Relleves In 2 minutes." Is one of the big reasons that physicians recommend TU-80-LAX not only for children but for grown folks. It acts immediately. This is so im« portant, particularly in children, that it often means life or death. Constipat on is one of the most serious ills of children and infants. It not only is the prini ipal cause of convulsions, but it endangers the health and future health. TU-80-LAX acts on the bowels itself. No nauseating, blood-heat ing Castor Oil has to be taken; no blood-impoverishing bitter Salts must be swallowed; no deleterious Drugs need be bought to further poison the system. TU-80-LAX is the New Way. It is a harmless, soothing laxative ointment in a collapsible tube. Mothers find it a blessing. Men of all businesses, crafts and profes sions who suffer from what has been called our national ailment will never be without it once they try it. 25c at nil druggists. Each tube contains several applications. TU B0 COMPANY Phlladclpliia. Pa. BUY YOUR TU-80-LAX The New Laxative Oint ment In a Collapsible Tube. Price 19c AT Kennedy's Cut Rate Drng Store 321 MARKET STREET and girls, too. Here's real camping. It tells all about it in "Colorado fot the Tourist," where to go and what it will wH Union Pacific Business Locals rV-NER SATISFACTION* Miller red inner tubes are built for satisfaction. Quality regardless of cost is the basis on which they are made. They are pure gum. heavier and stronger than the average; exception ally elastic, and do not lose their shape, and the value is doubly rein forced by a large, strong base, giving protection where it is most needed. Call Sterling Auto Tire Company, 1451 Zarker street. PERSONAL ACCIDENT Vacation time increases accidents. We write policies for one day or for a whole year. There's a neat com bination of SI,OO0 —Accident Insur ance, ?K weekly indemnity and $250 pure Life Insurance for $lO, that's hard to equal. It doubles for travel accidents, too. Like to know more about it? "It's Insurance." Phone. Aetna—Esslck. Try Telegraph Want Ads. TUESDAY EVENING. tUJRRISBURG TELEGRAPH JULY 28. 1914 STATE EXIMS TO STIFFFOR MANY Results of Recent Tests Show Un usual Number of Failures in the Tests Announcement has Just been made by the State Bureau of Medical Edu cation and Licensure that 25 of 124 applicants for state licenses to prac tice drugless therapy who took the recent examination In Philadelphia passed the state test. Ninety-nine failed. Of the 36 chiropodists who appeared to take the examination for licenses in that branch twenty-four were successful. These examinations were held by the bureau for persons who were not able to show continuous service for the re quired period prior to the flxing of the state standard. The names of those passing are as follows: Therapists Joseph Felford Arm strong, Rochester; Ella May Baldwin, Butler; Andrew Mathew Englert, Phila delphia; Cleo Poto Hosier. Tarentum; John Lemberger Hurley, Philadelphia; David W. Johnson, Philadelphia; How ard L. Lawson, Kittanning; Tillie M. Lawson, Kittanning; Henry Xelsou I.eland, Homestead; Raymond D. Mock, Pittsburgh; Eugene Orville Olds, Washington; William Waller! Pease, Davenport; Elsa Pott, Williams- j port; May Duncan Reeves, Philadel- | phia; Charles Barnhart Richards. . Titusvllle; Frank Silvester Richards, Warren; Patience McCrea Richards, Warren; Charles C. Salisbury, Mead ville; Eleanor N. Shannon, Brookville; j Albert W. Bhentoil, Philadelphia; | Henry Cook Sperbeck. Sunbury; R. Alfred Stendler, Homestead; H. Irene; Stevens, Terrace: Grover George Tur ner, Franklin; Otto John Zenk, Brad dock. Chiropodists Charles J. Costello, Scranton; Maude Borie Crans, Frank ford, Philadelphia; Edward Faust, j Philadelphia; Edith Vernon Finley, I N'orristown; S. Anna Gross, York; Ed ward Charles Hoffman. Scranton; Berthould Sheridan Isham, Seattle, j Wash.; Mrs. Luise Jochinke, Norris- , town; Mrs. Rose Relehan Lowney. ! Clearfield: Ernest John Martuccl, New ■ York city; Elizabeth S. McDanlel, ' Chester; Jean Margaret Morin, Phila- J delphia; Walter Bruce Newsblgle, ' M[ilkes-Barre; Kathryn McGowan, Wilkes-Barre; John Joseph O'Reilly, Philadelphia; Nellie Nora Patterson, West Philadelphia; Herbert Louis Schener. Scranton: Eli S. Slegel, New- York city; Elizabeth Sinner, Philadel phia; Florence May Snyder. Easton; ! Elbert Alexander Sumby, Philadelphia: I Dwight Julius Thrall, Scranton; Car tha Edna Wolfo, Philadelphia; Charles : Henry Worcester. Hoboken, N. J. AMuseMemsl I AT TTrE PALACE—"TESS OF THE STORM COUNTRY" Trssibel Skinner was a "squatter," | who lived in a rude hut on the shore of \ Cayuga Lake, called the "Storm Coun- \ try." Tess is one of these people, and I adorer her father, who one day is found I near the body of a murdered game keeper. Skinner is accused of the mur- I der and Tess is frantic with grief, but Frederick Graves, a theological student, and his sister. Teola, befriend Tess. ; Frederick tells her of God and His | written word, the Bible, and bids her ! pray and have faith. Professor Young, 1 an eminent legal authority and an in fluence in the community, touched by 1 her profound faith in a power that will | and her father, intercedes for her I and secures a new trial for her father. I Elder Elias Graves. Frederick's father, a religious but bigoted and narrow man, i the relentless enemy of the "squatters," I does his best to secure the conviction of Tess' father. Teola Graves is be trothed to Dan Jordan, who perishes in ! a fire and leaves Teola worse than : widow. Tess hears her wet-ping one ! day in the woods, and takes her to the I hut, sheltering her there when her babe : is born. To shield Teola, Tess takes ' the child and cares for It. Frederick! finds the baby there on one of his calls ' and circumstances force him to believe ! it Is Tess* child. Rather than expose i and disgrace his sister, who is now very ill. Tess allows him to believe the child j hers, and he denounces her as a worth- j less woman. Her life now becomes a! hard one. indeed. Her father is still in prison. Frederick avoids her. the other "squatters" comment openly on her j "fall." At last, in a tragically dramatic scene, Elder Graves publlclv denounces I Tess and the fatherless babe she holds to her breast. But Teola, roused by her father's denunciation of Tess. can re main silent no longer, and now comes ' forward and claims it as her own. The proud Elder Graves is overwhelmed with shame and remorse, and Tess is freed from the shadow of disgrace. Teola and her sickly bahr both die, and the Elder writes a pleading note to ress for her forgiveness, which the' humble Frederick bear." to her Tess got." to Frederick's waiting arms; an other fisherman is found to be the mur derer of the gamekeeper; her father is liberated, and Tess finds the reward of her faith in a great love and happiness —Advertisement. CROWDS AT COLONIAL The Colonial Theater apparently pro- ' poses no let-up in its run of good vau- I devllle. The show that opened yester- | day for a three days' stand at the Busv Corner Playhouse, Is thoroughly In i kecpfnp: with the hifjh-class shows that ' have been Riven during: the past few i months. The Herbert Germaine Trio is a comedy acrobatic act, with enough laughs in it to make anybody forget the hot weather. Welton and Aiarahall are I a young man and woman in a comedy j singing and talking novelty with some dancing introduced. They have an act that compares favorably with the best ! on the road. Mike, the dog. does some i wonderful stunts that are pleasing, not ' alone to children but to grownups as | well. Altogether the bill makes a very 1 fine entertainment' Theatergoers are ■ discovering that the ventilation in the ! Colonial warrants their attendance, no i matter how warm the weather. Dur- I ing the last three days of the week at the Colonial, another homemade movie wil be thrown on the screen. This Is a drama called the "Coward." and was posed by a company of about thirty High School graduates.—Advertise ment. HOW OUT-OF-DOOR LIFE AFFECTS BEAUTY Exposure to sun and wind, dust 1 and the elements, although often act ing as a tonic to the system in gen eral and sometimes heightening the color of the skin, is still very damag ing to the refined appearance of the complexion. The open air in itself is good, but the face should always be well protected against the extreme heat, wind and dust. The girls of your acquaintance who live a great deal out of doors by no means have the most beautiful complexions. You can best protect your skin against the elements or beautify it for social life by a face lotion which you can very easily make at home by getting 4 ounces spurmax from druggist and dissolving it in % pint of hot water, to which you add 2 teaspoonfuls of glycerine. This lotion is easier to apply than powder, does not rub off, looks like part of the skin, giving a natural velvety bloom while removing shinlness and surface discolorations and curing irritation and pimples.— Advertisement. Pre-Inventory Sale Continues 9 Wo A^El£ E il?r**T Thousands of Dollars' worth of seasonable merchandise radically underpriced for aj Jw stock reduction and clearance. Three days of remarkable value-giving with prices M the lowest on goods now greatest in demand. Come in and look over the stocks in . every department and share in this money-saving event. HARRISQURGS POPULAR DEPARTMENT STORE* ~ Store News ALL MEN'S SUITS Exclusive Millinery See our showing of finest styles in Millinery in Market Street Window. _ _ . _ 9 We are in a position to show all the latest models as soon ll#! rj 4- f>m as they appear in the fashion centers. Exclusiveness and ele- «LwJLdJL I\ yyj IX L» 111 gance mark these styles. - Hats with full velvet crowns, brim of gold, silver and dainty White Crepe Cloth. One especially attractive model has the prescribed different colored brim of gold cloth, the only l#y/\ 1 TTA« 4" O 1 trimming being a gold bird perched on side of brim. Very JL X V Xli V vli LUI j OCtXv chic and very pretty. 5L Our August Furniture Sale _ , promises to be one of the most interesting yet held. Our buv- d 5 oung Men s Suits that were $0.90 pipHS ers have just returned from the great markets of the world ancl $12.50 of gray cassimeres, tan homespuns where they have been purchasing a splendid line of new exclu- and blue striped worsteds at the pre-inventory „ sive patterns and furniture to meet all demands. sale price of Come in and see our line. You will find it will not pay you , - gr:.---r>i.Tss to go out of the city or any place else to get just what you V want, i. e., exclusive furniture at reasonable prices. UTfc* ill I A \ xmm l-J 'V, Our White Goods Department •RU-lfll Si/1 ii f. is running a special for three days on beautiful sheer white 5* nj organdies. Splendid quality—so pretty for summer and even- Hj ing dresses. Prices less than half. n , cAT ~r , r , .. - A\ DAWlff Alff'O ° 1s a oun R Mens all-wool **-. p\ A il\ ( i I 15UWMAIM O worsted and cassimere suits that were $12.50, ! Pr _ v — $13.50, $15.00 and $16.50. Pre-Inventory price, fl|s| \ Vi \ r**-^ DOMESTICS A(| A A k rUfl Ihe quantities are small and early shopping is necessary. ! CI Jll « Rfi 'i 1 i-* / r 36-inch Tubing Remnants, vard iO«* \ll 8 lili / 42-mch Tubing Remnants, yard 12</ 2 ? •JJ ■ If if If \ / 45-inch Tubing Remnants, yard 14e 111 I 15c Pillow Cases marked Dreamland size 45x36 inches, spe- - |w\ 25c Awning Stripes, fast'coiors," yard' .'..'............. I'> £ | Men's Straw Hats in high and medium crown, \1 20c Pequot Pillow Cases, Diamond, No. 4. each ........ sennets and Jap straws, were $1.50 to $2.50. Pre- f[W Wyi 8c Apron Gingham, any pattern and color, yard s y 2 s ! Inventory Sale j/I Jjjr \ 8c Striped Sersucker Gingham, vard 1 p - 1 I J J/wl \ 10c Light and Dark Calico, yard, DC VarCl I - Hi 111 W 7y 2 c 40-inch Unbleached Sheeting, yard L ]p\ N \ » 10° to Draperies, yard | LJ / \ \ lUc 36-inch yellow Cheese cloth, vard J manufacture. ApH l w ||\ 90-inch Sheeting at Half Price Third FIoor—BOWMAN'S. \/ , L .° ckwood Sheeting, in remnant lengths suitable for sheets v and pillow cases. Regular 32c quality. Yard 1(»C * ============ Main FIoor—BOWMAN'S. Mercerized Table Patterns Boys' Clothing Greatly Reduced Square cloths, round patterns,; size 68x68 inches. " ==; ** Regular 90c quality. Wednesday onlv, Pre-Inventorv s^o pnee - This Pre-Inventory Sale Bicycles, Lawn and Porch Furniture In Pre-Inventorv Sale j p.. Lawn Pencil W.? 5 These are gray and blue dotted cassimeres. $2.98 Lawn Bench | i ~~ • $2.48 Porch Rocker 'sl*9l One lot of boys' $5.00 all-wool cassimeres and homespun suits | m|\ H'^ P J? rch . Kocker $1..">,» —blue, gray, green mixtures and brown checks. All re- $»o r A K L/j(~v^k j>3.i.00 Reed Baby Coach «.> (} - 4) . , thJ.DU $25.00 Reed Baby Coach | dUCed t0 V <y/wVTW $15.00 Reed Baby Coach ' j 530.00 Bicycle !!!!!!!."! |l Boys' Wash Suits are now selling at less than regular prices; One $4..i0 Porch Settee with rocker s:{.<.» 98c and $1.25 Wash Suits in Russian Sailor and Blouse ef- V m fectsarenow 75c | Third FIoor—BOWMAN'S. Thlrd Flonr - BOWMAN ' S - PREPARING REPORT OF COUNTY TAXES City's Share of State to Internal Affairs Secretary Complete— To Be Filed Soon the clerks in the county commissioners' office. AH of the city's returns and all hut a dozen of the county districts have been re ceived. Harrisburg, of course, leads in the amount of taxes collected for various purposes. Its public improvement work such as street repairs, bridges, etc.. being included In the column set aside for "repairs to streets, bridges, etc." This totals *438,175.64. For schools the sum is reported $404,775.23 and for the State and county purposes, the sum Is $241,751. For personal prop erty the sum is $29,170.38; occupation taxes, $4,103.08; liaenses, including wholesale and retail liquor, $64,652.90; taxable on railroad corporation prop erty, $1,280.94, and on other corpora tion real estate not including rail roads, $9,122.28. Preparing I'ax tang Hal lots. D. Frank Lebo and Squire J. H. Strock, clerks in the county commissioners' offices were busy to-day preparing the blank return sheets, ballots, etc., for the use of the electorate of Dauphin county's baby borough—Paxtang—on August 4. The first election will be held on that date. About 200 official and fifty specimen ballots will be pre pared. These will be sent out Satur day or Monday. Hearings in Partition. —Judge Seib ert. Perry county, specially sitting for the Dauphin county court to-day dur ing the absence of Judges Kunkel and McCarrell conducted the hearings in partition of the estates of Jacob Ste phenson am! Jacob Hess. Both men have been dead for some years and the hearings were held for the purpose of having the heirs appear to object | against the sales with a view to par titioning the proceeds. The Stephen son property includes the site of the , old j ost otfice in Dauphin; the Hess pioperty includes several lots in dif ferent parts of the city. Xo objections to the proposed sale for partition pur poses were raised and the court di rected the sales. Sale* of Unseated i-aml*. —Some 200 odd properties representing unseated lands upon which no taxes have been paid for the years 1911 and 1912, Will be placed under Auctioneer John T. Ensminger's hummer Monday at the direction of County Treasurer A. H. Bailey. The sale will be held in the county treasurer's otfice. Few Hunters' I.ieen*es Go Out.— The number of hunters' licenses issued for the ensuing season thus far has been remarkably small. Up to date only forty-two have been issued by County Treasurer A. H. Bailey. Phillip Hawk's Will Probated. —The will of Phillip Hawk, Ellzabethville, one of the best known residents in the upper end of the county, was probated to-day by Register of Wills Roy Dan ner. John Weidel, Williamstown, and Gideon Shadel, Scranton, were named as executors. New Alderman's Bond Approved.— Upon application of Attorney Horace [A. Segeibaum to-day. Judge Seibert approved the bond of George W. Mac- Williams the new alderman recently appointed to fill out the unexpired term in the Tenth ward and made va cant by the death of A. P. Rodgers. Tax Collector* to Sit. — Beginning Thursday, August 6, the collectors of county taxes in the city will sit in No. 1 court room for the convenience of taxpayers. The collectors will sit S3 ° a ANOVER CLAUDE M. MOOT), [ ! _ Iwfcite OR WIRE YOUR RKSEHVVmON P^_ • m every Thursday from 9 In the morning until 4 in the afternoon. An abate ment of five per cent, is allowable on county taxes if paid before September 1 and the county commissioners have announced that if it be not convenient for the taxpayer to go to the collec tor, the latter will send a statement of tax account on receipt of card or note. KEENEY FUNERAL TO-MORROW Funeral services for Martin Luther Keeney, who died Sunday at his home at Elkwood after a lingering illness, will be held to-morrow morning at 10 o'clock from his home. Services will be conducted by the Rev. A. G. Wolf, pastor of the St. Paul's Lutheran Church. Burial will be made in the Harrisburg Cemetery. Mr. Keeney was a former resident of this city. WALKER & MESSIMER North Second Street Invite the Public to Attend The GRAND OPENING of their New Sanitary Ice Cream Plant Wednesday Evening Next, July 29th, From 8 to 11 O'clock The entire plant which is conducted in strict accordance with municipal regulations will be in operation in order to permt the public to inspect the thoroughly sanitary conditions under which ice cream is made therein. SOUVENIRS As a souvenir, each visitor will be presented with an ice cream cone filled with Walker & Messimer All Pure Cream Ice Cream. (Children not admitted unless accompanied by an adult.) TOI'RIXG CAR HITS CHILD A big touring car, the name of whose driver was not ascertained, rounded the corner at Fifteenth and Swatara streets yesterday afternoon and struck down Miriam Kerstetter, 6 years old, of 1428 Swatara street. The child escaped with lacerations of the body and a bad cut on the face, near her mouth. It is said that the car was going so fast that it traveled half a square before the driver could stop it and bring it back to the place where the child was struck. Neigh bors carried the child to her home. WORKMAN CRUSHED TO DEATH Lebanon, July 28.—Charles M. Mc- Minn, aged R3 years, of 1821 Center street, Pleasant Hill, was crushed to death under a twelve-ton iron pan, at the coke ovens at the Colehrook plant of the Lackawanna Iron and Steel Company, at 8.30 o'clock this morning. In the presence of his son, who was working with him. Quick, Painless Way to Remove Hairy Growths (Helps to Beauty) Here is a simple, unfailing way td rid the skin of objectionable hairs;! with some powdered delatone and! water make enough paste to covep the hairy surface, apply and in about 2 minutes rub off. wash the skin and every trace of hair has vanished. This is quite harmless, but to avoid disappointment be sure to get the delatone in an original package. 3
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers