I T°£ The Three S's Safety Service Satisfaction Are All Found In jl FISH MM \W NON-SKID r . W TIRES Compare These Casing Prices With Those on Plain Treads of Other Makes 35x30 - 12.20 41x34 - 27.30 4 x 33 - 20.00 x 36 - 28.70 4 x 34 - 20.35 5 x 37 - 33.90 Fisk Tires For Sale By All Dealers THE FISK RUBBER COMPANY of N. Y. W Chicopee Falls, Mas*. I Tr«4«»* » Mirk I Ref.U.ft. P«i. of. Harrisburg Branch 19 South Third Street Ti "£fcft* T Funeral Services Several Months After Death of Boy Special to The Telegraph Lebanon. Pa., May 2 s.— Services were held' in the Union Church at Pontana in memory of John, the 3-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ebe,rsole, who perished in a fire which destroyed the Ebersole home early in March of this year. At the time of the disaster the mother was so badly burned and over come wtth shook that the body of the child was buried at once and the funeral services were postponed until Sunday, May 23. the Rev. David Zellers and the Rev. Martin Risser conducting the ceremonies, which were largely attended. MISSIONARY DELEGATES Special to The Telegraph Annville, Pa.. May 25.—The annual meeting of the East Pennsylvania Branch Missionary Association of the Church of the Brethren in Christ will he held ia Columbia, May 25 to 27, Inclusive. The local missionary so ciety, one of th« largest and strongest in the denomination, will be repre sented by Mrs. A. S. Kreider, wife of Congressman Kreider; Mrs. A. K. Ket tering and Mrs S. F. Daugherty, wtfe of the pastor of the United Brethren Church of Annville. Miss Catherine Light and Miss Pauline Daugherty are delegates from the Otterbein Guild. SURPRISE FOR MISS HOI'SER Annville. Pa.. May 25.—A surprise fiarty was tendered Miss Carrie Houser ast evening at her home in College avenue. Games and prizes were awarded and refreshments served. Those present were Misses Lillian Gantz, Anna Houser, Anna Smith, Helen Smtth, Carrie Houser and Sarah E. Youtz, John H. Ness. Paul Shan non, Carl Shannon, Harry Katerman, George Kutz and Oscar Mulhollan. ■ _ BOY'S SKULL FRACTURED Specif to The Telegraph .Lebanon. Pa- May 25.—Falling less than four feet from the haymow to a floor in his father's barn. Aaron Reigel, 4-year-old son of Charles Reigel, re siding near C&mpbellstown. sustained a fracture of the skull and is now in the Good Samaritan Hospital in this city in a serious condition. Madam, Allow Me Post Toasties You may have eaten "corn m flakes" hut you have never tasted any that equal the New Post Yfl Toasties. V These new flakes, madam, are crisp and flakey, and have a sub stance and toastie flavour, a snap and zest that makes them distinc- J tive. Dainty to be sure in their sweetness, the New Post Toasties have a body and firmness that don't mush down when cream or milk is added; and a true ripe-corn flavour that makes one feel that here, at last, is something really new and good to eat. New Post Toasties—selected Indian corn, prepared for the table as it was never prepared before. Your grocer has them now. Buy and Try and Smile Awhile TUESDAY EVENING, * WELL-KNOWN LEBANON COUPLE MARRIED AT HAGERSTOWN Special to The Telegraph Pa., May 25.—Ralph Lentz, a young machinist at the American Iron and Steel Works, a son of Henry Lentz. and Miss Kathryn Shott, daugh ter of E. A. Shott. chief timekeeper at the American Iron and Steel Works, surprised their friends *by slipping away on Saturday and getting married at Hagerstown, Md. The first inti mation here of the ceremony was when a telegram arrived here on Monday announcing the marriage. The bride was a member of last year's gradu ating class of the Lebanon high school and Is particularly well known at Mount Gretna to Harrisburgers and many cottagers. TO ARRANGE CONFERENCE Municipal l.etfur and Planning Com mtaalon Invite H. U A IVCo. to niactißK Wharf Plans While no date ha-s been definitely fixed for the proposed conference be tween the officials