GERMANS IN LONDON
■LED BY RIOTERS
"No Business Transacted With
Germans" Signs Displayed in
Business Houses
U) London, May 12, 12.2 8 P. M.—Anti-
riots in the East End of Lon
don were renewed this morning with
even greater violence than yesterday.
Wherever n German showed himself
he was attacked. The police force
has been so thinned by drafts sent to
the army that it had difficulty in deal
ing with the angry crowds. Special
constables had to be called out.
A number of German establishments
were raided and sacked, and their con
tents scattered over the streets. The
Germans themselves were forced to
no into hiding;. The police in some
cases were defied by the angry crowds,
and some officers were injured during
their endeavors to protect the Teu
tons. The furniture and fittings of
German houses and stores were hurl
ed through windows to the streets.
When the proprietors were caught they
were severely mauled. In some cases
their clotheß were torn from their
backs.
One German was thrown into a
horse trough with the reminder that
hi 6 compatriots had been spending
time drowning men, women and chil
dren. There wore several instances of
German butchers trying to escape in
their carts. They went racing down
the streets at a mad gallop, but in
most cases they ultimately were run
down and their vehicles smashed.
Reports are reaching the police that
private houses belonging to wealthy
Germans in the fashionable "West End
are liable to be burned. Troops are in
readiness to assist the police if nec
essary.
Larse placards in the windows of
almost all business houses and mar
kets bear the words:
"No business transacted with Ger
mans."
Wants Cigaretmakers
to Pay For the Care of
Victims in Institutions
Albany, X. Y., May 12.—Patrick W.
Cullinan. former state excise commis
sioner. who is a delegate to the New
York constitutional convention, desires
to force clffaret manufacturers to pay
the expenses of maintaining victims
of <*iKarets confined in state insti
tutions.
XAOX TO SPEAK HKRF
Resolutions inviting Ambassador
Xaon. of Argentina, to address the
Legislature were adopted in the House
to-day on motion of Mr. Baldwin,
Delaware.
TO OBSERVE ASCKXSION' DAY
Members of Pilgrim Commanderv.
Xo. 11, Knights Templar, will attend
Ascension Day services tomorrow even
ing in Augsburg Lutheran Church. The
members will meet at the Masonic
Temple.
.SicA
9?lacU
Reliable evidence is abundant that women
are constantly being restored to health by
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
The many testimonial letters tnat we are continually pub
lishing in the newspapers—hundredsof them—are alf genu
ine, true and unsolicited expressions of heartfelt gratitude
for the freedom from suffering that has come to these
women solely through the use of Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.
Money could not buy nor any kind of influence obtain
such recommendations; you may depend upon it that any
testimonial we publish is honest and true—if you have any
doubt of this write to the women whose true names and
addresses are always given, and learn for yourself.
Read this one from Mrs. Waters:
CAMDEN, N.J.—"I was sick for two years with nervous spells, and
mv kidneys were I had a doctor all the time and used a
galvanic battery, but nothing did me any good. I was not able to go
to bed, but spent my time on a couch or in a sleeping-chair, and soon
became almost a skeleton. Finally my doctor went away for his
health, and my husband heard of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound and got me some. In two months I got relief and now I
am like a new woman and am at my usual weight. I recommend
your medicine to every one and so does my husband."— Mrs. TILVB
WATERS, 530 Mechanic Street, Camden, N.J.
From Hanover, Penn.
HANOVETT, PA—"I was a very weak woman and suffered from
bearing down pains and backache. I had been married over four
years and had no children Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
proved an excellent remedy for it made me a well woman After
taking a few bottles my pains disappeared, and we now have one of
the finest boy babies you ever saw."—Mrs. C. A. EICKBODK, R.F.D
No. 5, Hanover, Pa. ' *
Now answer this question if you can. Why should a
■woman continue to suffer without first giving Lydia K„
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound a trial ? You know that
it has saved many others—why should it fail in your case?
For SO yea" tydla E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound hag been the standard remedyforfe
male ills. No one sick with woman's ailments wYJF ' \
does justice to herself if she does not try this fa- V/ ¥~ W\J
mous medicine made from roots and herbs, it //
has restored so many suffering women to health,
to LYDIA E.PINKHAM MEDICINE CO. (A XVxiS? k
W (CONFIDENTIAL) LYNX, MASS., for advice!
L lonr letter will be opened, read and answered
by a woman and held in strict confidence.
WEDNESDAY EVENING,
F« THE SCHOOL GIRLS
j A New Frock in Redingote Stylo.
By MAY MANTON
8478 Girl s Dress, 10 to 14 years.
Whatever Fashion has introduced for
the grown-ups is sure to follow for the
younger contingent. Just now, these
loose belted garments are exceedingly
smart. This one is the easiest thing in
the world to make and is charmingly
child-like and becoming. As will be noted
in the different illustrations, it can be
made all of one material or with the skirt
and trimming of one, and the over gar
ment of another, and any frock that can
be treated in that way is a good one for
the growing girl since the style lends itself
to remaking with great success. The skirt
is in two pieces, slightly full and the belted
over-garment is made with the blouse and
skirt in one, so that there are only under
arm seams to be sewed.
For the 12 year sire, the dress will re
quire yds. of material 27, yds. 36,
yds. 44 in. wide, with ?-g yd. 27 for
collar and belt, 1J.4 yds. of lining ma
terial 36 for the upper portion of skirt.
The pattern 8478 is cut in sizes from
IO to 14 years, it will be mailed to any
address by the Fashion Department oif
this paper, on receipt of tea cenu.
Bowman's sell May Manton Patterns.
IT WILL KEEP THE WOLF
FROM THE DOOR
when all other helps fail—a sizable
account with a strong savings bank.
Why? Because of interest and com
pounding. But oaks don't grow in
a night—start, with tiny acorns.
Drop your dollars in this bank and
see them sprout into thousands—but
do it regularly and often. We allow
3% interest annually and compound
that every six months.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
224 MARKET STREET
NEW PENSION PLMI
WEED BY DIOCESE
Interest in Episcopal Observance
Centers Round Church Club
Dinner Tonight
After considerable discussion, dele
gates in attendance at the eleventh
annual convention of the Harrisburg
Diocese of Episcopal Church voted to
pension widows and children of de
ceased clergymen. The money will be
raised by assessment, to be based on
the financial standing of the different
parishes.
Much interest was taken in the read
ing of the treasurer's report by H. W.
Hartman, which showed that the fund
is now slightly overdrawn. Ways and
means of making up the deficit were
discussed. Harrisburg parishes rank
high on the list of contributions to the
diocesan fund. St. Stephen's church
leads with $407.23. St. A n< l rew ' s . St.
Augustine's and St. Paul's contributed
amounts ranging as high as $174.
Holy communion was celebrated
this morning at 7.30 o'clock by the Rt.
Rev. Charles T. Olmsted, bishop of
Central New York. He was assisted
by the Rev. William Dorwart, the Rev.
Robert Bell, the Rev. Walter C. Clapp,
the Rev. James F. Bullitt, the Rev.
Orlando H. Bridgman and the Rev.
Francis C. Woodard.
Interest in the dual observance now
centers around the church club din
ner, which will be held to-night. Cov
ers will be placed for many guests and
it will mark the formal ending of the
three day celebration.
Praise for Wilson
The feeling: of kinship which exists
between the United States and Can
ada. was expressed by the Rt. Rev.
James F. Sweeny, bishop of Toronto,
last evening at the convention service.
He voiced his appreciation of Presi
dent Wilson's tremendous responsi
bility in the present international com
plication. The bishop declared the
United States must stay out of the war
and that this country is the only one
that can be turned to as a "moral ref
eree."
Numerous reports and several minor
I addresses closed the convention ser
i vice. Prior to this meeting Bishop
jand Mrs. Darlington received members
of the convention at the See House.
Preceding the auxiliary conference,
which was held in St. Andrew's
Church, a quiet hour was spent in
prayer for the blessing of God upon
the diocese, the auxiliary and all mis
sionary undertakings. Afterward
"The Central Meetings" were dis
cussed.
I.unoheon at St. Andrew's
The conference was entertained at
luncheon by the women of St. An
drew's Church, this afternoon at 1
o'clock. Mrs. J. \V. B. Bausman, who
was elected president of the parish
branches of the Women's Auxiliary in
1905 and held that (lice since, told
the story of the decade. There are
now forty branches in the diocese;
| fourteen junior branches and nienteen
baby branches. The contributions for
all objects up to last year totaled
$2,775.82. Mrs. James H. Darlington
responded to a toast by Mrs. Bausman.
Afterward Miss Eleanor Clark re
sponded to a toast to Mrs. George D.
Ramsey, for ten years directress of
the juniors. Other officers who serv
ed ten years were honored in a toast
by Miss Nanna Stewart. Afterward
the Rt. Rev. Hiram Hulse, Bishop of
Cuba, delivered a missionary address
before the delegates.
Dignitaries at Luncheon
Delegates in attendance at the main
conference were the guests of the wo
men of St. Stephen's Church at lunch
eon after the morning session. After
ward brief anniversary addresses were
made by the Rev. Leroy F. Baker,
general missionary and Senior Presby
ter of the diocese; the Rev. Alevander
McMillan, archdeacon of Harrlsburg:
the Rev. Lawis Nichols, archdeacon,of
Williamsport; the Rev. Franklin T.
Eastment. archdeacon of Altoona; the
Rev. Rollin A. Sawyer, the Rev. Wil
liam Heakes, the Rev. George I.
Browne, the Rev. George R. Bishop
and the Rev. Herbert B. Pulsifer.
The Rev. Clifford G. Twombly pre
sided at a social service conference late
this afternoon in St. Stephen's Church.
The conference was lew by the Rev.
F. M. Crouch and Miss Hariette A.
Keyser.
Men of national prominence will de
liver addresses at the Church club din
ner which will be held this evening
at 6.30 o'clock In the Masonic Tem
ple.
Ex-Governor Samuel W. Penny
packer will he ruler of the feast. The
Rev. Dr. Floyd W. Tomkins will speak
on "The Christian of To-day." "Con
centration" Is the subject of a talk to
be given by Francis A. Lewis. General
Charles M. Clement will talk on "The
First Ten Years of the Diocese." Gov
ernor Martin G. Brumbaugh. Bishop
Darlington and J. W. B. Bausman will
also speak. Anthony J. Drexel-Biddle.
F. R. G. S.. will deliver an address on
"Athletics and Bible Classes."
Houck Buys Farm Near
Enola For Building Lots
A. C. Young, who purchased the Liv
ingstone farm, abutting on Beaver
! avenue and Columbia road, at Enola,
I has sold the same to George A. Houck,
i<• f Penbrook, after having plotted the
' land into building lots for bungalow
i and city farm sites. Mr. Houck has
i engaged a developer to prepare these
! tifty-eight acres for immediate sales.
! MAYOR ROYAI. SAYS HE IS
GOING AFTER BALL POOLS
Mayor John K. Royal ordered in
quiries to-day to ascertain how many
baseball pools are in Harrisburg. In
formation reached the Mayor that
pools weer being operated by outside
parties through local agents and that
I various systems were used to over
' come 'the law against gambling. He
I stated that as soon as he has the
necessary information he will confer
with District Attorney M. E. Stroup.
FARMER IS INJURED
John Weaver, nged 42. a farmer re
siding near Mechanlcshurg, was ad
mitted to the Harrisburg Hospital
with a badly lacerated arm. Weaver
had gone into his barn to look after
his cattle when he struck a wagon
tongue. The steel hook penetrated
his right arm.
RF7TIHED RAILROADER DIES
AFTER RECEIVING. PENSION
George Olewine. aged 72. died late
this afternoon at his home, 633 Muench
street. Death was due to complica
tions. Mr. Olewine was a retired Penn
sylvania Railroad flagman. He re
ceived his pension check for April
a short time before his death.
The survivors are a widow, two sons.
Harry 8., yardmaater, this city, and
William, of Philadelphia. Flagman
Olewine was retired seven years ago.
He served forty years in the employ
of the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany.
FIRR BITRXK CLOTHES
Fire at the home of William Brown.
610 Showers street, this morning, dam- !
aged a basket of clothes valued at 130.
Sparks In a chimney set (Ire to a paper
cover over the stovepipe hole. The !
burning paper dropped Into » clothes ;
basket. The Paxton Fire Company I
was called. '
HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH
Sold Out to Kaufman
f EXTRA SPECIAL
ave Purchased the Surplus Stock of
irlisle Garment Co., of Carlisle Pa.
Over 2500 Summer Garments Consisting of
rls' Wash Dresses 300 Middy Blouses
Kimonos 200 Dressing Sacques
ouse Dresses 250 Wash Dress Skirts
700 & Misses' Street and Porch Dresses
This Entire Purchase Will
Go on Sale Starting
FRIDAY MORNING (Next) MAY Mh
See Full Particulars and Prices
Store Opens
*" ■ mm mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmsmmmmmmmmmmmmmrnmmmm ~\ 11 .
WILL CHANGE CITY'S i
WHOLE WATER SYSTEM
Biggest Temporary Shift of Supply
Mains Ever Attempted Is
Planned by Bowman
Within a month or six weeks the
two great 30-inch water mains which
convey the city's entire water supply
to and from the reservoir will he low-1
ered beneath the bed of Paxton creek
under the direction of City Commis
sioner Harry F. Bowman, superinten
dent of public safety.
The change will he the most impor
tant ever attempted in the city's his
tory because of the fact that the whole
system of supplying water to the
thousands of the townspeople will be
changed around temporarily without
interfering with the service.
Incidentally several thousands of
dollars will be expended in placing
two great 30-inch valves on the mains
and some 4,000.000 or 5,000,000 gal
lons of water will be spilled into Pax
ton creek.
When the job is completd, how
ever, there will never be any danger
of breaks or leaks due to frost or other
causes on the great mains \\#iich sup
plv the whole city with its drinking
I An Open Letter !
| This Is Also a Paid Advertisement |
H RIGHT OR WRONG. g
We do not believe a whole lot in expending much money for newspaper advertising so that we
are thereby compelled to ask increased prices for our goods. However, we do, just occasionally like to
jjg let EVERY ONE know that this store is now as always selling furniture and other housefurnishings <§
| at lower prices than most other stores. g
H OUR WAY— g
! We do a large business under an economical expense system which enables us to quote the lowest
fig possible prices on EVERYTHING. Our prices are uniformly low on all our goods. Our stock is on«
of the largest and most complete in the city. go
Our customers will tell you that this store is not only one of the largest, but the best store in
which to purchase their home needs. In fact, our customers really prove to be our advertisers and they
have done it very well indeed. We believe thoroughly in a business system that will convince the cus
tomer that what he purchases here is at least just a little better for the same money, or as good for §3
|f§§ less money than he can obtain it for elsewhere. jgj
■ This is the system which* has built up our business to its present large proportions and is still go
iCS doing good work for us. We try our best to give our customers the most for their money and our ex- gw
fcS perience has been that the customer can always be depended upon to return the favor in some good gtf
; cS way. 2x]
I g REMEMBER THAT— fl
You may not see our advertisement in the newspapers very often, but we ask you to chalk this go
§ down: When you want to buy good furniture at the way-down price, this is the store that is sure to gn
be there with the goods you may want and with the price that will suit.
fg A JITNEY WILL LET YOU OFF RIGHT AT OUR DOOR. ||
I CASH I BROWN & CO. 1
4. CREDIT 1217-1219 North Third Street i
THE BIG UP-TOWN HOME FURNISHING STORE
I and operating water. The "return")
main will be changed first.
Kxperlmentlnit on Chances
For the last week or ten days City
Commissioner Bowman has been ex
| perimentingr with the various values
land supply mains to determine wheth
j er or not his plan for changing around
I the service could be carried out. The
i system, he said to-day, worked like a
I charm. Incidentally the plan demon-
I strated the value of placing the big
j 16-tnch main in Front street last sum
mer.
Harrisburg's water supply is pump
ed from the Xorth street pumping sta
tion to the Reservoir over one big 30-
inch main and back again through a
pipe of similar capacity. These pipes
cross Paxton creek at State street.
When the creek improvement was
planned no provision for the pipes
j *ere made and the excavations have
left the big tubes in the air at least
twenty inches above ground. What
might happen should there be a leak
—and a big fire on the Hill, Mr. Bow-
BISURATED
MAGNESIA
I
For dyspepsia, Indigestion, souring i
■ of food, gas, and hyperacidity of the j
I stomach (acid stomach). A "teaspoonful j
in a fourth of a glass of hot water
usually gives INSTANT RELIEF. Sold |
by all druggists in either powder or i
tablet form at 60 cents per bottle. —I
Advertisement.
MAT 12, I^ls.
I
| man says he doesn't ltke to dwell
upon.
On the lawn of the Harrlsburg
Pipe and Pipe Bending Works Mr.
Bowman will dig a hole some eighteen
feet deep and about six feet square to
reach the main and there one of the
"big valves will be attached.
At Sixth ana North streets the "re
turn main" will be shut off by the big
valve at that point and the water will
be pushed through the force main and
thence through 16-inch pipe up Sixth
street. The west end of the city will
thus he supplied. A similar operation
at North and Front streets will turn
the water down the new 16-inch main
through Front street. All the lower
section of the city will be cared for
by the plan. Cameron street and other
points beydnd Paxton will be provided
for by the 20-inch main on Cameron
DONDI ECZEMA REMEDY
A positive and apeedy rcmedv for Kc rr 111 n, Harhfr'i Itch, _|
Itlnic Worm and Itch. The formula of a faraoua akin special- I|~
lat now offered to the public. |
Clean yonr akin with a few appllcatlona. Don't aufTer—-Get WW
relief.
The remedy may he purchased at the following atorea In Tlarrla
hnrsi—Forney Drug Co., 420 Market St.) Boher'a Drug Store, 201) Mar
ket St.i Brlndle'a Pharmacy, 13th and Berry Sta.i Althonse'a Drag Store,
: 13th and Market Sta.l Goodyear'a Drug Store, 10th and Derry sta.i
Wllhelpi'a Drug Store, 2nd and State Sta.» Cotterel'a Drug Store, 1800
! (Ith St.l Thompaon'a Drug Store, 2037 N. Bth St.f and In Steellon at
McCnrdy'a Drug Store.
V___————i___________
I
which connects with the big; Front
street pipe. All of Allison Hill will be
supplied direct from the Reservoir.
When the return main is changed
to its new place under the creek bed
the reverse of the system with the
"force main" will be applied, the re
turn main then serving Instead. In
the few days that will be required tr>
make changes the Harrisburg folks
will not know that anything out of the
ordinary is taking place on its water
system except, perhaps, a slight lapse
in pressure, in the west end of the
city.
TNDERGOES OPKBATIOV
Paul Critchley, a driver for the
Pennsylvania Milk Products Com
pany, was operated on yesterday at
the Harrisburg Hospital for appendi
citis.
5