4
MR. Hi MRS. GORDON
HAPPILUELEBRATE
Give Dinner in Honor of the
Arrival of Their Little
Son
Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Gordon, of 1200
North Cameron street, entertained at
dinner last evening in honor of the
arrival of their son, Albert Israel
Gordon.
Following an elaborate menu ad
dresses on "Zionism" were made by
Rabbi Roekman and Hyman Koplovitz
and a nice sum was contributed for
the national Zionism fund.
Among the guests were Miss Minnie
Gordon and Miss Ethel Gordon, of New
.York city; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Katz
man, Mr. and Mrs. David Katzman,
Moses Katzman, Abe Katzman, Mr.
and Mrs. Hyman Koplovitz, Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Koplovitz, Arthur Kop
; lovitz, Charles Krauss. Mr. and Mrs. J.
Katz, Mr. and Mrs. Levin, Mr. and
Mrs. Daniel Samuels. Aaron Gordon,
Abe Gordon. Mr. Klawansky, Mrs.
Minnie Gordon. Maurice Gordon and
Miss Miriam Gordon, who recently ar
rived in this country from Russia;
Rabbi Roekman, Samuel Levin, Ber
nard Koplovitz, Florence Katzman,
Rose Katzman, Aaron Katzman. Eve
lyn Gordon and Lawrence Koplovitz.
Many Guests of Campers
at Benvenuta Cottage
Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Himes and
family, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Rouse, Mr.
and Mrs. L. Lesher. who have been
camping at Benvenuta cottage, Juniata
Bridge, for the past two weeks, enter
tained the following persons over Sun
.dav: From Harrisburg, Mr. and Mrs.
Finley Watts and family, Mr. and Mrs.
W. B. Gumpert, Mr. and Mrs. R. R.
Romberger and daughter, Sara Louise,
Miss Hannah Romberger, Miss Ruth
Pease, Miss Mary Long, Miss Dorothy
Hosfield, R. M. Koser, Rene Lesher
and John D. Hosfield.
Mr. Stratton to Join
Musicians' Summer Colony
Henry W. Stratton, of 1010 North
Second street, organist of the Grace
Methodist Church, la spending the
week with his father and sisters in
Washington, D. C. Mr. Stratton will
spend the month of August at Peters
borough, N. H., at the musicians' col
ony founded by MacDowell, the famous
American composer, whose summer
home for many years was at this place.
HARRISBURG W. C. T. XT. HOLDS
A SYMPOSIUM TOMORROW
Mrs. B. F. Pheneger will be in
charge of a meeting of the Harrisburg
Woman's Christian Temperance Union
to-morrow afternoon at 2.30 o'clock,
held at the residence of Mrs. C. E.
King, 42 9 Hamilton street. The sub
ject. "How Can Wo Create Temper
ance Sentiment?" will be discussed by
various members of the organization.
GUKSTS LEAVE FOR HOME
Miss Eva V. Reher, of Washington,
D. C., J. C. Keele, of Norfolk, Va., and
E. V. Llnd, of Williamsport, who were
recent guests of Miss Ruth D. Shure,
352 South Thirteenth street, have re
turned to their homes.
VISIT AT PINE GROVE
Miss Esther Wlngert, of this city,
and Miss Freda Shearer, of Pitts
burgh, have been visiting the Rev. H.
P. Dollman and Mrs. Dollman at their
Pine Grove summer home.
SPEND VACATION HERE
The Misses Agnes and Cordelia
Chew. Dorothy Abele and Evelyn
Crawford, of Philadelphia, are visiting
the Misses Cornelia and Marian Brown
at the residence of their grandmother,
Mrs. A. C. Brown, 26 7 Briggs street.
CALVIN FISHER ILL
Calvin G. Fisher, a well-known resi
dent of the upper part of the city, is
seriously ill at his home, 1332 North
Second street.
PASTOR WILL TAKE VACATION
The Rev. Harry B. King, pastor of
the Paxton Presbyterian Church, with
Mrs. King and their son. McLain King,
will leave Tuesday, August 4, for Clays
ville, Pa., their former home, to spend
the month of August among relatives.
MOTORED THROUGH WEST
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Tausig, of
804 North Second street, with their
small, daughter and Mr. Tausig's
mother, are home after an extended
automobile trip to the Northwest, go
ing as far as Detroit.
REMOVES TO MISSOURI
Mrs. William Blumenstine, of 1421
Market street, has removed to Kan
sas City, Mo., to make her home with
her daughter, Mrs. Nezza N. Williams,
formerly of this city.
Mrs. Charles S. Hannan, of 129 Pine
street, and her niece, Miss Carolyn
Relley, will spend the remainder of
the summer at the Marlborough-Blen
helm, Atlantic City.
Miss Marie Moretz, of East State
street, is home after a visit with
friends at Altoona.
Miss Marjorle Starr, of Goshen,
Ind., who spent the month with Mrs.
Frank L. Cook at the Etter apart
ments, Pine street, starts for home
to-morrow.
Miss Helen Reubel, of Chicago, is
the guest of Miss Julia Owen Stamm,
333 South Thirteenth Street.
Miss Jessie Roller, of 429 Boas
street, and Miss Vera Van Horn, of
603 Boas street, are registered at the
Princess, Atlantic City.
Miss Irma H. Williams, of 422
South Thirteenth street, is visiting in
Lancaster.
Miss Mary Dinger, of 321 Chestnut
street, and John A. Dinger, of 130
Vine street, have returned from a
trip to Philadelphia and Atlantic
City.
AT PINE GROVE FURNACE
Dr. Charles Jack Hunt, of the State
Department of Health, with Mrs. Hunt
and their family, have gone to Pine
Grove Furnace to remain for two
weeks at their bungalow.
TRIP FOR MISS CLASTER
Miss Clarabelle Claster, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. H. Joseph Claster, 801
SJorth Second street, left for New York
Mty to-day to visit there, at Auburn
ind Asbury Park before returning
home.
CASTORIA For Infants and Childrsn. ® ears tne
The Kind You Have Always Bought Sign 0 a f ture
WEDNESDAY EVENING fIARRISBURG TELEGRAPH JULY 29, 1914
Picnic at Summerdale
by St. Francis' Church
To-day was a great day for the con
gregation of St. Francis' Catholic
Church, for their annual picnic will
be held at Summerdale.
Mass was celebrated by the Rev.
Father Brenan at 8 o'clock, after |
which the children were taken to the
park in a special car at 9 o'clock.
Following Is the program: At 11
o'clock, tug-of-war for boys; 11.30,
egg race for girls; 1 p. m., 50-yard
dash for boys; 2 p. m., sack race for
beys; 2.30 p. m., 50-yard dash for
girls; 3 p. m., three-legged race for
boys; 3.0 p. m., jumping rope contest
for girls. There were quoit-pltching
contests throughout the day. fish pond
and other amusements. Supper will
be served at 6 o'clock and at 8 o'clock
Updegrove's orchestra will play for a
twenty-dance program.
Surprise Ray Zimmerman
by Greetings and Gifts
A surprise birthday party was held
last night in honor of Raymond Zim
merman at his home at Camp Hill.
Singing by the Mendelssohn quartet of
Harrisburg, composed of Charles
Hoover. Socorie Stamm. Charles Run
kle and George Stotts, Frank Manley,
pianist, was enjoyed. Mr. Zimmerman
was the recipient of many gifts. After
several recitations by Socorie Stamm
refreshments were served to the fol
lowing Harrisburg guests:
Mrs. Clyde A. Lynch, Miss Bessie
Plkering, Mrs. Charles Wilt, Miss
Merle Mehre, Miss Elizabeth Nlkirk,
Mrs. John Basehore, Mrs. Socorte
Stamm, Miss Nora Lerew, Mrs. J. W.
Zimmerman, Mrs. John H. Lynch, Miss
Sara Lynch, Miss Mary Lynch, Miss
Grace Lynch, Miss Verna Zimmerman,
Mrs. Raymond Zimmerman, Mrs. John
Jackson. Herbert Zimmerman, John
H. Lynch, Sr., John H. Lynch, Jr.,
Charles Hoover. Socorie Stamm, the
Rev. Clyde A. Lynch, John Jackosn,
Frank Manley, Charles Runkle, Charles
Wilt and Raymond Zimmerman.
William F. Rushnell, of North Sec
ond street, is going to Selinsgrove to
spend two or three days with his fam
ily, summering there, before sailing
for a trip to Europe.
William Elder Bailey is registered at
The Wolcott during a stay in New York
city.
Mrs. Orville Payne Staub, of Chi
cago, is visiting Mr. Staub's parents,
the Rev. J. A.. Staub and Mrs. Staub,
at Penbrook.
Mrs. Henry McCormick and her sis
ter. Mrs. Edward Z. Gross, are visiting
Mrs. A. Wilson Norris at her summer
home in Rellefonte.
Mr. and Mrs. William D. Brooks
and Miss Emily Brooks, of High Point,
N. C., are visiting relatives in the city.
Mr. Brooks was a former Harrisburger,
grandson of the late T. F. Scheffer.
Mrs. Henry K. Marsh has gone to
Johnstown after spending a week with
her sister. Mrs. Norman Watson, of
Market street.
Mrs. Eugene Shapiro and small son,
of Lebanon, are guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Claster at Second and Forster
streets.
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Jordan Hall
are going to York Harbor, Maine, for
a visit with Mrs. Marlin E. Olmsted
at her summer cottage.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Gregory, of
612 Reily street, with Mr. and Mrs.
Samuel G. Hepford, of 2043 North
Fourth street, left to-day for a trip to
Atlantic City.
Mrs. E. .S McFarland, of 950 Pax
ton street, is the guest of friends at
Alcala cottage, Inglenook.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Harper left
this morning for their home in Holy
oe. Mass., after a visit with relatives
In suburban Harrisburg.
Miss Martha Spangler and Miss Le
tltla Spangler, of Germantown, are vis
iting their aunt, Mrs. Luman Price, of
State street.
Miss Mary Louise Hubley, 202 Herr
street, has returned from Mount
Gretna, where she visited her grand
mother, Mrs. Alpheus T. Hubley.
Harold Lamb, of 1155 Derry street,
left on Saturday to join Mrs. in
the Catskill Mountains and spend a
fortnight with relatives.
AT SUMMER HOME
Mr. and Mrs. John H. Taylor, of
2018 Green street, and daughters, is
spending two weeks at their summer
h„me at Perdix.
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Zimmerman, 214
Peffer street, are on an extended trip
to St. Johnsbury. Vt., as the guests of
the Fairbanks Company. Mr. Zim
merman is the manager of the local
shop of the Fairbanks Company In
Reily street and has been in the em
ploy of the firm a score of years.
Captain of Police Joseph P. Thomp
son, Mrs. Thompson and daughter.
Miss Thompson, will leave to-morrow
for Atlantic City for a five days' so
journ.
5 Harrisburg Negroes
Arrested at York on
Charge of Trainriding
York, Pa., July 29.—Northern Cen
tral railway Detective Frank J. Bennes
arrested Elgin Taylor, William Davis,
Isaac Smith, Samuel Gordon and
James Jones, all colored, of Harris
burg, upon complaint of illegal tres
passing aid train jumping. The quin
tet were apprehended in a coal yard
at Hanover Junction while enroute
from Harrisburg to Baltimore.
The prisoners were brought to this
city and immediately arraigned be
fore Alderman Joseph S. Harman, of
the Seventh ward. In default of the
payment of a fine of $1 each, together
with the costs, the quintet was com
mitted to the county jail for a term
of ten days.
THE NEW EDISON DIAMOND
DISC
Tells the most convincing story in
the world of music. Come in and hear
it. J. H. Troup Music House, 15 So.
Market Sq.—Advertisement.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy D. Beman, of
2148 Green street, announce the birth
of a daughter, Jean Ruth Beman,
Monday, July 27, 1914.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Rodgers, of
Philadelphia, announce the birth of
a son, Ross William Rodgers, Sunday,
July 26, 1914. Mr. and Mrs. Rogers
were former Harrlsburgers.
Mr. and Mrs. John H. McAllister,
of 646 South Seventeenth street, an
nounce the birth of a daughter, Mary
Elizabeth McAllister, Monday, July
27, 1914.
CHILDREN HAVE FUN
AT BIRTHDAY FEIST
Guests of Master Allen Eisen
berger Spend Happy Time
With Games
' i
ALLEN EISENBERGER
Master Allen Elsenberger, the
2-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. George
Eisenberger, had a birthday party yes
terday at his home, 1520 Allison street,
to which some of his little friends were
invited.
Games and music made things lively
and the youngsters all enjoyed the re
freshments. the chief feature of which
was a big birthday cake with candles.
In the party were the Misses Agnes
Wiley, Dorothy Wiley, Ruth Johnson
and Catherine Eisenberger. Ross Care,
William Wiley. Allen Eisenberger, Mrs.
Roger Care, Mrs. Mabel Johnson, Mr.
and Mrs. H. P Wiley and Mr, and Mrs.
George Eisenberger.
BEFORE YOU INVEST
YOUR MONEY
In a talking machine you owe it to
yourself to hear the New Edison Dia
mond Disc. Come in to-day. J. H.
Troup Music House, 15 So. Market Sq.
-—Advertisement.
Miss Darr Recovers
From Appendicitis; Not
on Way to Seashore
Miss Margaret Darr, of Altoona, was
removed from the Harrisburg Hospital
to-day to the home of J. AVatson Price,
1410 Naudaln street, following an
operation for appendicitis.
Friends of Miss Price object to a
published notice of her illness, which
reported her as seized with appendi
citis on her way from Altoona to At
lantic City, with reference to her
spending her vacation in the hospital
instead of tangoing at the seaside.
Miss Price. It develops, objects to
dancing and is prominent in Altoona
church circles. Furthermore, she was
not on her way to Atlantic City when
she became ill, but to visit friends in
Chester.
Miss Price Comes from a well-known
Altoona family and has many friends
in that city who congratulate her on
her recovery.
D. L. and W. Miners May
Go on Strike Saturday
By Associated Press
Scranton, Pa., July 29.—The griev
ance committee of the Delaware, Lack
awanna and Western company's min
ers, who threaten to strike on Sat
urday because of the patrol system put
in force by the company, to-day held
a conference with R. A. Phillips, gen
eral manager of the Lackawanna's
coal department, and at its conclusion
the committee announced It had not
arrived at an agreement. Unless an
agreement is reached by Saturday,
members of the grievance committee
said. 18.000 men would be called out
on strike in the Lackawanna and Wyo
ming Valleys.
CANADIAN EXCHANGES CLOSED
Toronto, July 29.—The Toronto and
Montreal stock exchanges remained
closed to-day awaiting a change In the
situation In Europe.
SERVIAN TROOPS AS THEY WILL LOOK ON WAY TO FRONT
z&Kyras. J/s>& toeoeanacm- ■■■^s^r
PHOTOGRAPH MADE OF SERVIAN SOLDIERS ON WAY TO RECENT BALKAN WAR
Vienna, July 29".—Although outnumbered more than 20 to 1, the Servian army will put up a mighty resist
ance to the Austrian invaders. National pride has been aroused In Servla through that country's victories over
Bulgaria and Rumania in tho second Balkan war. in the llrst Balkan war practically all the Important battles
wi re won by the Servians. A vast portion of Austria's population is made up of Servians and this condition
will cause serious rebellious in Austria as soon as the presont war is well under way.
ALL EUROPE IS
HOPING FOR PEACE
(Continued From Page 3)
although this action dangerously di
minishes the chances bf maintaining
European peace, It does not necessarily
imply a rupture of relations between
Austria-Hungary and Russia.
The hope is still expressed that some
European political power may yet suc
ceed in bringing about an understand
ing between those two states.
Dispatches received here dated War
saw, Poland, report that several pow
der magazines exploded in that city on
Monday and that several bomb ex
plosions occurred in the present post
office, many persons being killed or
wounded.
Another telegram says the entire
citadel of Warsaw was blown up and
that semiofficial explanations declared
the explosion to have been caused by
lightning. The dispatch stated there
was no truth in the report that revo
lution had broken out among the Rus
sian Poles.
Austrian Emperor
Issues Manifesto to
People Concerning War
By Associated Press
Vienna, July 29.—A manifesto is
sued by the Ernperor, after stating
that it had been his fervent wish to
dedicate his declining to preserving the
empire from the burdens and sacri
fices of war, says;
"Providence has decreed otherwise.
The intrigues of a malevolent oppo
nent compel me in defense of the'
honor of my monarchy and for the j
protection of its dignity and the se
curity of its possesions, to grasp the
sword after long years of peace." >
The manifesto refers to the ingrati
tude of Servia for the support the
Emperor's ancestors afforded to Serv- I
lan independence; how Servia for !
years has pursued a path of open
hostility to Austria-Hungary; how
Austrian annexation of Bosnia and
Herzegovina which injured no Servian ,
rights, called forth in Servia out
breaks of the bitterest hatred.
"My government," continued the
Emperor, "then employed the hand
some privileges of the stronger, and
with extreme consideration and
leniency only requested Servia to re
duce her army to a peace footing and
promise to tread the paths of peace
and friendship."
Then, recalling that It was Austrian
forbearance two years ago that en
abled Servia to reap the fruits of the
struggle against Turkey, the Emperor
says:
"The hope that Servia would keep
its word has not been fulfilled; the
flame of its hatred for myself and my
house has blazed always higher. The
design to tear from us by force, in
separable portions of Austria-Hun
gary has been manifested with ever
! lessening disguise."
j The manifesto then dwells on the
"criminal propoganda which has ex-
I tended over the frontier, aiming at the
destruction of the foundations of or
der and loyalty in the southeastern
part of the monarchy and the leading
astray of growing youth and inciting
to deed of high treason."
It continues: "A series of mur
derous attacks in an organized and
well carried out conspiracy, whose
fruitful success wounded me and my
loyal people to the heart, forms the
| visible and bloody track of #those
which were operated direct in Servia."
lieclarlng tlrat a stop must be put
I to those invocations, the honor and
I dignity of the monarchy protected
and its political, military and eco
nomic developments guarded from
I continuous shocks, he says:
"In vain did my government make
I a last attempt to induce Servia to de
j sist. Servia rejected the just and mod-
I erate demands of my government and
refused to conform to the obligations
forming the natural foundations of
peace the life of peoples and States.
I must therefore proceed by force of
arms to secure those indispensible
pledges which alone can insure tran
quility to new States within and last
ing peace without.
"In this solemn hour I am fully
conscious of the whole significance of
my resolve and my responsibility be
fore the Almighty.
"I have examined and worked any
j thing and with sincere concern I look
!on the path that duty points. I trust
j in my peoples, who throughout every
i storm have always rallied in united
loyalty around my throne and have al
ways been prepared for the severest
sacrifices for the honor, greatness and
might of the fatherland.
"I trust in Austria-Hungary's brave
and devoted forces and in the Al
mighty to give victory to my arms."
The Emperor's manifesto Is ad
dressed to all his people.
Lights Out All Along
Russian Black Sea
By Associated Press
London, July 29.—The Times' Con
stantinople correspondent says Russia
has ordered all lights along the Rus
sian Black Sea coast extinguished ex
cept the Chersonese lighthouse, near
Sebastopol. The harbor of Sebastopol
ha 3 been closed tc all but Russian
warships, the correspondent adds.
A dispatch to the Times from St. Pe
tersburg says Russian statesmen are
unanimous in the belief that Great
Britain can save the situation.
A Durazzo dispatch to the Times
says a report received in Durazzo from
an Austrian Lloyd source declares that
Austrlans have blo'caded the Monte- ■
negrln port Antlvarl.
Wilson in Close Touch
With European Crisis
fty Associated Press
Washington, July 29.—President
Wilson kept closely informed of the
war sttuatlon In Europe to-day
through representative of the Ameri
can diplomats abroad but there was
no change in the attitude of mere ob
servation.
Secretary Redfleld indicated to the
White House to-day he had no fear
that a war in Europe would have any
seirous effect on conditions in the
United States. It was the belief of
officials close to the President that al
though prices of foodstuffs might go
up in this country general business |
conditions resulting from the demand |
for American products abroad would I
offset It.
GERMANS HOPE FOR PEACE
By Associated Press
Berlin, July 29.—The North Ger
man Gazette, the official organ of the
German government, will publish in j
its evening edition the following com
ment on th_e international situation:
"The peaceful tone of the official Rus- |
sian communication issued yesterday.
finds a lively echo here. The Imper- |
ial German Government shares the j
wish of Russia for the maintenance of
peaceful relations."
DEMONSTRATION IN RUSSIA
By Associated Press
St. Petersburg, July 29.—Great
patriotic demonstrations took place
among the people of St. Petersburg
to-day and reports from Moscow
state that similar manifestations oc
! curred there. It was announced that
.in Yalta and the surrounding dis
tricts in the Crimea, a state of rein
forced protection or a modified form
of martial law had been proclaimed
by the government.
SOCIALISTS DEPLORE WAR
By Associated Press
Stutgart, Wurtenburg, Germany,
July 29.—Socialists anti-war demon
| strations in the city to-day led to such
. serious collisions between the mani-
I festants and the police that authori
ties called out the troops to cope with
the disturbance.
MAY CAI'SE I.AIJOn SHORTAGE
By Associated Press
Pittsburgh. July 29. Heads of
manufacturing and mining companies
feared a shortage of labor If the
Austro-Servian war be prolonged.
While there are probably less than 500
Servians in the Pittsburgh district, it
is estimated that there are fully 500,-
000 .Austro-HunKarian subjects In East
l ern Pennsylvania and Northern West
(Virginia, one-fifth of whome are liable
J for military duty.
I ST. PETERSBURG BOURSE CLOSED
By Associated Press
St. Petersburg, July 29. The Bourse
here was closed to-day and probably
will not open until Monday next.
AUSTRIAN'S READY TO RETURN
By Associated Press
New York, July 29.—The Consul
ates of Austria-Hungary and Servia In
| this city were busy places again to
dav and at an early hour crowds of
men capable of bearing arms filed
their names with the Consuls and sec
retaries in charge and promised to
hold themselves in readiness to re
turn to their native countries for ac
tive military service.
BRITISH FLEET SAILS
By Associated Press
Portland, England, July 20.—The
British fleet sailed Troiii lierc to-day
for nn unknown destination. No In
formation eould be obtained from
naval officials as to the movements of
the war vessels.
RUSSIAN TROOPS .MOBILIZED
By Associated Press
j London, July 29. —Partial mobiliza
tion of Russian troops in the south
ern and southwestern districts were
ordered bv the Russian war office last
night, according to dispatches re
ceived here.
AIIRKSTING SERVIANS
By Associated Press
Vienna, July 29. All Servians liable
to military service residing in Austria-
Hungiary are being arrested and handed
over to the military as prisoners of
: war.
SERVIA PROTESTS TO ENGLAND
By Associated Press
I London. July 29.—A telegram from
Premier Pachitch, of Servia to the
Servian legation in London registered
a formel complaint in regard to Aus
trian attaches on Servian merchant
vessels on the Danube.
PRETTY LOCAL GIRL
IN AUTO ACCIDENT
Miss Hazel Johnston Hurt When
Machine Turns Over Near
State College
Within several
SSgTHj | days Miss Hazel
Johnston, popular
member of the Har
rlsburg younger set,
who was Injured In
an autom oblle accl-
V dent at Woodward,
■ |y'. 1 Pa., will be brought
1 to the home of her
! I parents, at 1238
"I J 1 l)erry street. Miss
■mt* 'I (m 1 Johnston was in
Hazel Johnston
noon while motoring with another
young woman, Benjamin Glpple, 216
Peffer street, this city, and Frank
Macklan. a sophomore of State Col
lege. The young people were on a
trip from2this city to the Center county
Institution. Near Woodward the steer
ing gear of the auto broke as Mack
lan, who was driving, tried to avoid a
team, and the machine turned over
on its side. All four occupants were
thrown out and more or less seriously
injured. Miss Johnston is now at the
home of a physician who attended her
Injuries.
Miss Johnston was graduated from
; the Central High School in 1912. She
: was a member of the D. V. V. Sorority
and of the Demosthenian Literary So
ciety. Glpple was a member of the
class of 'll, Central High, and Is at
present a junior at State. His injuries
are not considered serious.
Mme. Caillaux a Nervous
Wreck After Acquittal
I i*
V W
fi
MME. HENRIETTE CAILLAUX
Paris. July 19.—Mme. Caillaux, wife
of the former premier, who was ac
quitted Tuesday of the murder of Gas
ton Calmette, editor of Le Figaro, still
suffers from the tremendous nervous
, strain of her trial. M. Caillaux has
, announced his intention of retiring
from public life in an effort to spend
the rest of his days in peace and quiet.
• When Mme. Caillaux's condition war
ants it she will go with her husband
to spend the remainder of the summer
at the Caillaux villa.
THE: GHOST
Sarah N. Cleghorn
But twelve short paces from the light
ed parlor.
Its rosy shaded candles
And tinkling pianola
Where the young daughter of the house
makes merry
With store of boon companions,
Eileen sits lonely in the silent kitchen.
A little sad and drooping
She looks in her black house-dress.
So young she Is. so strangely solitary!
So dimpled, and so somber!
(Methlnks Eileen knows, how to laugh
and frolic.
To turn the quick bright answer.
To dance the reels of Galway,
And sing the ancient Irish fairy ballads
In Oh. the lilting treble!)
What ghost comes gliding through the
i pantry doorway?
I A stalwart ghost and comely.
Hed-cheeked, in gingham apron.
! Straight to Eileen he goes, and lays a
friendly
Touch on her drooping shoulder.
"Sure I'll stay with you now awhile,
mavourneen:
There's none of them can see me:
No second sight among them:
There's not a creature in this town or
county . ...
A seventh son or daughter!
"ify Bridget's soul. I wish it was the
old days:
For old folks worked together,
And old folks played together.
To leave a young thing lonely in the
kitchen „
Would spoil on old-time party.
"Ah well! Folks were Americans in
those days.
Queer! Though the work was
harder.
The help was always plenty.
Whist now, don't cry! There'll soon be
room, mavourneen.
For one more in the factory.
Mortal vision is a grievous bar
To perfect judgment.
—George H. Boker.
WILLOW GROVE
EVrTTDCiriW OF THE FROG AND SWITCH DEPT.
LALUIViMUII THE PENNSYLVANIA STEEL COMPANY
TO WILLOW GROVE
Saturday, Au 1914
Fare, Adults, $2.00 " Half Fare, SI.OO
Trains Leave P. A R. Station, Harrlaburg, at 4.20 and 4.40 A. M.
Train* Leave P. A It. Station, Steelton, at 4.00 and 4.20 A. M.
Trains Leave P. & H. Station, Mlddletonn. at 4.30 A. M.
LAX
Cort
CONSTIPATION
-in 2 MINUTES
When Your Child Is
Constipated Its Health
is Seriously Affected
If it isn't relieved im
mediately not only its
health, but its life is en
dangered.
Careful mothers keep
a tube of TU-80-LAX
in the house at all times.
Doctors prescribe it.
TU-80-LAX is a harm
less, soothing laxative
ointment in a collapsible
tube. Other laxatives —
Castor Oil, Salts, Drugs,
etc., that are taken
through the mouth are
nauseous, affect the
blood, upset the stomach
and are slow in giving
relief.
TU-80-LAX is in
stantly applied. Its relief
is positive within two
minutes. It is a blessing
for infants or grown
folks.
25c at all -druggists.
Each tube contains
several applications.
TU BO COMPANY
Philadelphia, Pa.
BUY YOUR
TU-80-LAX
The New Laxative Oint
ment In a Collapsible
Tube. Price
19c
AT
Kennedy's Cut Rate
Drug Store
321 MARKET STREET
M
r
Cheap Glasses
Not Alwaysa Saving
It's better to buy a good pair
of our glasses at a reasonable
price. We examine eyes and fit
glasses the modern way. Ex
pert examinations. We are fully
cquip|>ed to do all kinds of op
tical repair work. Try us. Every
pair guaranteed.
GOHL OPTICAL CO.
8 N. Market Square
i