10
APPLY PQSLAM;
SEE HOW QUICKLY
PIMPLES GO
Poslam is the most useful remedy for
Pimples, Undue Redness and minor skin
affections, us it is for Eczema and stub
born eruptional diseases.
To see how quickly it will dispose of
Pimples or clear an Inflamed Complet
ion. apply upon the affected spot at
night and note the Improvement next
morning. Poslam takes hold and exerts
its work of healing at once. You can
tell after one or two applications just
how it is going to act. Its results af
ter brief time are often surprising—al
most Incredible. Poslam is absolutely
harmless.
Your druggist sells Poslam. For free
sample write to Emergency Labora
tories. 32 West 25th St.. New Y'ork.
Poslam Soap, medicated with Poslam,
2.1 cents and 13 cents.
Advertisement.
$ MONEY
Ak To Housekeepers, Work-
I Ingmen and Salaried Em
■ ployes.
I LEGAL RATES
EQUITABLE
INVESTMENT COMPANY
0 N. MARKET SQUARE
Room 21 4th floor I
Spooner Building
— ,
Fifth Street Homes
English and Colonial Architecture;
magnificently finished in hnrdwood
and inlaid doors; vapor heat; solid
porcelain bath rooms with built-in '
tub with concealed fixtures, recog
nized as the most expensive and
sanitary installation known.
Nerth Fifth Street
is considered by reliable authorities i
to be one of the most desirable
streets in the new section up-town. :
These houses can only be appre- |
elated by personal inspection. Price
and terms upon application.
Mac Williams
Construction Co.
Office 2150 X. Fifth Street
i
r —V
Large Room
For Rent
Large room, about 4000 sq. ;
ft., third floor, fireproof build
ing, corner of Aberdeen and
Strawberry avenues. Freight
elevator service. Apply,
Commonwealth Trust Co.
222 Market Street
! D.B.Kieffer&Co.'s
PUBLIC SALE
) OF-
1100 Head of Acclimated & Western
j HORSES AND COLTS
| on Friday, May 21, 1915 at IP.M.
J at The Farmers Hotel, Middietown, Pa.
I We will sell one carload of extra good big Western ,
# Horses and Colts, ranging in age from 3 to 6 years and ,
£ weighing from 1,000 to 1,400 pounds each; a good load
4 of Good Big Rugged Feeders, all purpose Horses and
C a few good big Shapy Mares, also a few good closely
$ mated teams, in grays, bays and roans; 60 head of Ac-1
I climated Horses, consisting of finished Draft Horses,
5 Farm Chunks, Single Line Leaders, Carriage Horses, 1
C All Purpose Horses and Fancy Drivers, a good smooth
C lot of Horses, worthy the inspection of any person 1
J looking for good young horses of this class; 15 head |
» of Virginia Horses, ranging in age from 3 to 6 years,
I consisting of good Big Feeders, Farm Chunks, Wagon
f Horses and All Purpose Horses.
I A lot of Commission Horses and Mules of all de-1
1 scriptions from a bang-up good big Horse, Business
% Horse or Drivers, to a good useful Worker or Driver.'
Now Building
_ PERSPECTIVE OF SBL
■ MERCHANTS ICE CO. PLANT ■—i -Qg
Construction work has l)e>;un on the Merchants Icc Com
pany plant at Berryhill ami Cameron streets.
A limited amount of the authorized 950,000 Capital Stock of
tlie Merchants Icc Company remnlns for sale. Will be sold at
par ($10) in 10-sharc lots. l imited holding, 100 shares. Sim
ilar companies in Reading and A lien town are paying 8 per cent.
Better give the matter quick consideration. Write George E.
Hewitt, representative, for i>amphlet of Information.
MERCHANTS ICE CO.
202 Calder Building
WEDNESDAY EVENING,
V. FOR W. HEAR SEES
GOOD OMEN IN SLAM
[Continued from First Page.]
its defeat of the Women Watchers
bill, has given Pennsylvania the du
bious distinction of being: the only
1 Commonwealth in this country to re
fuse to pass such a bill when the
. women asked for Its protection to as
sure a fair vote on the suffrage amend
. | ment at the polls. All other States
i where the question of woman suff
t ■ rape has been referred to the voters
have grunted thewomen this assurance
' iof fair play without quibble or delay.
■ jThis was exemplified in the neighbor
, j ing States of New York and New Jer
t sey when the legislatures of both these
. States passed such bills as the mem
■ bers of the Pennsylvania House re
r Jected to-night.
"We recognize, however, that this
' is the action of only a few men and
that the thousands of men voters
whom these legislators profess to rep
resent, will show their love of fair
play by so overwhelming a vote on
election day that & greater victory will
be accomplished.
"Taken all In all, I that the ac
tion of the House In defeating our
bill is a good omen. It tends to indi
cate that the Interests who naturally
oppose woman suffrage are so fearful
that a majority of the voters will give
the women of Pennsylvania the ballot
this year that they have taken this
method to make victory as difficult as
possible.
| "The defeat of the bill merely
j means that our fight for fair play has
begun. We shall appeal from this un
! fair treatment, at the hands of ninety
nine legislators, to the thousands of
J Pennsylvania voters for justice."
' I
Hair Made Beautiful
Wherever you go you hear people
comment upon a pretty woman and
it is really beautiful hair more than
perfect features that gives her the
' appearance' of charm, youth and
i beauty.
Any woman can merit this praise,
j for beautiful hair is only a matter of
! care. Just as a plant, needs atten
| tion and nourishment so must the
! hair have care and nutriment to
j make It grow long, thick, soft,
' fluffy and lustrous. The scalp must
1 be free from dandruff, and the hair
, roots properly nourished, as nature
j intended.
Parisian Sage, a delicately per
fumed liquid tonic that is easily ap
| plied at home, is just what is
' needed. It tones up and invigorates
! the roots of the hair and furnishes
I the. necessary elements to make it
grow long, soft, abundant and full
| of life.
Since Parisian Sage, which can be
I obtained from any drug counter,
i never disappoints, It Is no longer
! necessary for any woman to be hu
| mlliated because of thin, faded, life
: less or unattractive hair—and pretty
hnir, more than anything else, helps
i every woman to retain her charm
and youthful appearance.
A MISI.MKNTS
f \
MA ICCTir wiMiKit, viment
ITIAJIJ llt A AI'I'EI.L. mgiis.
I TO-NIGHT.,rr.;
I
Charlen Frohman Present*
WILLIAM GILLETTE
BLANCHE BATES
MARIE DORO
IN DIPLOMACY
j PRICKS, BOe ■to $2.00.
Annual Convention of
Upper District of York
County Sabbath Schools
• r
* jjl
yjjj
dm. 3K m
ITi
m i
ROBERT B. NELSON
President.
Special to The Telegraph
Dillsburg, Pn., May 19. —0n Satur
day and Sunday the annual conven
tion of the Upper District of York
county Union Sabbath School Associa
tion will be held in the Franklintown
United Brethren Church. There will |
be five sessions, three on Saturday and !
two on Sunday for which programs j
have been arranged. On Saturday!
morning at 9 o'clock, devotional exer
cleses will be conducted by the presi
jdent of the association, Robert B.
Nelson, of Dillsburg, followed by ad
d resses.
On Sunday morning, exercises, ad
dresses to children will be given by
.Mrs. Jesse Gochenour and an address
by the Rev. A. M. Funk, of Franlin
town.
Sunday afternoon, address by the
Rev. E. M. Aller, of Dillsburg.
The officers of the association are:
President, R. B. Nelson, of Dillsburg;
vice-president, W. A. Sinner; secretary,
J. H. Chronister; assistant secretary,
H. M. Straley; corresponding secre
tary, J. ,S. Kapp; treasurer, N. R.
Bailey; executive committee, James
Lau, chairman, Peter S. Pease, D. F.
Smith, J. E. Belt, Levi Flshel.
Robert H. Nelson, president of the
Upper District of York County Sab
bath School Association, is teller of
the Dtllsburg National Bank and sup
erintendent of the Sunday school of
Monaghan Presbyterian Church. Mr.
Nelson is one of the youngest men to
be president of the association.
RUMANIA'S ATTITUDE IS
UEl\<; CLOSELY WATCHED
By .Associated Prrss
Home, May 19.—Rumani's attitude
regarding the war is being watched
with keenest interest, as no official
announcement has been made as to
whether the cordial relations which
always have existed between that coun
try and Italy have been transformed
into an actual alliance. There un
doubtedly Is a diplomatic understand
ing between the two governments, a3
Prince Ghika. the Rumanian minister,
is the only foreign diplomat who has
had long daily interviews with Foreign
Minister Sonnino during the past fort
night.
BISURATCD
Magnesia!
An absolutely harmless antacid in all \
case's of fermentation and souring and !
belching of food, gas, indigestion, etc. I
A teaspoonful in a fourth of a glass of
hot water usually gives INSTANT RE
LIEF. Sold by all druggists in either
powder or tablet form at 50 cents per
bottle.
AMUSEMENTS
;COLONIAL
FINAL ri,EARA\('K SALE
llvervtlilnu niunt go at a
Big Sacrifice
I.aNt Country Store of (lie Sen*on
4 tiOOU VAUDEVILLE AITS
SEE WILLARD
> m
JESSE 1.. I.ASKEY preNrntM
EDWARD ABKLHS,
the American foremost comedian,
in a picture version of the
funniest comedy ever
produced.
"AFTER FIVE."
Friday—SlH'BEßT prrnenta
CLARA KMI II VI.I, YOUNG In
"HEARTS OF KV11.15,"
in 5 reels.
Admission: Adults, 10c; Chil
dren, sc.
1 ■»
Special Musical
Program
AT TUB
VICTORIA
All lover* of good munlc will en-
Joy our *peel«lly nrranged mimical
program played on our $2.*,000 I'lpe
organ. .
I Higher Class
Picture Plays
AT THE
WM.PENN
THEATER
Many new feirtureii will be In
troduced l»y the new manage
ment. Win. I*enn Theater uow
' under name management an the
popular Victoria.
HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH
i m I 0H gg £ K Hkn great Dictionary, the best in the
B S|ra H Brill world, mutt be withdrawn in
UllrV wWIH l* fawJ '^
Our Readers Are Urged to Lose No Time in Securing Copies of
The New Universities Dictionary While the Supply Holds Out
The Harrisburg Telegraph
distributing The New ® *
original" ost regrets the necessity of announcing the early close
to produce. Our readers of i ts campaign in the distribution of the best
have the exclusive priv- dictionary in the world.
Thousands of New Words a " d
A DVANCES ill Science, Art, Religion, In
dustry—Political Upheavals, War and new ««e:
Discoveries, have brought a flood of new ' * '-I'--.
words into general and proper use since the i m iIl
last dictionary appeared. Thousands of
them —never before in any dictionary—are
now clearly defined and their use explained
in this exhaustive guide to refinement, cul
ture and education supplied to readers of |ff | -VIP
this paper at nominal cost.
Bound Like a Bible—Full Limp
Leather, Lettered in Gold
Twenty-five dictionaries in one.
Profusely illustrated by new process and contains
pages and double pages in color—best illus
trated dictionary in the world.
Type all new, large and clear—easy on your
eyes.
Compiled, edited and printed this year.
Money Back If
Not Satisfied
Lost no time (or (he tuppiy it being cut down rapidily. 'jfi&Nk
Publisher*' Yours For
Price Only One
$4.00 t Coupon &
GREATLY REDUCED SIZE
Mail Orders Filled on Terms Explained #^i-
la Coupon. viip L/OUpOn
TOO HIGHLY SEASONED
FOOD LEADS TO DRINK!
[Continued from Pirst Page.]
these characteristics present them
selves in bewildering succession. If
one of these characteristics In any
way overshadows the others it is that
of motherliness.
Mrs. Vaughn's first claim to promi
nence was gained in her home city as
an excellent mother. It was in the
care of her very interesting family of
three boys and two girls that she re
ceived the first inspiration to investi
gate and practice in her own home,
the modern improvements of domestic
science and the study of foods. Mrs.
Vaughn's friends seldom speak of her
without some reference to her charm
ing family, and ideal home life. It is
rather difficult to get Mrs Vaughn
to talk about herself, until she gets
launched upon either the subject of
these children or the great work lr.
which she is engaged. When asked
to tell about her career she insists
there is nothing to tell. In spite of
the large crowds of women who have
attended her lectures all over the
country and who are most enthusias
tic in their praise of her for the help
they have received at her hands, she
says:
Is Very Modest
"I do not feel that I have accom
plished much, but people have been
kind to me everywhere. It is the help
that I am able to give others especial
ly to mothers, that makes me love my
work. I'm afraid there are many
mothers with backward and even bad
children who could have bright
healthy boys and girls if they only
gave some study to the matter of how
to feed them. Over and over again
I have made the statement that the
taste of alcoholic drinks has been
caused by poor nourishment of top
highly seasoned foods. In all my,work
I think first of the home and the chil
dren in the home. I have five chil
dren of my own, three of whom I
hope to make into useful men and the
other two Into efficient homemakers.
In caring for these children I deter
mined to investigate and find out just
what foods were best for building up
their bodies. I soon discovered that
unless we all eat proper foods, we are
taking into our bodies so much waste,
whereas if we eat the proper food it
will build up the muscles and keep
them in repair, so that physicians will
soon lose all of fheir practice."
Mrs. Vaughn will not confine herself
to simply" telling about things to eat.
In connection with every lecture she
gives a practical cookery lesson. Sho
prepares during the six sessions of the
school a great variety of toothsome
dainties, giving clear and explicit di
rections as to just the best methods
of procedure of the preparation of
each dish. Mrs. Vaughn is a very fa
mous southern cook and can make the
most ordinary dish appeal to the ap
petite, both by their appearance and
flavor. All the delightful concoctions
mixed in her magical cookery bowl,
with the aid of her big domestic
science spoon, will be dish«d up and
served to the members of her Home
Economics classes. She promises that
no matter how large these classes are
everybody will get a taste. Mrs.
Vaughn disclaims any magic or any
thing else unusual regarding her cook
ery methods. She says she observes
hard and fast rules, which she has
studied and which she will teach to all
housekeepers and girls, who some day
expect to be housekeepers, who attend
her Home Economics classes.
FORTY KILLKO I AT POLA
Rome. May 19.—Forty persons were
killed and several hundred wounded
by the police and Austrian troops In
quelling the uprising in Pola, accord
ing to the Idea Nazlonale. Homes of
Italian subjects are said to have been
sucked by the authorities.
GOOD ROADS DAY
TO BE A BUSY ONE
[Continued from First Page.]
Those who canont get away from their
daily vocation may hire someone else
or contribute the amount necessary to
secure a worker for the. day. The
Governor will devote his time on that
day to keeping in touch and personally
inspect the work in as many town
ships as is possible.
The Motor Club of Harrisburg gave
Its endorsement to the state-wide
movement last evening by donating
the amount necessary to hire 200 men
at $1.50 per day. These men will be
under the direction of President Bosch
and Secretary Myton for the improve
ment of the Trindle Spring road, which
was built in 1907 by the State High
way Department. The supervisors of
Hampton and West Penns'noro town
ships will be asked to co-on'"— 4 - •*- '
( WESTERN §§|sg^L
J 7 tional River Trip Through
*daho» Without Extra Cost—
Absolutely unique in American travel is the trip down the
"Shadowy" St. Joe River of Idaho, declared by some writers to
9hgflg|||p be "a trip through fairyland." It affords forty miles of incomparable
mirror reflections mountains, forests, clouds, headlands and blossom*
ing shores appear as clear and seemingly as real as the originals.
This trip is an exclusive feature of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St Paul
Railway and is optional with the traveler; that is, if he wishes he may
jBI! leave the train at St. Maries, Idaho, and without extra cost, take a
6teamer down the St. Joe River and across beautiful Lake Coeur d 'Alene to
MtZCoeur d'Alene, thence by rail to Spokane, where the Chicago, Milwaukee
;; & St. Paul Ry. is again resumed. Side trips are available to Yellowstone
Park, Rainier National Park and in the Spokane and Puget Sound Country.
Chicago, Milwaukee & St Paul
K "Hagy This route to the Pacific North Coast affords the vastest extent of
beautiful mountain scenery, visible close at hand from the famous
HPW 1 ' all-steel" Olympian" and the all-steel "Columbian."
Return from California by the "Pacific Limited," the premier
~ through train of this road, from both Los Angeles
and San Francisco to Chicago.
For fiill Information and illustrated Western M
Travel Literature address
MAY 19, 1915.
supervise tne work done. This road
was selected by the motor club, con
sidering that practically no work of
any kind had been done on the pike
since its construction, and Mechanics
burg motorists and the large number
of club members throughout this vicin
ity have assured their hearty co
operation.
On the Mechanicsburg committee
are George W. Owens, Dr. E. E. Camp
bell, president of Irving College; L. H.
I/Hmb. Dr. P. R. Koons and John W.
Geiger. A meeting will be held at
Mechanicsburg to-morrow night, when
local men will meet the Mechanicsburg
committee and road supervisors of
Hampton and West Pennsboro town- I
ships.
The use of trucks for hauling has
been tendered and tools will be pro
vided by the State and various con
tractors. Material will be distributed
early next week along the entire
stretch of rond between the borough
burg and preparations made so that
the men may work to the best possible
advantage and complete the work be
fore darkness sets in on May 26.
Motorists joining In the movement
or sending workmen are asked to re
port at the Motor Club headquarters,
in the Patriot building, at 6 o'clock
Wednesday morning, May 26. A meet
ing will be held on Friday night, when
additional plans will bo worked out
for the improvement of ihis road.
Not only motor clubs, bui every
township in the state is expected to
do its share on this day to improve
the bad spots in the roads throughout
the state. Farmers and neighbors in
suburban towns will no doubt pull to
gether and co-operate with their town
ship supervisor in order to accomplish
the best results. Most every state in
the Union designates some day during
the year as "good roads day," with
governors directing the state-wida
movement or in overalls on the road
" " '"'"'rpssinen and laborers.