —Rather than
see the crops of Charles Reinhart, one
of the wealthiest and most influential
members of his flock, go to waste, for
lack of sufficient help, the Rev. Dr.
J. M. Trancis, of Zion Lutheran
Church, Sunbury, went into the fields,
and all last week tossed hay, helped
with the wheat, and also milked the
cows—by means of a patent milker.
Sunday he came in "off the farm,"
and preached two sermons. The
wages he received were turned over to
the milk and ice fund of the church.
To Keep Skin White, *
Velvety, Wrinkle-Free
C. M. W. says: "I perspire so exces
sively that powder makes my face
streaky these days and creams make
it greasy and shiny. What can I do?"
Try the treatment recommended to
"Anise."
A. F. G. writes: "My skin seems so
loose and wrinkly In hot weather.
What will help it?" Use a wash lo
tion made by dissolving 1 oz. powder
ed saxolite in Mi pt. witch hazel. This
is immediately effective In any
wrinkled or flabby condition. Use
daily for awhile and results will
astonish you.
Anise: A simple way to keep your
skin smooth, soft and white is to ap
ply ordinary mercolized wax before re
tiring. washing it off in the morning.
This keeps the face free from the par
ticles of lifeless cuticle which con
stantly appear. The wax ahsorbs
these worn-out particles, so the young
er, fresher, healthier skin is always
in view. An ounce of mercolized wax
may be had at small cost at any
drug store. Use like cold cream.
Aunt Sally In Woman's Realm.
EDUCATIONAL
FALL"TERM 7
Begins Tuesday, September 1
Write for Illustrated Catalogue.
SCHOOL OF COMMERCE
15 S. MARKET SQUARE,
HARRISBURG, PA.
Harrisburg Business College
Day and Night. Business,
Shorthand and Civil Service. In
dividual Instruction. 28th year.
329 Market St. Harrisburg, Pa.
PATENT YOUR IDEAS*
onrl mfikP I SIND ro " MT book
anu -HOW TO GET THEM"
MOnty btnilAlhiAbWTlml
' ■ Y~ Wkfc. » Ito WJ.
vvZ&SS?* JOSHUA R. H. POTTS
9SM CHESTNUT ST. PHILADELPHIA
\»OS G St. w»»hiatt»=. D.C. BS. Durhora St., Chicago
r[==S^>c==^^b==^ES=ba=aßs^SaE==lb====Jl^=^SlE=====lML
DO YOUR OWN SHOPPING |
|| "Onyx" |ft Hosiery |j
Gives the BEST VALUE for Your Money
Every Kind from Cottoa to Silk, For Men, Women tad Children
Any Color and Style From 25c to $5.00 per pair
Look for the T rade Mark! Soldby All Good Deu'.orw.
Wholesale Lord & Taylor NEW YORK
Coal Is Cheapest and Best Now
To buy coal now 1b to buy It at the cheapest price foi 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 may 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 *he best quall'y of the best coal at the lowest prices.
Place your ordei.
J. B. MONTGOMERY
Both Phones Third and Chestnut Streets
BERMUDA
THE IDEAL PLACE FOR A SUMMER VACATION
"CARIBBEAN"
THE LARGEST SHIP IN THE TKADE
The Ideal Ship to Take You There
First Class Passengers Only, Wireless Teleg
_ raphy, Submarine Signals and Every Safety
Device, Large Airy Double and Single Cabins,
Electric Fans in Every Cabin, Perfect Ventilation,
Excellent Cuisine and Service.
The Royal Mail Steam Packet Co.
SANDERSON & SON, General Agents
22 State Street, New York 230 So. LaSalle Street Cklcago
OK ANY STEAMSHIP TICKET AGENT