RoVal BAKING POWDER gjf Biscuits, Hot Breads fJ! More Tasty, Economical, |l ■I Absolutely Healthful || Mr. Vaughn selected Royal Baking Powder for use in the Telegraph's Free School of Home Economics last week. MEDICINE COUNCIL TO MEET The Council of the Harrisburg Academy of Medicine will hold its busi ness meeting this evening, at 8:30 o'clock, in the Academy of Medicine building, 319 North Second street. DIAMONDS! AND WATCHES FOR Girl and Boy Graduates Let us co-operate with you. , Give the girl or boy who Is to graduate a present "worth while." We are ready to do our part. Early in the season we prepared on a grand scale to offer you the newest goods—the prettiest goods and Special Big Values in Commencement presents. DIAMONDS We were very fortunate in se curing a very large and a very choice lot of diamonds at extra ordinary price concessions, from an importer for spot cash. We have had them mounted in Tif fany and other fashionable rings and can give you a Diamond V 4 Larger in Size for the money than is usually sold for the same price else where. Ladies' Diamond Rings Beautiful Brilliant White Sparkling Diamonds in Stylish Mountings $lO, sls, S2O, $25, $35, SSO, $75 and up WATCHES Men's Solid Gold and Gold Filled Watches Ladies' Solid Gold v j and Gold Filled Watches All the standard makes In the latest thin models. LADIES' WRIST WATCHES We recently secured a special lot of these magnificent Wrist Watches from a manufacturer who made a big sacrifice for spot cash, and we are able to sell them 33 per cent, under the regular selling price. They are excellent timekeepers of the very latest design, with expan sion bracelet, gold filled, finely jeweled and are warranted for 20 years. They will actually last a lifetime and will give the best of service. Regular value SIB.OO. Claster's guarantee goes with each one. There are hundreds of other pretty articles here that will ; make useful and lasting pres- i ents. Claster on the package Is the Stamp of Quality H. C OASTER | Gems—Jewels—Silverware 302 Market St. FRIDAY EVENING, CHILD'S I.lS(< FRACTIRED Charles Albert Knabe. aged 1. son of Mr. and Mrs. William A. Knabe, 1524 North Fifth street, sustained a frac tured left leg last night' when he was knocked down in front of his home by . a roller skater. Tfe was taken to th» Harrlsburg Hospital for treatment. $5,450 Per Day Spent to Fortify Goodyear Tires Our experts say: "If Good- past year alone we Have year tires were built like added improvements which some others,our saving would cost us exceeding $500,000 be $1,635,000 per year— per year. $5,450 per day." The difference would Lower PriceS hardly be visible when the Yet Goodyear prices are tire is complete. But it would constantly coming down. Our probably cost our users a l® 3 * big reduction on Feb million dollars monthly. ruary Ist made three in two years, totaling 45%. Better Still •In view of those facts, But, instead of skimping don't you think it worth while Goodyear tires, we are build- to get Goodyears? Most men ing them better still. do. Goodyears have long Goodyear Fortified tires, outsold any other tire. They for many years, have em- are selling now much faster bodied five costly features than we can build them, exclusive to these tires. We Any dealer will supply you. Goodyear Service Stations I Tires in Stock HARRISBURG—Bowman & Co. Central Garage Ford Motor Car Co. Harrisburg Auto Co. Geo. W. Myers Andrew Redmond \ Rex Auto Co. Jno. T. Selsman Square Deal Auto Co. BERRYSBURG—P. H. Kebock DILLSBURG—Dillsburg Auto Supply Co. ELIZABETHVILLE—C. T. Romberger. LYKENS —Lykens Motor Car Co. A. A. Rudisil. MIFFUNTOWN—Juniata Garage. MILLERSBURG—W. H. Tyson. NEW CUMBERLAND—Brooks Weigel. NEWPORT —Newport Auto & Garage Co. TOWER CITY—J. B. Watkins. ' MYERS, The Tire Matf^ Distributor For Goodyear Tires South Cameron and Mulberry Sts. Bell Phone 1248J STRf 3 -! TDn(P 10DLeT0 ?f n cf»«MPiße<a SAYS BOOZE PEOPLE CONTROL CHURCHES Evangelist Lashes Apathetic Churchmen; Campaign Draw ing to a Close Evangelist C. E. HlJlis. who is con ducting a six weeks' revival at the tabernacle. South Second street and Buser's run, in a sharp sermon last evening bitterly arraigned some of the churches that have declined to co operate in the campaign, sharply lashed the apathetic churchman and charged that the borough of Steelton and some of its churches are being run by the booze interests. "The worst knockers in this town," he shouted, "are officers of some of the churches. The saloonkeepers are running this town," he charged. "They are also running some of the churches," he added: "that's why they are not in this campaign." Among some of the other "hot shots" the evangelist fired at his audi ence were these: "When you strike a man's sin you make him mad." "The ice men of Steelton say the leading church members have strong drink in their Ice boxes." "The most of you men would have to wash out your mouths with acid be fore I would kiss you because of your dirty tobacco." "There are hundreds of homes In Steelton that have no Bibles and where everyone from father to the baby drinks beer—and yet there are churches in Steelton that say the town doesn't need a revival." Mrs. Hillis will preach on "Women and Booze" to women only to-morrow afternoon at the tabernacle. The booster chorus will sing at the taber ! nacle services to-morrow evening. "The Unpardonable Sin" will be the subject of Evangelist Hillis' sermon to-morrow evening. EXHIBITS FREAK T>ITCK Augustus Donatella yesterday ex hibited a four-legged duckling to a crowd in Front street. Two legs were where they ought to be and two more protruded from the body at the base of the wings. The duckling was hatched in the yard of a Christian ■street foreigner. HXRRIfiBURG I TELEGRAPH TWO SOCIAL AFFAIRS PUNNED FOR CUSS Graduates Will Be Entertained by Douglass Association and the Methodist Church Members of the graduating class of the Steelton high school will be guests this evening at two affairs in their honor, the thirteenth annual banquet of the Douglass association, and the reception by the Methodist Church. These affairs will end the social events of the season In honor of the graduates. Tne Douglass association banquet will be held In the Hygienic school building in Adams streets and is In honor of the colored graduates of this year's class. An elaborate literary and musical program has been pre pared. It follows: Music, association members; presi dent's address, Joseph B. Butler, class of 'O9; oration, "Frederick Douglass,"' by William G. JefTerson, salutatorian I of this year's class; music. essay, "Spring and Music" and instrumental selection, "Rhapsodie Hougroise No. 6," Liszt, by Emily E. Howard, 'l6; declamation, "And the truth shall make you free," Samuel Cole. 'l9; es say, "The Old and New Hygienic," Annie Ferguson, '18; 8010, "My Span ish Hose," Naomi V. Payne, 'ls; dec lamation. "General Education." James E. Hammond. 'ls; "Under the Sea and Above the Clouds," Arthur Blackwell, 'ls; declamation, "The Right Must Conquer," Earl Brown, 'ls; 'music, Eliza C. Jones. 'ls; Farewell essay, Annie G. Smothers, 'ls; presentation af scholarship, Vernon R. James, '00; "America," audience. The class roll included Arthur Blackwell, Earl Brown, James Ham mond, Emily Howard, William Jef ferson, Eliza Jones, Naomi Payne and Annie Smothers. The officers are: President, Joseph Butler; vice-presi dent, Miss A. C. Imes; secretary, Miss Idella Fisher; assistant secretary. Al len Fry; treasurer. John W. Fields: permanent custodian, Vernon R. James. The executive committee In cludes Joseph Butler, Idella Fisher, Frank Jefferson. Alice Price and John W. Fields. C. F. Howard Is toast mas ter. Swatara Graduates Are Entertained by Alumni The alumni association of the Swa tara township high school last evening gave its annual reception and socipf in honor of the graduates in the high school room at Oberlin. An orchestra furnished music and \ocal selections were sung by Miss Jennie Partheniore and Fred Wigfteld. Arthur H. Hull delivered an interest ing' address. A male quartet composed of Messrs. Batdorf. Bowers, Kohlhaas and Bowers sang several songs. Miss C. Eleanor Fox read "Moriah's Morn in\" "The Lie" and "The Spelling Bee." Refreshments were served. The officers of the association are: President, W. H. Horner, '88; vice president, Webster S. Kohlhaas, 'l2; secretary, Bertha D. Eby, '94; treas urer, W. J. Bishop, '94. SURPRISE PARTT A surprise party was given last evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Anthony, 445 Catherine street. Games and music was follow ed by refreshments. Those present were: Goldie Bogar, Sylvia Bogar, Elizabeth Every, Emma McElheny, Lottie Shelly, Margaret Galagher, Miss Cocklin, Orabel Kruntz, Nora Grible, Valentine Miller, Roy Lesher, Ger mantown; Lloyd Hartman, Earl Cor snitz, Dewey Rodkey, Dewey Bretz, Jack Howard. George Marks, Charley Reily, Jack Wilton, Mrs. Hagen. Ray mond Hagen, Roniain Bush, Mr. and Mrs. Anthony and daughter, Ethel An thony and sons Charlie Anthony, Ray mond Anthony and Edgar Anthony. Steelton Snapshots Postpone MecMng.-'-The Municipal League's meeting scheduled for last evening has been postponed. Elect Officers. —The Douglas Asso ciation last evening elected the follow ing officers: President, Joseph Butler; vice-president. Miss Edith Moten; sec retary, Miss Ollie Harrod; treasurer, J. I','. Fields. Practice This Evening. —The Steel ton A. C. baseball team will practice this evening at 5.30 o'clock on the Cottage Hill field. Plan Ladies' Night, —Steelton lodge, 382, Loyal Order of Moose, are plan ning to hold a ladies' night in Benton Hall the evening of June 16. Issues Licenses. —Borough Secretary Charles P. Feidt yesterday issued five dog and one huckster licenses —the first of the season. Held for Court.—Jesse Mattis fur nished bail for court after a hearing before Squire Gardner last evening upon the charge of assaulting Ida Johnson, a colored employe of the Steelton Stripping Company. Mattis is superintendent of the plant MERCHANTS ARRANGING FOR -ITH OK JULY CELEBRATION Thfe Merchants' Association of Steel ton yesterday appointed a committee, including M. J. Kane, Louis Lehrman, Harry Jones and Ralph Eckels, to raise a fund for a Fourth of July celebration. Fairlamb's cigar store has been designated as a central collect ing place and any contributions left there will be turned over to the com mittee. STEELTON PERSONALS Miss M. Belle Orris, Pine street, took part in the commencement ex ercises at Lebanon Valley College on Wednesday as a member of the grad uating class. Mrs. Arthur Goodwin and daughter, of Baltimore, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Sweigle, Oberlin. -MIDDLETOm^ Teachers Are Elected at School Board Meeting The Middletown School Board last evening elected teachors for the fol lowing term. H. B. Garver was re elected principal of the high school. P. K. Gotwalt was appointed teacher of German and Latin, Miss Margaret Potter, in music and drawing and Miss Kathryn Aumiller, of Elizabethtown, was appointed to succeed Miss Lydia Peters as teacher of English history. Other teachers were elected as fol lows: Grammar school. A. S. Qulckel, principal, and J. B. Martin, assist' ant. Intermediate Grae® P. Keefer, Your Choice of a Talking-Machine Which Is It Victrola Grafonola Edison Disc? There is only one way for you to really know .which of these three great musical instruments will please you best— hear them demonstrated side-by-side. You know how the voice of your favorite singer seems to satisfy better than others, just so will the tone of one of these instruments appeal more pleasingly to you, for each is different, each has its own intimate sense of personality. Before you invest your money n either Hear Them All and Judge For Yourself You'll quickly appreciate the difference and we'll be more than glad to give you a demonstration. Stop in any time you're passing, or making a special trip, you'll find our talking-machine department a pleasant place to visit. And, remember, this is the only store in the city privileged to display all models of all three instruments. Nowhere else can you enjoy a side-by-side comparison. We are now showing All Styles—ln Every Finish—sls to $250 Complete Cash—Or Liberal Credit Terms ° l "' Stock of EE- J. H. TROUP Music House Sr Recmds" Trou P Buildinj—ls S. Market Square y°" r [ or PRESIDENT OF MISSION SO FOURTH STREET CHURCH OF CHRIST PASTOR Hi m*> iHH THE REV. JESSE G. SMITH THE REV. DR. F. W. BURNHAM With Impressive exercises, the Rev. Jesse G. Smith-will be installed as pastor of the Fourth Street Church of Christ, this evening by the Rev. Dr. F. W. Burnham, president of the American Christian Missionary Society, of Cincinnati. Another prominent speaker will be the Rev. Dr. Earle Wilfley, LL. D., of Washington, D. C. The Rev. J. G. Smith came to the Fourth Street Church of Christ sev eral weeks ago from Indiana. The church through the Mission Board has contracted for his services for five years. Dorothy Campbell, Elizabeth Overdeer and W. B. Marlow. Secondary—Florence M. Beard, Fan nie D. Hatz, Jennie McClure and Lil lian Hoffman. Second primary—Anna Rambler, Margaret K. Smith, Elizabeth Nea gle, Anna Bletz, and Katheryn Ettle, who succeeds Miss Sara Shrelner, she not being an applicant. First primary—Harriet M. KeeVer, Blanche Yost, Mary H. Fritz and Rena Park. PI.AJf CHURCH SOCIAI. The Ladies' Aid Society of the Pres byterian Clnirch, will hold a straw berry and Ice cream social Saturday, June 111. in the barn of Mrs. Rewalts, North Union street. NEYVLYWEDS VISIT HERE Miss Ruth A. Waltz. Lancaster, and Carl Baxtrcssor, of Buffalo, N. Y., for merly of Middletown, were married at noon, Tuesday, in Covenant United Brethren Church, at Lancaster. The Rev. Mr. Batdorf officiated. Mr. and Mrs. Baxtresser are now the guests of Mr. and Mrs. George S. Mlsh. MIDDLETOWN PERSONAM Mrs. Sherman Hawthorne, of Harrls burg, spent Thursday with Mrs. A. M. Aekernian. . Mrs. Walter Bailey and daughter. Krma, of Buffalo, N. Y., are visiting Mrs. 11. R. Saul. . „ , Miss Frances Jnnsen, of Knhaut, spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank! Zell. Robert Fornwalt and Stewart Snave ly have secured positions in the Her s'hev park during the big convention. Forney George, son of Dr. H. W. George, of Spring street, Is the guest of his uncle, Robert A. Forney, in Har risburg. i Mis. J. P. Henderson is seriously 111 JUNE 4, 1915. Mfir ' Wisfe BP : liL wH at her home, in West Main street. Voyle Dupes has secured work at Hershey during the big convention. IHIGHSPIKE 7777 ! Fourth Teachers' Training Class Will Be Graduated Elaborate arrangements have been made for the graduation exercises Sunday evening of the foui4h class in teachers' training in the United Breth ren Church. The program follows: Piano solo, Miss Hetty Hastings; selec tion by chorus; invocation, the Rev. H. F. Rhoad; vocal duet, Miss Martha Fruitlger and Russell IShrhart; essay, "The Period of the Patriarchs," Paul Eshenaur; essay, "The Last Year of Our Lord's Ministry," Miss Lydia Ehrhart; essay. "Places of Worship and the Relation of the Church to tha Sunday School," Clarence Loiter; song. Teacher's Training Alumni Associa tion; essay, "The Purpose of the Sun day School," Russell Ehrhart; essay, "The Method of Teaching and How to Prepare the I-esson," Miss Martha Kruitiger; essay, "The Complete Sunday School and the Trained Teacher," Miss Hetty Hastings; presentation of diplo mas; offering; closing song and bene diction. HOUSE PARTY AT PKRDIX A house party was given by a num ber of Hlghspire young folks at Per dlx last week. In the party were Miss Catherine Wolf. Miss Mary Bair, Miss Naomi Weirman. Miss Anna Mumma, Don Mumma. William White, Paul Doutrtoh. George Hoster and Mr. and Mrs. Van, chaperons. FORMEH SLAVE DIES Funeral services for Mrs. Ellen Cole man, aped 74, who died at her homo, 1421 Market street. Wednesday, will be held from the home to-morrow af ternoon. at 3 o'clock, the Rev. W. H. Marshall officiating. Burial will be made in the Ijincoln Cemetery. Mrs. Coleman was born in Virginia, a slave, and was freed after the Civil War, com ing to this city shortly afterward. She is survived by two brothers. D. J. Sum mers. of Chicago, and Moses Summers, of Greencastle; also one step-daughter. May E. Wilson. "TIZ" FOR SORE, I BED, FEET -AH! "TIZ" is grand for aching, swol len, sweaty, calloused feet or corns. Ah! what relief. No more tired feet; no more burning feet; no more swol , len, bad smelling, sweaty feet. No more soreness in corns, callouses, bunion*. No matter what alls your feet or what under the sun you've tried with out getting relief, just use "TIZ." "TIZ" is the only remedy that draws out all the poisonous exudations which puff up the feet. "TIZ" cures your foot trouble so you'll never limp or draw up your face in pain. Your shoes won't seem tight and your feet wilt n»ver, never hurt or get sore and swollen. Think of It, no more foot misery, no more agony from corns, callouses or ounions. Get a 2 5-cent box at any drug store or department store and get Instant re lief. Wear smaller sho<»s. Just one* try "TIZ." Get a whole year's foot comfort for only 25 cents. Think of It. UNION-SUIT NO extra cloth between the legs— no buttons to sit on.—no flap? or double thickness of cloth. Hand sewed buttons. $1.15 $1.50 $2.00 fnDPV'Q THIRD NEAR rUIV IV I J WAX/NTT 15
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers