4 EVENING WEDDING 111 HOME OF BOIDE Miss Mary Holsberger Weds Chas Gelsinger in Presence of Many Friends A pretty wedding took place Inst evening at the residence of William Holsberger. 1812 North Cameron street, when his daughter, Miss Mary Holsberger, w'as united in marriage with Charles Gelsinger, of this city, by the Rev. A. S. Williams, pastor of Curtin Heights Methodist Church. The house was decorated with roses, hydrangeas and summer foliage and the lawn was aglow with electric lights and gay-liued lanterns. The bride, who wore a charming white costume, was attended by Miss Catherine Plant, as maid of honor, and George Holsberger was best man. Just after the service a street band struck up lively tunes and insisted on seeing the newlyweds. An informal reception included music and a sup per. Many handsome gifts were pre sented to the popular couple. * The guests included Mr. and Mrs. I. B. Gelsinger, of Chambersburg; Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Hotz, of Chambers burg; Miss Nelly Ackroyd, of Glou cester, N. J.; Mrs. Gruper, of Port Haven, Md.: Edward Shope, J. W. Plant, Frank Holsberger, Mrs. K. Eby, Mr. and Mrs. W. Hearst, Mrs. Margaret Lindsey, Miss Ethel Hearst, Miss Helen Hearst, W. J. Hearst. Mr. and Mrs. George Walters, Mrs. Dive, Mr. and Mrs. J. Holsberger, Miss Ger trude Leusk, Mrs. R. Leusk, Mrs. Stephen Lego, Mrs. George Lego, Mrs. Grant Leulgh, Mrs. Dewey, Miss Birch, Miss Jean Mullen, Miss Fetter olf, Mrs. Fetterolf, Miss Victoria Plant. Frank Lindsey, Miss Catharine Plant, William Holsberger, George] Holsberger, Mrs. George Holsberger, Evelyn Holsberger and Mr. and Mrs. William Shaddow. TEACHERS AT SEASHORE Miss Irene Loomis and Miss Mary Warlow, two popular young school teachers of the Penn building, started to-day for a three weeks' stay at As bury Park, Ocean Grove and Long Branch. MOTOR TO ATLANTIC CITY Mrs. J. L. Wohlfarth and children, the Misses Marie. Wilhelmina and Henrietta Wohlfarth, Casper and Leo pold Wohlfarth. motored to Atlantic City yesterday, where they will re main for several weeks. Mrs. W. L. Brandt, of Lancaster, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John S. Snyder, at 1224 North Third ptreet. C. F. Bratten and family, of North Third street, are home after a week's outing at Atlantic City. Miss Florence Heinley returned home to Reading to-day after visiting at the home of W. S. Heinley, 7 South Fourteenth street. Mrs. Cora Stowell, of Huntingdon, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Hamill, 1515 Green street. Mrs. A. L. Russell, of The Donald son. has returned to the city after epsnding several weeks at the Grand View, Wernersville. The Misses Helen and Bess Fager, of 1212 North Second street, are spending two weeks in Philadelphia and Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs. John Boyle, of Phila delphia are visiting Mrs. Boyle's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Haifleigh, in this city. Carl Brandes Ely is going to the Adirondacks to spend a little vaca tion with his family at Spitfire Lake. Miss Katharine Simonetti, of 215 Forster street, is home from Atlantic City, where she visited Miss Helen Kirby. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Melton have gone home to Brooklyn after visiting their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Fulton, of State street. Just Try This When Hairy Growths Appear (Modes of To-day) A smooth, hairless skin always fol lows the use of a paste made by mix ing some water with plain powdered delatone. This paste is applied to the hairy surface 2 or 3 minutes, then rubbed off and the skin washed, when every trace of hair will have vanished. No pain or discomfort attends thg use of the delatone paste, but caution should be exercised to be sure that you get real delatone. B- M."oGn^Sß^^rdverti ij Manager, Uies the Dictaphone as advertising 1 manager of the at! | ||P \ Harrisburg Telegraph uses* \ the Dictaphone daily. If you \ \ want to know something of its time and labor-saving / merits, ask him. ' j GOLDSMITH, DR. W. P. CLAR Crown an<l KrldKfnork, Flllln«i, etc. CONSULTATION FREE. • Hoc.m. SOO (alder Building, l«l Jr. Market Square Elevator Service OFFICE HOi ns—o A. M. to J P. M. 2 P. M. to 5 P. M. v -/ THURSDAY EVENING, MOUIICEBOISTEEL RUDOLPH ENGAGEMENT Well-known Young Folks Will Have an Early Autumn Wedding MISS LILLT AN RUD()LPH Mrs. William Roberts, of 1305 South Cameron street, announces the engagement of her daughter, Miss Lillian Coleinan Rudolph, to Roscoe Osmond Bonisteel, a young attorney of Ann Arbor, Mich. The marriage will be an early autumn event. Both young people are well known in this city. Miss Rudolph is a grad uate of the Central High School and has taken an active part in the social life of the younger set of this city. Mr. Bonisteel is a son of Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Bonisteel, of Cleveland, Ohio, a former Harrlsburger and an alumhus of the Central High School, while a student at Dickinson College he played halfback with the college football team. Mr. Bonisteel is a graduate of the law department of the University of Michigan; a mem ber of the Phi Kappa Sigma frater nity, a Mason and member of several legal organizations, beside being in terested in political affairs of Wash entaw county, Michigan. Present Household Gifts to Mrs. Arthur Fager Mrs. Arthur L. Fager, a recent bride, was given a shower of house hold articles at the home of her par ents. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Britsch, 13 48 State street, with the following guests in attendance: Miss Marie Miller, Miss Christine Schilling, Miss Clara Anderson. Mrs. John Burtnett, Miss Mary Burtnett, Miss Sadies Crist. Mrs. Frank Myers, Miss Catherine Lyter, Miss Alice Straub. Miss Lottie Weist, Miss Helen Gamber. Miss Miriam Britsch, Miss Isabel Koons. Mrs. Robert Douglass, Mrs. E. Oswald, Mrs. W. T. Koons, Mrs. John Carson and little daughter Nell, of Philadelphia, Mrs. Morris Gar vin, Miss Mary Koons, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur L. Fager and Mr. and Mrs. AV. W. Britsch. CTPPLES-SHAN ER WEDDING Miss Geneva Shaner and Steven F. Clippies were married yesterday aft ernoon at the ofßce of Alderman Fritz Kramme. Immediately after the cere mony Mr. and Mrs. Cupples started for a wetiding trip to Atlantic City and New York. They will make their home with the bridegroom's parents at 657 Boas street. ATTEND GUARD DANCE Miss Margaret Eleanor Wilson, of Derry street, and Miss Salome H. Metzger, of Hummel street, who has been her guest for several days, will attend a dance to be given by the officers of the Fourth Regiment, Na tional Guard of Pennsylvania, at the Hotel Conewago, Mount Gretna, this evening. EAST HARRISBURG AY. C. T. U. The East Harrisburg Woman's Christian Temperance Union will hold a meeting Friday evening, August 14, at 7.30 o'clock, at the residence of Mrs. Laura St. Clair. 1620 Market street. Mrs. B. F. McClellan will lead on the subject "AA'hat AA'ill National Prohibition Do?" BOYS OE HIDE ORGIIZE BALL TEAM Want to Hear From Teams With Players Not Over Fifteen Years Old The hoys of Riverside weer given an ice cream social by Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Ellis. 3010 North Second street, last evening, with music and singing, and all enjoyed themselves Im mensely. The party was the climax of the good time the hoys had playing ball on the Harrisburg Academy grounds all summer, by permission of Headmaster A. E. Brown. After refreshments were served a ball team was organized and the fol lowing officers were elected: James Baker, manager; Carl Mil ler, president; Glase Buser, captain; Luke Swab, vice-president; W. H. Ellis, Jr., treasurer; Bud Miller, mascot. Other members present were W. H. 110111s, Sr., Gordon Gamball, Albert ! Thomas, Foster Dunlap, James Rob | erts, Harry Davis, Robert Swab, Stan ley Miller, llarry Shellehmnnier, Ray I Strohm, James Thomas, Albert Gei i per, Thomas Thomas, William Baker, ! Harman Thomas, William Raiser, Al fred Geiger, Richard Brow. If enthusiasm and confidence counts I for anything a great deal will be heard i of the Riverside Juniors in the future. The Juniors would like to hear | from any team who desires to play jthem and whose players are not over 1 15 years old. Address, James Baker, i manager, North Second street, River | side. Camp Hill Busy Bees Invite You to Lawn Fete The Busy Bees of the Camp Hill Methodist Church are making great preparations for their lawn fete to morrow evening at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Howard W. Goodman, Locust street. Electric lights and gay lanterns will illuminate the lawn and shouldl there be rain the fete will be held on the broad porches, which will accommo date many people. There will be on sale sandwiches, coffee, ice cream, cakes, pies and candy. Mrs. Swartz Is Given Surprise Birthday Party Mrs. Charles O. Swartz, of this city, who is summering at Speeceville, was given a birthday surprise at Wren cottage by some of her friends. Danc ing cards, games and music preceded a supper. In attendance were Mr. and Mrs. H. Derr, of Altoona: P. O. Hedrick, of Sunbury; Mr. and Mrs. R. Reed, Mrs. O. Swartz, Mrs. S. K. Jacobs and daughter, Helen Elizabeth, Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Swartz. Miss Kathryn Wells, Miss Ruth Wells, Miss Kathryn McCoy, Miss Helen Rrenisholtz, Miss Mar guerite Crow, Miss Gladys Berkheiser, Fred Cleckner, Chad Markle, Charles Reed, Andy Ebler, Ned Wells and Dixie Cummings. Lykens Victorian Club Entertains at Cove The Victorian Club of Lykens gave a farewell party at the Summer Home, Cove, on Tuesday evening. The spa cious' verandas were decorated with Japanese lanterns and blue and white drapery. The jolly crowd whiled away the evening in card playing, singing and dancing, after which they enjoyed a watermelon feast. Th«! following young people partici pated in the evening's frivolities: The Misseß Anna. Mary and Christina Schneider, Mary Farrel, Anna Kelly, Elizabeth Cyckowski, Mary McAuliffe, Vqrna Cyckowski. Ursula Schmuck, Mary Houck, Mary Wohlslager, Regina Cyckowski, Lena Blatzer, Pearl Wright and Elizabeth Wohlslager. James Don elly, George Reichert, Michael Ma honey, Clarence James, Leo Coyle, Irvin Rrightbill, George Graybill, Jo seph McGuire, Michale Morgan, Bob JefTeries. Lawrence Kervin, William Brown, Bob Gross and William McGar vey. HAIR OX FACE. NECK AND ARMS Can be removed free of charge Ladles! Madame Berthe. of New York, will give treatment this week to introduce the wonderful method of removing superfluous hair perma nently No electricity, pain or poi sonous drugs. Princess Hairdressing Parlor, 32 North Second street, Har risburg. Pa.—Advertisement. Miss Marion B. Townsend, of 3127 North Fourth street, and Miss May Ross, at 237 North street, are spend ing several weeks with friends at Milroy. Miss Alice Owens and Miss Pearl Owens are visiting relatives in sub urban Philadelphia. John Kent Eesher left this morn ing for a week's stay at Asbury Park. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Warren and small daughter Helena started this morning for a Western trip. Includ ing Pittsburgh, Cleveland and Chi cago. Miss Elizabeth Elsley, of Sunbury, is the house guest of Miss Margaret Elder, at 6.09 Emerald street. Mrs. John D. Pugh and family, of Cloverly Heights, are spending the summer with relatives in Virginia. Mr. and Mrs. Harold S. Bloomberg of Richmond. Va.. announce the birth of a son, Harold S. Bloomberg, 2d. Mrs. Bloomberg was formerly Miss Claire H. Kahn. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kahn, of this city, now residing in Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Hippie, of 2131 Atlas street, announce the birth of a daughter, Dorothy Marie Hippie, Sat urday, August 8, 1914. Mr. and Mrs. B. Schoenfield, of Newark. N. J., announce the birth of a son, Wednesday, August 12, 1914. Mrs. Schoenfield was Miss Fannie Stubinsky, of Cowden street, this city, prior to her marriage. Mr. and Mrs. James E. Hoffman, of 1625 Chestnut street, announce the birth of a daughter, Evelyn Aldora Hoffman, Wednesday. August 5. 1914. Mrs. Hoffman wai Miss Bertha Co baugh, of Hummelstown, before her ma.rria.ee. nXRRISBURG TELEGRAPH PRESIDENT SEEKS RED CROSS FUNDS Appeals to American People to Contribute For Relief of Sick and Wounded By ssociated Press Washington, D. C., Aug. 13.—Presi dent. Wilson .in his capacity as head of the American Red Cross, to-day ap pealed to the American people to con tribute money for the relief of sick and wounded soldiers of the warring European nations. The appeal was as follows: "The present wars in Europe are certain to impose upon the Red Cross of the nations engaged a burden which demands the sympathy and aid of the world. "The American Red Cross is earn estly desirous of assisting its sister so cieties in their endeavor to allevate ditress and suffering among the com batants, and therefore appeals for funds to be expended impartially for the relief of the sick and wounded soldiers of the nations at war." lI.UtRIKT GIUiKRT'S IHHTHBAY Little Harriet Gilbert, daughter of .Mr. and Mrs. Henderson Gilbert, cele brated her eighth birthday yesterday at the country home of her parents, near Bowmansdnle. The. guests in cluded Nancy Campbell. Rebecca Johnston, Julia Smith. Richard John ston, Samuel Motter, David Motter, Spencer Hall, Henry Gilbert and Wil liam Thornton. STATK PRINTERS* CUTTING The first annual outing of the em ployes of the State Printing Office will be held at Hershey Park, Saturday, August 15. There will be sports of all kinds and some most interesting contests, for which prizes will be awarded. VISIT AEROPLANE FACTORY Charle E. Chayne, of North Second street, and Kenneth Patterson, of 208 South Thirteenth street, have gone to Hammondsport, N. Y., to visit the Glenn Curtis aeroplane factory. They will also spend a week at the Thomas aviation field. Mrs. George B. Grove, of Columbia, is visiting Miss Nan Snyder at 122 4 North Third street. Mr. and Mrs. John E. Deen and son, Charles Deen. of 2224 North Fourth street, are home after a week's stay at Atlantic City. Mrs. John E. Garner and Miss Eliz abeth Garner, 218 Forster street, are home from a trip to Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs. Ross A. Hlckok leave to-morrow for the Adirondacks to visit Mr and Mrs. Carl R. Ely, of North Front street, at their summer camp on Spitfire Lake. Mrs. Sallle M. Kling, Of New Bloom field, was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. David Swope, 2013 North Sixth street, en route to York and Lebanon to visit her sons. Shirley Watts, local manager of the Bell Telephone, with Mr. and Mrs. Galen Watts, motored to Baltimore yesterday. Miss Nellie Reigle, of 14 4fi Market street, leaves Saturday for a trip to Niagara Falls and the Thousand Islands. Miss Blanche Fleisher, of 1420 Re- Kina street, and Miss Bess Huber, of Kilt! Penn street, are home after at tending a house party at York. Mrs. John B. Patrick, of 817 North Second street, who is home after a visit, with friends at Sharon and Clarion, is going to Mount Gretna to spend a week with Mrs. W. H. Bush nell at the Hotel Conewago. England's News Censor Charged With Blundering Special to The Telegraph Bondon, Aug. 13.—The Dally News to-day says editorially: "Most people know that the censor is at work and very active in this country. No patriotic person will complain of that so lons as the censor does the work in a rational way, for the Importance of preventing useful hints reaching our enemy is obvious. "A censor becomes the subject of Jifst complaint when he becomes un reasonable and there Is an instance which shows how the thing should not be done. "A week ago a Belgian paper pub lished a piece of news of particular interest to Englishmen. On Sunday the French papers printed It the same afternoon with greater detail. It was not a private message, but a com munication issued to the whole French press by the French War OfHce. Now there is a piece of news the censor oyer here forbids the English press to publish, although it concerns the English people more than any other. For this action of the British censor there is no sort of excuse or justili cation. "If the French War Office thinks the publication of information does no harm, how can our censor imagine It can do harm? In any case, if there had been harm, it had heen done al ready by the mere publication in France, and repetition here cannot ladd to it. "This is regarded as singular, but it is far from being the only instance of utterly misplaced suppression, and it is not compensated by a laxity which allows the publication of the wildest and most palpable fictions. "We criticise the censorship with reluctance because in Its present form it has only just commenced its work, übt these blunders must be Indicated if they are to be avoided In the fu ture." Tax on Tobacco and Beer May Be Raised By Associated Press Washington, D. C„ Aug. 13. Ways and means to supplement falling cus toms receipts by other taxes during the European war were discussed to-dav tiy Secretary McAdoo and Chairman Simmons, of the Senate finance com mittee, and Chairman Underwood, of the House ways and means committee. There was considerable talk of the feasibility of a stamp tax on checks and documents much the same as dur ing the Spanish War and of an increase tax and beer and tobacco. Tt was determined to draft a bill to raise $100,000,000 by additional Internal revenue. Senator Simmons and Repre senatlve Underwood will confer on the plan again and the ways and means committee will take up the task of framing the bill as soon as possible. "Several plans have been seriously considered," said Senator Simmons, "but they will not be disclosed until a de cision is reached. It Is certain, how ever, that there wll be no addition to customs duties. Any deficit must be met by internal revenues." CHICAGO BOARD OK Tit ADR By Associated Press Chicago, lIL, Aug. 13.—Board of Trade closing: Wheat September, 92; December, Corn September, 79%; December, 69%. " Oats September, 42; December, 45%. Pork September, 22.25; January. 21.50. I..ard September, 9.82; October, 9.75. Ribs September, 12,65; October, 12.37. LADIES' BAZAAR Ladies' Summer Wear in a Final Two Days' Clearance At Prices Actually Less Than Cost Stocks are necessarily depleted at this time of year. The season is too far advanced for us to replenish them, and so we have decided to make a complete clean-up of all summer apparel for women, and prepare for incoming Fall merchandise. Quantities are necessarily limited in many cases, and at the most not more than two days will he required to accomplish our pur pose. In most instances one day will suffice to clean out certain lines, so it is advisable that you get here to-monnv morning. Store closes at noon to-morrow. Sale for two days only, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY DRESSES WHITE SUMMER COATS Wide stripe lawn dresses, new model with RUB- TWO wide wale white serge summer coats: sian tunic, organdy collar and cuffs; worth QO- sizes 38 and 40 worth $7.50. Final fco QQ $3. Final Clearance price fOt Clearance price «p0.»70 Dresses in linen, crepe, voile and ratine, In a. One white chinchilla coat and one barred chln variety of models, including trimmings of beautl- chilla coat, white background, sl2 QQ fill lace and embroidery; worth $6.98 to fco QQ values. Final Clearance price "P • .I/O price V ' SKIRTS SILK DRESSES 47 all-wool Scotch plaid, French and mannish Balance of this seasons models in silk taffeta, serge, and unfinished worsted skirts, this season's , cr i', t>o r n<"t° nr s: worth up to <t AQQ models with and without tunics; worth $3 QQ _ $lB. I'tnnl Clearance price to $5. Final Clearance price I/OC V — ———————— / None sent C. O. I).; none tried on; none ex changed. J "\ High grade French Linen Skirls; this season's STI TC TfTTVTONOS models; waist sizes 23 to 43; worth AO. OJ.i-.rv ivimwiiwo $3.98. Final Clearance price SJOC gj x heavy silk kimonos, variety of shades and price \ *■ WAISTS Habutai Silk Waists in stripes, and crepe de 1 "» chine waists in colors only; this season's models; CORSETS worth up to $3.00. Final Clearance QQ „ _ _ i/OC R & G. Corsets and Thomson's Glove-fitting Taffeta Silk Waists and Chiffon Waists in col- Corsets; $1.50 values. In this qo ors; worth up to $3. Final Clear- tfji QQ sa ' e vOC ance price ,«pl.c/0 $3.00 value In this 11 QQ Other waists in voiles, crepes, crepe de chine, sale tpl.l/O nets and foulard silks; worth $5.00. <fcO QQ J Final Clearance price n HUMAN HAIR BRAIDS ' $7.50 LINEN SUITS, 98c Clearance prices are also in effect on our I human hair braids. We have them in to match Just three in the lot, tine quality linen suits; all shades of hair, and you may now buy. this season's models; worth $7.50. Final QO $3.00 values for $1.49 Clearance price %70C $5.00 values for $2.98 ■ ■ | , 10-12 SOUTH FOURTH STREET WAR BULLETINS [Continued From First Page] Stockholm, via London, Aug. 13, 9.05 A. M. Two German warships were observed o(T Ijandsort, an ls)»nd In the Baltic, yesterday and to-day. Gotland report says that German war vessels are wen frequently cruising in that vicinity. Advices from Finland indicate that the Russian licet is still in control of the Finnish snlfs. A party of British ers suspected of espionage were nr restcd yesterday. Anistertlani. Aug. 13. via Ijondon —— The special train bringing 100 Anteri cans from Berlin nrrivtMl iiere at 3 o'clock this morning. The party, who were uniler the dilution of the Ameri can ambassador to Germany, James W. Gerard, continued on the train to Rotterdam, whence they will sail for the l ulled States on a steamer of the Holland-American Dine. Ijondon. Aug. 13.—A dispatch to the Daily Mail from Brussels says that a German spv was caught in close prox imity to King Albert, who is at I/ou valn. Paris, via I/ondon. Aug. 13, 9.05 M.—Ordinary traffic on the greater part of the I'Vench railways, with the exception of tin- eastern lines, will Ije resumed soon, it is announced. It Is claimed In a semloflldnl statement that the French artillery lias proved far superior to that of the Germans. The hitter's heavy shells show little effectiveness, it Is said. Brussels. Aug. 13, via Ijondon, 7.30 A. >l.—lt Is announced that the 1014 class of reservists will soon be called to the colors. ' The minister of war states there has been an engagement in lilmburg prov ince in which the Germnns were driven hark. No news has been received since August 1 of Baron de Favoreaux, the president of the senate, who left the chamber for his cliatcau In the south or I,lege provimte on that date. New York. Aug. 13.—The steamer Stepliano arrived to-day from St.Jolms, N. F„ and Halifax with 103 passen gers. Captain Smith said he was spoken bv «be British cruiser Berwick seventy miles east of Nantucky yes terday' and by the British cruiser Suf folk off Sandy Hook lightship. The Stcphano reported that no prizes, pris oners or war vessels were In Halifax when she departed. Washington, D. C.. Aug. 13.—1t has been decided to Impose the same cen sorship oil French and English cables as Is now imposed upon German owned wireless stations at Swyvllle, Ij. 1., and Tuekerton. N. J. New York. Aug. 13.—The Italian steamer Caserta sailed at noon tor tienoa. Naples and Palermo with pas sengers of vurlous nationalities alKiard, hut no reservists. She was the only trans-Atlantic liner to lenve port to day. Winnipeir. Man., Aug. 13.—Four in fantry regiments of Winnipeg 2.000 strong, were called to mobilize at Que bec bv an order received from Otta wa to-dav. They leave Monday night. The local battery will accompany the regiments. For Freckled, Tanned, Red or Wrinkled Skin Just beneath that freckled, tanned or reddened complexion there's an exquis itely beautiful skin of youthful tint and' delicacy. If you could only bring this complexion to the surface, discard ing the discolored one! You can —ln the easiest, simplest, moat natural man ner imaginable. Just get at any drug store an ounce of ordinary mercotlzed wax apply nightly like cold cream, re moving It mornings with warm water. The wax assists mature by gradually neeling off the lingering particles of scorched and half-dead surface skin, causing no discomfort whatever. Cutaneous defects like pimples, blotches, liver spots, moth patches, freckles, of course disappear with the old skin. Nothing else will accomplish such wonderful results In so short a l "l*Mne lines and even deeper wrinkles often appear at this season. In such cases nothing is better than a face bath made by dissolving 1 oz, powder ed saxollte In W pt. witch hazel. This la remarkably effective. AUGUST 13, 1914. Five Honrs Difference in Time Between Here and Cities in Europe While we are all aware that a dif ference in tlmt. exists between this country and Europe. Just as it does between Harrisburg and cities remote from it In the United States, it never theless comes as rather a surprise to pick up a newspaper here at 5 o'clock and read as follows: "Travelers reaching Shields, Eng., to-night reported an encounter be tween an English destroyer and a German cruiser twenty miles off the English coast to-day." That word "to-night" maw puzzle juet for an Instant. I "To-night," you may reflect, pulling j our your watch. "Why, It's only 5 | o'clock now." And then you'll re ! member that difference In time, | which, while It was only 5 o'clock In I the afternoon here, would have Lon j don in darkness at 10 o'clock at night j —nil because the whirling globe on which wo live is temporarily out of the range of the sun in England, but is catching its waning rays here. When It is noon In Harrisburg the hours will be 5 o'clock in the even ing at Paris, the same in London, fi o'clock In Berlin and Vienna and 7 o'clock in the evening at far away St. Petersburg. Every circle is divided into 360 de grees. Any circle on the globe Is thus divided. With twenty-four hours In a day this allows lifteen degrees of longitude for each hour's time. The meridian which passes through Har risburg, the seventy-tlfth, marks as tronomically just five hours west of the prime meridian at Greenwich. Harrisburg time was accepted thirty years ago as that of the eastern time belt. The ninetieth meridian serves the central belt, the one hundred and twehtleth the Pacific coast. Europe Is similarly divided Into three time belts. MIIS. LAURA K. KAUTZ I>IKS Mrs. Laura E. Kautz died this morn inc at 8:30, at her home, 1103 Cowdcn street. at the age of 59. She was a member of Octarora Council, No. 59: Daughters of Pocahontas, and of Friendship Lodge, Krothcrhood of Hall way Trainmen Auxiliary, of Columbia, Pa. She was a lifelong member of Pine Street Presbyterian Church, and will be burled from that church. Services will be held In the lecture room Monday af ternoon, at 2 o'clock, the ltev. Wlillam Moore officiating. Mrs. Kautz Is sur vived by four daughters Mrs. Serena Waltman, Mrs. Catherine Gilbert, Miss Elizabeth Kautz and Miss Clara Katitz, all of Harrisburg. Three sisters and a hrother, who also live In this city, sur vive as follows: Mrs. Minnie Houaer, Mrf. Kate T.yons, Mrs. Mary Loman and Theodore Glbler. Business Local* GOOP FIT, GOOD WEAR That's what a man Is looking for when he is In need of a pair of shoes. The M. A. Packard shoes for men at $3.50 and J4.00 are known for their pefect !it and splendid wearing quali ties. There is none better to bo had at the price than the Packard, and none neater in style. Deichler, Thir teenth and Market streets. PEACHES! Choice Adams County Hand-picked PEACHES For Canning and Preserving FRESH STOCK DAILY W. S. ADAMS 4th and Chestnut Streets i _ OXLY ONE DOLLAR This will open an account and start you on the road that leads to a suc cessful financial career or a comfort able savings fund for the proverbial rainy day. We pay three per cent, in terest. Open market morning:: at 8, and Saturday evenings C to 8. East I End Bank. 13th and Howard streets. IOWA WOMAN TELLS OTHERS How Lydia E. PinkhamYVeg etable Compound Carried Her Safely Through Change of Life. Cedar Rapids, lowa. —"At the Change of Life the doctor said I would have to rwww' 1 '-T-vjrii B* ve U P m y worl< an d ,j take my bed for some time as there Xf vWM no belp * or m ® but to lie still. I ij'SS & WEI took Lydia E. Pink -111 iham's Vegetable ||lj\Compound and kept up my work anc * "yf \T\y A; now * am over " ,e / /Q Change and that is I f /r>/ all I took. It was ' better for me than all the doctor's medicines I tried. Many people have no faith in patent medicines but I know this is good. "—Mrs. E. J. IiICKETSj 354 Bth Avenue, West, Cedar Rapids, lowa. Such warning symptoms as sense of suffocation, hot flashes, headaches, back aches, of impending evil, timidity, sounds in the ears, palpitation of the heart, sparks before the eyes, Irregu larities, constipation, variable ippetite, weakness and inquietude, and dizziness, are promptly heeded by intelligent wo men who are approaching the period in life when woman's great change may be expected. Lydia E. Plnkham's Vegetable Com pound invigorates and strengthens the female organism and builds up the weak ened nervous system. * It has carried many women safely through this crisis. If tlicre are any complications you don't understand write Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (confi dential) Lynn, Mass. PROTEA Aclunll.v the moat wonderful pro duction In Motion I'lolurfa, 5 ACTS Photoplay To-day k
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