of the Harrisburg Light and Power Company, the Plan ning Commission and the Municipa. League relative to the trimmings of the coal wharf on the island, it is un derstood, that this will take place as soon as a time can be conveniently ar ranged. At its session yesterday the Planning Commission passed favorably upon tho plans for the construction of the new Tenth Ward school building, and the Atlas street vacation ordinance. BIBLE CLASS GIVES RECEPTION Special to The Telegraph Marietta, Pa.. May 25. Henry Pickle to-day celebrated his seventy sfventh birthday anniversary and in honor of the event the Bible class of the Reformed Church, of which he was the organizer, tendered him a re ception at Accomac. A planked shatf supper was served. John C. Goodllng, of Lancaster, was toastmaster and the Rev. E. Elmer Sensenig presented him with a huge l>ou<iuet of seventy-seven carnations. BLACKSMITH INJURED Special to The Telegraph Elizabethtown, Pa.. May 25.—Enos E. Biller, while working on a large lathe in the Hersh blacksmith shop was struck on the head with a piece of iron and badly injured. He was rendered unconscious from the blow. His evrxjln-ln »o DEAD AFTER 15 YEARS' ILLNESS Special to The Telegraph Marietta, Pa.. May 25.—Miss Kath arine Cushman, 63 years old, died Sunday evening just 72 hours after her. sister, Miss Belle Cushman, was buried In the Marietta Cemetery. She had been in failing health for about fifteen years and the first sister to die had cared for Miss Katharine. She was unconscious for more than three days. She was a daughter of the late James Cushman. FIGHT AMONG WORKMEN Special to The Telegraph Marietta, Pa., May 25.—As a result of a fight between men employed at the Marietta hollowware works Tony Knarasbors is in the Columbia Hos pital with a broken leg and bruises and Joseph Owens and Philip Bump have been arrested for assault and battery, affray and malicious mis chief on charges brought by Chief Burgess Gramm. BANK TREASURER SENTENCED Special to The Telegraph Lebanon, Pa.. Stay 25.—Amos Hass ler, of Myerstown, who was recently detected in a shortage of about SB,BOO at the Myerstown Trust Company Bank, of which he was treasurer, on Monday pleaded guilty to the charge before Judge Charles V. Henry and was sentenced to not less than two years nor more than three years in the Eastern Penitentiary. OLDEST RESIDENT ILL Special to The Telegraph Dillsburg. Pa., May 25.—Isaac Le rew. the oldest resident of Dillsburg. is critically ill at his home in South Baltimore street. Mr. Lerew is in his ninetieth year and had been able to attend to his work about his home until recently. MANHHTM FEAST OF ROSES Special to The Telegraph Marietta, Pa., May 25. —Prepara- tions are being made for the annual Feast of Roses, to be held in the Man heim Lutheran Church, on Sunday, June 13. It will be the annual pay ment of the deht—one red rose—to the heirs of Baron Steigel. State and county speakers will he present, and the Governor will be invited. HXRRISBURG TELEGRAPH OS JURY TO FIX VALUE OF FINGERS Lincoln Sherk Pressed Too Hard Upon Meat Chopping Machine; Digits in a Steak MMMpMBBHaiih The value of two JJjJ )( JJI fingers wriggling y/JL/r-~ freely and service ably at the end ot his hand cannot he computed in mere i i jfX—^3{ J dollars and cents by Lincoln Sherk; what E|Tl|nVnßM| th e same digits H might be worth as the essential ingre- dients of a "ham ■■■■aMM imrc steak" Lincoln has decided to let a Dauphin county jury determine. Personally Sherk fig ures about $5,000 for the pair. The plaintiff is a 14-year-old butch er's apprentice who. while grinding some beef in the mechanical "chopper" at Charles \Y. Shearfer's shop, press ed the meat down just a trifle too hard into the machine. When the wheels were finally stopped the half-fainting iRd held up the bleeding stubs of two fingers The major portions of the digits had become part of the steak. Suit in trespass was filed against Sheaffer to-day by Attorney W. L. Loeser, counsel for Sherk. Attending National Conference. City Sealer Harry D. Reel left yester day for Washington. D. C., to attend the national conference on weights and measures now being held at the government bureau of standards. Sell Dwellings to Settle Kstate. — Four dwellings and parcels of ground will be disposed of at public auction on the courttfouV steps June 12 by City Solicitor D. S. Seitz in settling up the estate of James A. Towsen. Will Speak at Commencement.—At torney William 1,. 1-oeser, a member of the Dauphin county bar. will be the orator for the Emaus high school com mencement exercises June 2. Mr. Loe ser will leave for Emaus, Lehigh coun ty, Saturday. Regulation of Jitneys Expected in This State It is believed that Governor Brum baugh will approve the bill placing the regulation of the jitney cars under the jurisdiction of the municipal authori ties of the State. Governor Whitman has just signed a bill, placing the New York jitneys under the jurisdiction of public service commissions and mu nicipal authorities. At a recent hearing on the measure, jitney owners in New York told the Governor his approval of the bill would drive them out ofbnsiness, as it was worded so that it would require each to file a $50,000 bond. The Gov ernor then announced that if he found this assertion well grounded he would veto the measure. In a statement accompanying his ap proval he did not comment on the bond question. He merely said the State had been committed to a policy of regulating common carriers when the public service law was enacted in 1907, and he placed jitneys in the com mon carrier classification. "The opposition to this bill," said the statement, "is based on the supposition that its approval by the men will pre vent the operation of certain motor ve hicles, known as 'jitney buses.' "It must be noted, however, that this bill does not prohibit the operation of 'jitney buses,' but merely provides for their regulation." Russian Government in Equipment Market The Russian government ha* en tered the American equipment market with the largest order for freight cars placed in many months. It totals 22.- 000 cars, and is divided among six equipment companies as follows: Pressed Steel far Company, 7,000; Seattle Car and Foundry Company, 7.000; Eastern Car Company, 2,000; Nova Scotia Car Company, 2,000: Am erican Par and Foundry Comuany. Canadian Car and Foundry Company, 2,000. With the contracts placed by the i Pennsylvania. Rock Island. I,ehigh I Valley and other American roads, the order of the Russian Government 'swells the total of car orders for the | week to nearly 50,000. MOTORCYCLE WEEK May 2 4 to 29 has been officially designated as Motorcycle Week all j over the United States. This is not only to be a week when every dealer | will endeavor to establish a record for |the sale of motorcycles, but will mean also a week when every phase of mo torcycles, but will mean also a week I when every phase of motorcycle life will be emphasized. The various commercial uses of the two-wheeler will be demonstrated; the pleasures to be derived from the motorcycle; the numerous advantages of belonging to a motorcycle club, and the value of affiliation with the Federation of American Motorcyclists,' will all be brought to the attention of the public. It is planned that during this National Motorcycle Week, one day shall be set aside for each phase of motorcycle ac tivities and on that day one particular feature of the two-wheeler will be demonstrated all over the country, from coast to coast and from gulf to lakes. For instance, Sunday, May 24, was to be known as Club Day, when the tpembers of every motorcycle club were expected to get together for some sort of celebration. And each club was to make it a point to see that all nonclub riders were invited to participate, and thereby interest them in the activities of the organization. Then on Monday came Oemonstration Day; Tuesday is Commercial Day, Wednesday Carnival Day. Thursday Ladies' Day, Friday Bicycle Day, and [ Saturday "The King of Sports" Day. 211 PIX)TS Exactly 211 family plots in the three | big workers' garden plots, made pos sible by the activities of the Harrisburg Benevolent Association arc now un : der cultivation. The finishing touches [ were placed on Garden No. 2 to-day by two mule teams of the House of Em ployment in charge of David Gill, the county's farmer, and Edgar Schaub, his assistant. SONS OF ITALY COMING HERE FOR CONVENTION The 1916 convention of the Penn sylvania branch of the Sons of Italy will be held in this city next May, ac- II ording to a decision of the conven- I lion at Pittsburgh, yesterday. V. F. Salerno, president of the local lodge, j strongly boosted Harrisburg. BURY "MYSTERY" BONES With the burial of the bones yester -1 day which figured in the "skeleton | mystery." on Allison Hill, the last act in the drama of the skeleton of the young girl unearthed in a cellar was closed. EAGLES HONOR EBEL Walter M. Ebel, of Hot Springs, Arkansas, a son of Fred M. Ebel, of the National Hotel, was elected pres ident of the Arkansas Aerie of the Fraternal Order of Eagles at its con vention, last week. Choice ,£ House Suit Sale Women's and Misses' Very Finest $20.00, $22.50, $25.00, $30.00 and $35.00 ; I New Spring Suits j ] On Sale To-morrow | CHOICE FOR 1 All of Our Finest SUITS | J Included in This One Day Sale. (None Reserved) I | All Sizes For Women and Misses ! \ $35.00 Silk Chuddah Suits for . . . $8.95 1 i $35.00 Silk Poplin . . . $8.95 ! c $30.00 Wool Gabardine Suits for . $8.95/ 1530.00 Wool Poplin Suits for . . . $8.95} c $25.00 Silk Poplin Sui $8.95 / i $25.00 Wool Poplin Suits for .... $8.95 \ ) $25.00 Wool Gabardine . . $8.951 )$22.50 Serge Suits for $8.95 J j $22.50 Wool Poplins for $8.951 | $20.00 Men's Wear Serge Suits for . $8.95 1 1 | IV Special For Extra Large Women *Tpf| i I All of Our Extra Large Suits in This Sale 1 / $30.00 Fine Gabardine Suits For $8.95 f Sizes 37 to 51 I ( c $25.00 Fine Poplin Suits For $8.95 J Sizes 37 to 51 j $20.00 Fine Serge Suits For $8.95 / Sizes 37 to 51 • ) None of These Suits Sent C. 0. D. or on Approval. None Laid Aside \ All Alterations Charged For at Cost J _ —— , EPWORTH IiEAGCK SERVICES Dillsburg. Pa., May 2 s.—On Sunday evening the Epworth League of the Dillsburg Methodist Church held its anniversary services. A special pro- j grain included recitations, music and i an address by the Rev. E. M. Adler. °* I Aunt Sally's Advice to Beauty Seekers Liydia says: "I'Ve«tried moai every thing for niy freckles, hue can't lose them. What do you suggest?" See answer to "Stella." The treatment sug gested I've never known to fall in any case of freckles or other cutaneous blemish. P. J. K. asks: "Is there anything better than massage to remove wrinkles?' Too much massaging may aggravate a wrinkled condition, tend ing to soften and loosen the tissue. I | advise bathing the face in an astringent lotion made by dissolving an ounce of powdered saxollte in a half pint witch hazel. This is remarkably effective. Stella writes: "My complexion is hor ribly muddy. What shall I do for It?" Get an ounce of mercolixed wax at your druggist's. Apply this nightly like you d use cold cream, washing it off mornings. This will cause the offensive cuticle gradually to make way, by a | process of gentle absorption, for the j clear, velvety healthy-hued skin under neath.—Woman's Uealm. Advertise- | menL MAY 25, 1915. I y MO J A Spend an evening at home with MOJA all Havana quality and dis cover how a few can thoroughly sat isfy that craving for a rich, full bodied quality that the same money's worth of nickel cigars could not satiate. Mojas are worth your dime every time. lOc CIGARS Made by John C. Herman & Co, 5
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers