10 Steam aptetieml* "K irimonttx suulbui<*t*UlMimmi Sugj the Jiffwwcft Jf] between tfat—!nwmh«iggv «J and the present-day CASE j@B ; i /0&y Car. This contract picture* /Wfyf betterttiMimytlamcbcths prot> a|g JjMf ress of the CswCoexzpayy during the •|il' P**t farty-foor years. *$M Since the eaafett dsyqf hcrxle—».■« - |ij 4' 01W n«yt«i f the Caseti igii m uhw» kqptayc* ••*<s —often ahead—rf motor rsr Hr vlujwmhul f K jSaX» The present CASE car fa and pot together by pares- . the result of years o£ stndy, taking crattsmen. of years of development. __ The picture of the CASE » "»■*» Car mav look like other an- 7° ™ ade a CASE tomobiles—it, too, has four f° sttn 8: les»-bnt ft would & W/sfc wheels and a hood and a have been a car lest perfect. , gagzf body. e havo bullt {ar yon the ts|? ills? oi l' • •!» ■ »l r«er find of car you'd want to gggg But it it built in the CASE . ... . ' __ . tf*,-. gig way. There's the difference, bmlji for yourself. We s,n- g| ■ The CASE Company could believe ,t is tbe be* M never consent to produce a «r of Usclass-asdaspood Wmfc car less reliable than its other CATS COS qtj ar more. products. For 72 years the While we have never CASE name has been an "-skimped" on the car to Mi honored one because the reduce its price—there are Company has kept faith with two ways we save where men. Our motives others must spend.- FV$ may be selfish in 1. This car i. thus making > \ built in the im- ;X$ worthy products. / \ menseCASEplant. But we are deter- backed by CASE p|j| mined to make engineers. We lost 'Z CASE Care worthy no time or money of the name they 3 in establishing our bear 9 motor car depart- Thi.justifiesour J "ti,. rA«F '%'& statement—alwavs ttDfiSwCl 1 n 1 11 n .dm .u „i' YOIMW-?// Car is sold by our T* : , proved to thosetn- established sales -•& er ,ol e^ _t w att, l e organization— Kcm> CASECarabounds world-wide. We g|||| in"Hidden Values." £ thus save the usual 'v'l 1111 lln looking at the /\(v \ heavy selling ex- r • CASE you would [ (t2 Pense ||||| merely see its style, It* - What we save in '&* jlllll Its finish, its room- \S / \l J these two items |||| Iness. In driving it \\C / goes right back J^4 ;l %!M —you merely "feel" into the car. Other- 't« its power, control Th« * wise it never could ; v j|i and comfort. priced so low. V* gpp But when you come to Its price, remember, in go into construction details eludes as regular equipment 'jiliP —when j'ou commence to o<i Extra Tire, Extra 111- (%%% compare it —detail by de- iter Tube on Rim u::tk Coi'- tail—then you commence to er. Weed A 'on - Skid Tire lllP realise its Hidden Values. Chains and 8 • Day Clock. | When you have driven it This wonderful CASE Car V-^ for several years—when you —and its extra equipment— Mr' look back at the lack of re- for $1350, 5 per-cent discount z||p pair bills and the low oper- if cash! SMSM sting costs—then you know Will yoa come In today to MtftK it is honestly built. You re- see this car? We are always /j|||P aliie that only superior ma- glad to 6how it, without ob terials have been used, made ligating you. ■ M m J. I. CASE T. M. COMPANY, Inc., Racine, Wb. Founded 1842 Pennsylvania Branch House at Harrisburg PARTY FOR liITTI.K GIRL, Mechanicsburg: Pa., May 4.—ln compliment to little Miss Daisy Roh rer, who left to-day for her new home In Bloonitield. a farewell party was given by her Sunday school teacher, Miss Julia Hefflefinger at her home in East Main street yesterday afternoon. The little girls had a merry time play ing games, and singing songs. T-ater they had their pictures taken for a souvenir o fthe occasion. Assisting in the entertainment of the guests were Miss Olive Taylor, and Miss Maude "Williamson. Refreshments were serv ed to Misses Margery Wise, Zora Mur ray, Margretta Black, Edna Black. Mary Resh, -Jlma Baker, Mary Zook. Frances Neff. Alma Weise, Mary Snavely and Daisy Rohrer. J Bunion* and ♦ j ft "K»ob-Jolnt" /' J ! | | ! Hard and i " ~ ~ ~ Acute Krrnrli- J ; soci com* Remarkable Home Treatment heel cramp t ♦ or Foot Troubles I I j I C" l This information will be welcomed ] \ t J Jzf \ by the thousands of victims of daily / ♦ Or \ foot torture. Don't waste time. Get L IT ♦ 1 fifflk I il af once- N< > matter how many patent I \ ♦ ' *■ B / medicines you have tried in vain this / I 1 ♦ I © \W il treatment, well known to foot / IT » \7 ft doctors will do the work. "Dls- f I | \ (R solve two tablespoonfuls of Caloclde / i Ml I IV M compound in a basin of warm water. /A Y I IP ,rli Soak the feet for full fifteen minutes, / \ I I Y\ I genr/y rubbing the sore parts." The / 1 ♦ IV * f efTei-ts are marvelous. All pain goes lit J I ,|,V \ Instantly and the feet feel simply de- t J I , y i I lightful. Corns and callouses can be I VI peeled right off; bunions, aching feet. , I / sweaty smelling feet, get immediate re- ■ « V~/ lief. Use this treatment a week and I your foot troubles will be a thing of IngroTm « t Compound the past. Caloclde works through the .\alta * « CaHouaea pores a-nd removes the cause. Get a J I twenty-five cent box from any drug- 1 I 4 gist, usually enough to cure the worst « 1 SWEATY feet. Caloclde prepared only at laborator- TENDER « 4 OFFENSIVE les of Medical Formula Co.. Dayton, O. ACHIM'tt « I FEET and Chicago, 111. FEET I TUESDAY EVENING, ' FI XEKAL OF MILS. KAUFMAN New Cumberland. Pa, May 4.—The funeral services of Mrs. Nellie Davis Kaufman will be held at 10 o'clock Thursday morning from the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Da vis, in Bridge street. The Rev. A. R. Ayres. pastor of Trinity United Breth ren Church, will have charge of the services. BOUGHT MT. OIJIVET CHURCH New Cumberland, Pa., May 4. S. F. Prowell purchased the Mt. Olivet Church at public sale on Saturday af ternoon and the ground on which it is erected waa purchased by the ceme tery association. TO START BUILDING OF NEW CHURCH SOON Camp Curtin Memorial Building Committee to A>k For Bidi; Anniversary Celebration m The erection of the new Camp Cur tin Methodist Epis copal Church at Blsth and Camp •treetß, will be • . started within the f tJwJ) verj" near future. It * sßw- w<u> a nnou nerd this . .1 jMHV mornlnß by the "rUJTI officials of the tneetlngr of ths offl- WuTTiVMB clal board of the rnT"™"l Curtin HelshU |';lT' _A>vJ Church last night. R" T IT irn I it was decided to put the matter of asking for bids In the hands of the bulldliiK committee. These bids will be nuked for at once announces John H. Haas, chairman of the committee. Plans nre now belntr laid for the celebration of the twenty-flfth anni versary of the founding o fthe church on May 23. Next Sunday mornlngr at 10.80 o'clock "Mother's Day" services will be held. The ladlea of the Home of the Friendless, Fifth and Muenoh street, will be the guests of the con gregation on this occasion. Showing Today at the Victoria Theater MARGARITA FISCHER.A'THE QUEST"' FIVE r*»T MU7VAI MASTE.BPICTURI \ Produced by AmericAn. "JITNEY" SERVICE STATION POSSIBLE [Continued from Ftrst Page.] city. Two or more stations may be opened in the business section. Other plans for running cars and for out-of town service will also be taken up at the Sunday meeting. Real service by jitney chauffeurs was shown this morning when one of the drivers stopped his automobile to give one of his passengers a match, as the man wanted to light his cigar. This accommodation surprised the passenger so much that he asked the driver a few questions about his work. He was still more surprised to learn that the jitney chauffeurs not only try to please their customers as much as possible, but that In many instances inconvenience themselves in order to be courteous. Several of the drivers are veritable bureaus of Information for persons who are unacquainted with the city. One man stepped up to a jitney driver the other day and inquired the short est route to a small business place on Allison Hill. "Take you there in five minutes for a jitney" was the response. The driver on the way out pointed out some of the most Important places in the city, explained the trolley system, talked about his business and made a sale for the local businessman by his courteous treatment of a stranger. Individual Contests Will Be Attraction at Casino Individual bowlers will be the at traction to-night in the Casino howl ing tournament. On the schedule are twelve matches starting, at 7 o'clock and continuing until 11.30 o'clock. The results in the finals of the doubles last night follow: Jacoby and Helsey. 1.140; Gulbrand sen and I-uck. 1.0«8; Bentz and George. 1,046; Isenhart and Ford, 1,- 048; W. Miller and Earley, 1.088; Haines and Kobb. 1,036; Achenbach and A. Miller. 1,034; Green and Wil son, 922; Ross and Snyder, 1,022; Cun ningham and C. Martin, 808; Buttorff and Hopwood, 1.035; Trace and John son, 1,074; Basch and Norris. 1,199; Black and Llghtner, 1,063; Montgom ery and Rementer. 1,210; Bitner and Gourley. 1,073; Attlcks and Coleman, 1.005; Morrison and Weber, 1,019; Barnes and N'ester, 935; Kozel and Burger, 1,031. DEATH OF' WILLIAM E. KEEPER Special to The Telegraph Mechanicsburg. Pa.. May 4.—Wil liam Ernest Keefer died vesterdav af ternoon at his home in West Main street, after an illness of five years due to dropsy and heart trouble. He was was aged 59 years, and was born in Mechanlcsburg. July 4. 1856. where he has since resided. He filled the office of councilman, and for a num ber of years was assistant editor of the Mechanic»burg Saturdav Journal until December, 1910, he conducted a hardware store on the corner of Main and Frederick streets. Mr. Keefer was a member of the Mechanicsburg Lodge. So. 215. Independent Order Odd Fellows, the Patriotic Order Sons of America, and the Washington Fire Company. He was a member of the Church of God. and for many years n-as an officer in the church and Sun- I day school. | His wife .and one daughter. Miss I Catharine, at home, survive. The funeral service will be held on Thurs day afternoon at 2.30 o'clock, the Rev. Charles F. Raach. pastor of the Church of God, officiating. Burial will be made in Chestnut Hill Cemetery. HAllßtaßmGfSßb telegraph WAR BABIES SOON A BRITISH PROBLEM [Continued from First Pa**.] ent time. 1 have Information of one county borough, which la said not to be exceptional, where there are more than 2,000 young women and girls In; [this condition. The total number of < Illegitimate children shortly to be born ; 1b very many thousands, not a few of the prospective mothers being little; more than children themselves. "Now these facts open up a prospect | which, unhappy under any clrcuiu-; stances, will be nothing short of disas trous unless men of authority In i church and State resolve without de lay to prepare for it and to handle It with all the wisdom, courage, and boldness they can command. It Is Just such a problem as the British pub lic Is prone to hide away and to say and think as little about as possible. But to Ignore or conceal the truth would bo moral cowardioe of the deep est dye. To allow events to take their own course, without recognizing an Imperative public duty toward the young unmarried mothers and their off-spring, would be a national crime. "It is not as if we were merely faced with the problem of illegitimacy on an unexampled scale and in an acuter form than ever before. All the circum stances are unprecedented. Sacred as are human life and character at all times, the present wastage of the most vigorous of our manhood sets a stamp of exceptional value on the approach ing Increment of population. This ef fort should be spared to secure that these children come Into the world under healthy conditions, and are I reared so as to be a credit, both moral- | ly and phyaicMiy, to the country, and It Is not less Imperative that the motii- i ers, both for the children's eake and their own, should be saved from the degradation which too often follows a single lapse from virtue. We must resolutely cast aside established theor ies, prejudices, and formulas about 'setting a premium on immorality.' "In the middle of a national Ufe and-death struggle, eveui the most censorious—and especially those pious personages who exhort us to forgive the bestiality of our enemies—may surely look upon the frailty of our own men and women with an eye of sympa thy and forgiveness unaarkened by blame. Very many of the men whose children are about to be born have already amply redeemed their fault by giving their lives for their country and for us; and it will never be possible to bring home responsibility lor their error to any who may ultimately sur vive the battletleld. But let It be irank ly acknowledged that the women are no more blameworthy than the men. The strictest justice, then, demands lor the women complete and whole hearted forgiveness, sympathy and as sistance. At this great ana memor able period of our history let there be no repetition on a large scale of the horrible hypocrisy that Nelson and lett the woman to starve whom he committed with his dying breath to the nation's keeping. "What," asked Mr. McNeill, "is to be done? Thousands of young girls are nearing the ordeal of womanhood, racked with shame and terror of the cruel censure of the world they live in. Many arc already tempted to crim inal means of escape the conse quences of unchasilty; some may be tempted later even to the capital of fense. For the vast majority there is, at all events, the prospect of child bearing in unprepared conditions, al most certainly without proper attend ance either of midwife or uoctor, and, as regards locus, with a choice be tween their own narrow, crowded home, among angry, outraged and cen sorious relations and neighbors, and flight they know not whither. And what about the children, who will form an appreciable proportion of the next generation of Englishmen? Are they, the offspring of the heroes of the Marne, of Vpres, of Neuve Chap elle, to carry through life the stigma of shame for 'irregular' birth? Are they, who, on eugenic principles, should be the most virile of our race, to be handicapped from the start by impov erishment both of physical conetitu tlon and of moral cnaracter, through the ignorance, prejudice, and injustice of their earliest /fenvironment? "A certain amount of charitable amateur effort is being made to meet the needs of the case by ladles who have become aware of the facts. These ladies propose to start 'schools for mothers,' where the girls may learn how to care for their own health and that of their babies, and may also be helped to preserve their self-respect. This is the right spirit and a move in the right direction. But it must fall far short of the requirements. What Is wanted is for the religious leaders of the nation, in the rtrst place, to come forward with an honest and courageous pronouncement that under existing circumstances the mothers of our soldiers' chiioren are to be treat ed with no scorn or dishonor, and that the infants themselves should receive unashamed welcome. "In the second place, the govern ment should at once pass legislation drastically reforming—even if only as a temporary measure—the laws of bastardy, it also has to be considered how provision is to be made for the PIMPLES AND ERUPTIONS MEAN BAD BLOOD People who have impure or impov erished blood should be careful to take only a vegetable and temperance remedy such as Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery is and has been for over 40 years. The first day you start to take this reliable medicine, impure germs and accumulations begin to separate in the blood and are then expelled through the eliminative organs. In pla<y of the Impurities, the ar teries and veins gradually get fresh vitalised blood and the action of this good blood on the skin means that pimples, boils. carbuncles, eczema, rash, acne and all skin blemishes will disappear. Then you must remember that when the blood is right, the liver, stomach, bowels and kidneys become healthy, active and vigorous and you will have no 'more trouble with indi gestion, backache, headache and con stipation. Get Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis covery to-day at any medicine deal ers; It is'a powerful blood purifier, so penetrating that it even gets at the impure deposits in the Joints and car ries them out of the system. Depend upon this grand remedy to give you the kind of blood that makes the skin clear, the mind alert, the vi sion keener and puts ambition and energy into the entire body. You won't be disappointed. For free advice or free booklet on blood, write Dr. V. M. Pierce, Buffalo, N. I.—Advertise ment. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets not only the orginal but the best Little Liver Pills, first put up over 40 years ago by old Dr. R. V. Pierce, have been much imitated but never equaled, as thousands attest. They're purely veg etable. being made up of concentrated and refined medicinal principles, ex tracted from the roots of American plants. Do not gripe. One or two for stomach corrective, three or four for cathartic. —Advertisement. r \ Sutch Bros. CONTRACT PAINTERS 446 Delaware Ave., City. All work guaranteed. Lowest prices in city. TRY US. 1V The Great Jewelry Auction Sale which started on Saturday with such ENORMOUS CROWDS of BAR GAIN SEEKERS is going on daily. Everything is sacrificed without limit or reserve to the highest bidder. Diamonds, Watches, Clocks, Silverware All Kinds of Jewelry Leather Bags Are Pretty Near Given Away Be on hand early to take advantage of this great sale, which was not heard of before in Harrisburg. Don't make any mistake in place. Cohen & Son Jewelers and Brokers 429-431 Market St., at Subway TELEGRAPH CITY BEAUTIFUL CONTEST To MISS M. W. BUEHLER, 232 North Second Street, Harrisburg, Pa. Outdoor Department, Civic Club of Harrisburg. Please enroll me In the "City Beautiful" Garden Prize Contest an nounced by ex-Postmaster E. J. Stackpole on behalf of the Telegraph through the Civic Club of Harrisburg, as a competitor for Porch Front yard Rear yard Window box Building or Office Decoration (Mark "X" for entry desired) (Signed) fatherless children, whose girl moth ers have no separation allowance, no separate homes of their own, and no means of support. If>nothing is done, thousands of them will fall upon the rates. Better that they should be boldly adopted as the honorable chil dren of the State than they should sink through life as the children of shame and the parish. The. precise method by which the object in view can best be accomplished may tax the wisdom of statesmen; but the imme diate urgency of the problem is not open to question." Officials Stirred High church and government offi cials have become involved in the con- over the disposition and care of war babies. The nation Is stirred by the announcement that the War Babies and Mothers' league is caring for more than 4.000 soldiers' children born out of wedlock. Church officials and others are wrangling over Ronald McNeill's sug gestion that men at the front who left prospective or actual war babies at home should be married by proxy. It has also been suggested that the war babies be adopted and supported by the government. The bishop of Oxford, In deploring the situation, said: "The controversy indicates a very widespread laxity of sentiment and feeling with regard to sexual matters. I do not doubt in the least that of the two vices, intemperance and sexual Immorality, the latter is working in comparably greater havoc. There is also an extraordinary and almost uni- This handsome 15 room modern dwelling, finished in hardwood, with all con veniences—water, gas, electricity—has been thoroughly overhauled and can be purchased at a great sacrifice. Lot is 200x300—and is handsomely laid out with hedges, plants and flowers. Large cement swimming pool in rear of lawn. Is located at Camp Hill, a suburb of Harrisburg—only twenty minutes by trolley from the Capitol. Go out and look it over. It will surely please you. Details and information from James G. Hatz, Esq. Calder Building Harrisburg Pa. MAY 4, 1915. versal laxity with regard to the sanc tity of the marriage tie." Blames the Newspapers The bishop of Oxford charges that "newspapers with Immense circulations are using -the present moment of stress and strain foj the purpose of advo cating free love." GAIN IN REVENUE RECEIPTS Lancaster, Pa., May 4.—The report of the headquarters office of the Ninth Internal Revenue District for April shows a healthy improvement in busi ness over March. In the latter.month the receipts were $4 86,343.08 and for April $567,069.29. The revenue from cigars alone was $167,150.36 In April, as against $151,984.77 in March. 1111 11 IF YOU HAVE I R3 IFI NO CHECKING ACCOUNT i i h-h you are likely to have trouble when /T/ 11 cashing a check. Why not avoid /v V all embarrassment and delays by having a checking account of your Hill own at our bank? It makes the cashing of checks, drafts and money llaHMr 'MMMIi&r orders easy for you; besides, you WMmm I II; to y° ur business and social Ul pestige when you have a bank ac- FIRST NATIONAL BANK MIFFLIN COUNTY COURT Special td The Telegraph Lewistown, Pa., May 4.—May term of court in this place opened up yes terday with a large number of crim inal cases. , Chicken stealing, burg larizing houses and embezzling are among some of the charges. Dale Patton has been sentenced to a term In jail xor stealing morphine pills from a local physician. Joseph lirown and Ed. Ulsh, two young men of town, ' charged with robbing several houses, are trying to get their cases settled out of court. TOURING CARS FOR HIRE I/owest Prices—Best Service Special Rates to Day Parties Also prompt and effi cient taxicab service. W. J. GENZLER ZZ Bell Phones 3702 and 23A4J. United Phone—324.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers