8 Rheumatism? Here Are Some Real Facts ——- I How to Overcome the Tor ture Without Harm ful Drugs. A lejclon of peAple hare nsed S. S. S. and have overcome the worst forma of rheuma tism. This disease of the blood is little under stood because <>f Its strange symptoms, scarcely two people having it exactly alike. And yet. no matter what its form or how painful and distressing. S. -S. 8. seems to have almost a divine influence in driving it out. releasing the nerves from pain and clear ing the joints and muscles so they work with out restraint. The best explanation for this happy result is the fact that in S. S. S. are certain ingredients which act as an antidote. They are nature's providence to man. . Just as the meats, fats, salt* and sugars of our daily food provjde us with nourishment, so does S. S. S. give to the blood the exact iredicinal requirement to clear the stream, drive out Impurities and reconstruct the body If destructive germs have giir.ed a foothold. Go to any drug store today and get a bottle of S. S. S. It will do you good. But be sure to refuse any and all substitutes. And if yours Is a stubborn case, write to the 'Medical Adviser, The Swift Specific Co.. 100 Swift Bldg.. Atlanta. Ga. This department Is presided over by a physician proud of his came by virtue of his distinguished family and a foremost doctor on his own merits. COM.MIMOX SKT DEDICATED Sferial lo THI Trlegrafh Dauphin. Pa.. June 7.—At the com munion services held on Sunday In the Methodist Episcopal Church the Indi vidual communion set which William ■Garverich presented to the church In memory of his mother, Mrs. Susan Garverich. was dedicated. GARAGE ROBBED Sfecial to Tht Ttlegrafh Hummelstown. Pa., June 7. On Saturday night thieves broke Into the garage of J. M. Brightbill, at the rear of his residence, and stole about S2OO worth of automobile accessories. 40 Ways to the California Expositions Is the title of an attractive booklet Issued by the Chicago & North West ern Ry., which outlines in concise form forty different attractive routes from Chicago to California, and shows plainly by a series of outline maps how you may visit both Exposi tions and see the grandest mountain scenery and the localities most Inter esting to the sightseer enroute. You should have this booklet to properly plan your trip to the Pacific Coast and the California Expositions. It will save you time and money. Mailed free with other literature which will assist you in determining the places you wish to visit enroute and giving rates, complete train service and full particulars. Address D. M. Davis, G. A., 1020 Chestnut St. Philadelphia, Pa. lISTU Printing and Developing The very best that years of | training and careful study can j produce. Developing Rolls Any size, 10c Packs, 20c Printing 2c, 3c and 4c each FORE'S DRUG STORE 426 Market Street v Use Every Precaution Eve strain sometimes comes on so gradually Ml * that the individual does not realize his trouble [.ys until it has reached a eeri- / ' ous stage. • / In fact there are many TL effects of the eye strain J that only a physician I would trace to their true Bource. The man who dees a great deal of work with his eyes, should be on the watch for the first indication of strain, and do everything possible to prevent it from occurring With H. C. Cluster, 302 Market St. Service Talks If you have a prod uct to sell—see us. It's our business to help you with your job. The Telegraph Printing Co. <Z)fJ)arfm£nf jd/~ Sales and erviee <** Bell 2040. Cumberland 203. MONDAY EVENING, C. E. UNION MAKING CONVENTION PUB Annual Meeting of Dauphin County Organization Will Be Held at Highspire July 1 Hundreds of En ieavorers are ex pected to attend the mnual convention to >*e held under the luaplce* of the Dau phin County Chris :isn Endeavor t'nlon it IfSvhsplre. Thurs day. July 1. after [noon and evening. Prominent speak -ers will conduct ciul >"eren(.ts and deliver addresses. A cliolr composed of singers from the v arlous churches will render special music. A banquet will De held at 6 o'clock in the eveninK- Following is the general committee on arrangements: EdKar Hastings, of the l."nited Brethren society, chairman; Mr. Brehm. I.utheran society; Ralph Parthemore. I'nited Brethren; Harry T ?oke. Church of God; Cloyd loiter, T> rrell Poorman. I'nited Brethren: George Feherer, Lutheran: Misses Mae Bamberger and Ruth Shuler. Church of God; Frank Miller. Church of God, Highspire; Charles W. Black, president of the Dauphin County Christian Endea\or t'nion. "Child in Our Midst." —The Young Women's Missionary Society of the Reformed Salem Church will give the closing chapter of the "Child in Our Midst" this evening in the Sunday school room of the church. "Carnival of Flowers."—"The Car nival of Flowers." a cantata, was a feature of the children's day exercises in the Penbrook I'nited Brethren Church last night. Almost a hun dred boys and cirls participated. First Communion Service. First communion services were held last night in the Bethany Presbyterian Chapel, conducted by the Rev. John M. Warden. Members of Pine Street Presbyterian Church were present. The Rev. Dr. L. S. Mudge took part. Young Musicians Will Play at Big Recital The recital to be given by the pupils of Miss Emma Ixjrpnz in the lecture room of the Harris Street I'nited Evan gelical Church this evening at 8 o'clock promises to be of great interest to lovers of music. The class consists of many young and ambitious workers who will display their musical talents. The program is as follows: Piano trio. "Forrest Home March." Stephen son. Eunice McElhenny, Sara Bare and Pauline McGarvey: piano solo, "In the Smith, l.illian Criswell; piano solo. "Happy Farmer," Schu mann, Mildred Soulliard; piano duet. "A Jolly Time," Wilson, Rosezell Stanford and Wesley Stanford: piano solo. "A Slumber Song." Gurlitt, Mary Wilson: piano solo. "Trumpet March," Kroeger, Charlotte Frysinger; piano solo. "Restless Tarantella," Engel mann. Garfield Newcomer: piano solo, "I.es Muscadins." Wachs-Tobani. Stella Rnlsbaugh; vocal quartet, selected. Miss Getha High. Mrs. G. F. Schaum. Mrs. J. J. Nungesser and Mrs. R. Stet ler; piano solo. "Scarf Dance," Cliami nade, Sara Rare; piano solo, "'Fare well to the Piano," Beethoven.' Gene vieve Coleman: piano solo. "Taran tella." Heller. Pauline McGarvey; piano solo, "Aragonnaise Ballet," Mas senet. Rosella Jenkins: piano solo. "Monastery Bells." Lefbure-Wely. Eunice McElhenny: piano solo. "Salut a Pesth." Kowalski, Edith Dennv; piano solo. "Hearts Amulet." Engel mann, William Plean: soprano solo, selected. Miss Getha High: piano trio, "Magic Flute Fantasy," Mozart, Edith Denny. Mildred Goetze and Stella Bals baugh. Ousted Rector Bars Door to His Successor Philadelphia. June 7.—The Rev. George Chalmers Richmond, deposed by Rishop Rhinelander as rector of St. John's Episcopal church, began open war this morning aeainst the bishop, and the diocesan forces were routed for the time. Mr. Richmond came to the church about 9.30 o'clock with Robert Keen and Thomas Bozart. He appointed Keen as the outside sentinel, with orders to admit none opposed to the rector. Inside was Mr. Rozart as ad ditional guard. Mr. Rozart weighs about 200 pounds. Bishop Rhinelander had appointed the Rev. Henri Motier Oayley Huff as temprary rector, nnd when he arrived a little late he found Mr. Richmond in fighting mood. Before a large crowd the rebellious rector issued a written ultimatum. defying the bishop's authority. Mr. Huff heard this document read from outside the churchyard gates, as Mr. Richmond would not permit him to enter. After Mr. Huff had driven away in his auto mohile Mr. Richmond marched into the church and conducted the services, and in his sermon further attacked !the diocesan authorities. j MRS. KATHARIVK M'CARTY DIES Dauphin. Pa.. June 7.—Word has been received here by Mrs. Elizabeth I Crouse of the death of her sister-in i law, Mrs. Katharine McCarty. at the | home of her son. H. E. McCarty, at j Williamsport. Mrs. McCarty spent a great deal of her life in Dauphin. Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 2 o'clock at her former home. URIC ACID SOLVENT For RbfiunatUm and Kidney Trouble 50 Cent Bottle (32 Doses) FREE Jut because you start the day wor ried and tired, stiff legs and arms and musiles. an aching head, burning and bearing down pains in the back—worn out before ihe day begins, do not think you have to stay in that condition. Those sufferers who are In and out of ! bed half a dozen times at night will ap preciate the rest, comfort and strength our treatment gives. For any form of bladder trouble, scalding pains, or weakness, its action is really wonder ful. Be strong, well and vigorous, with no more pains from stiff Joints, sore muscles, rheumatic suffering, aching back, or kidneys or bladder troubles. To prove The Williams Treatment conquers kidney and bladder diseases, rheumatism and all uric aciil troubles, no matter how chronic or stubborn, if you have never used The Williams Treatment, we will give one 60c bottle (3L* doses" for your own use free. Con tains no alcohol or habt-forming drug. Dees not affect Ihe heart. Cut out this notice and send it with I your name and address, with 10c. to help pay distribution expenses, to The I>r. D. A. Williams Company, Tiept. 3741. N»w P. O. Ruildinit. East Hampton. Conn. You will receive by parcel post a regular 50c bottle (X'J doses), without charge and without Incurring any ob ligation. One bottle only to a family or address.—Advertisement. her* alone became prlaaa an bmu, bat became aualltlea are 19c value. 5c Beauty Pins, IST Clip CLIPPING DAY/^ SE Clip Clip s "l a Q With Thla Clipplnf. U.«h Tbi. n.pp.a,. I ™ ,-A, n:~ 25c value. 25c value. m. a f § MM 1 j g g MM Black Beads, Stamped Lawn M M [S - Dresser Scarfs, i wtth Thia cupula*. 5S5r CIip TOMORRO W c/f P „„, A?fL... Prices For To-morrow Only—Tuesday, June Bth "..1,,..,... 25c Stamped Koa must bring the clippings to enjoy the prices advertised. Perhaps the best way would be to bring the en- lOc Hat Pins, Turkishi Joweis, advertisement and examine the various articles on sale. 4 on La . rcl 25 c a " rd ' With ThU (llprln,. N N 5c 25c value. SI.OO and $3.00 values. 10c value. 2Sc value. with Thia nippm*. Patent Leather Ladies' Untrimmed Hats in Colored Children's Drawers, Children's Percale Dresses, —————— Belts white Hemp and Milan Hemp, sixes 2 to 12, sizes 2 to 6, 50c value. lnm„,ed. 29 C . 4c 10c 1"C WITH THIS ri.lPPl!ra. WITH THIS CI.IPPIJtO. WITH THIS CLIPPING. 9^/» With Thia tllpplßH. V *■ v iiwV/ ——- 1 ——.... . With Thin (lipping. Lot of Sheet 50c value. 50c value. 5c value. 12j/ac value. 50c value. Figured Music, choice, Men's Dress Ladies' Nainsook Initial Crepe and Swiss 40-inch Colored Crepes with neat re value. 0 Shirts, Gowns, Handkerchiefs, Edgings with white Brocaded figures, Machine Oil, OC« and colored edges, Novelties, With Th.» Clipping. 25c Zoc OC - 1 /> " C 25 c valuc With Thla t llpplag. with ThU CII»»l-«. With Thl. Cllppln,. lUC With Thla < in*. W lib Thl. Hipping. Boys' Blouses, 6 y AC Ladies' 2 ! c Ladies ' 25c value. with Thi. cii P „i«. g . win, THI, CHP P i««. gc ya , ue 25c value. 15c Stocking Feet, Neckwear, Box Stationery, 50c vaUjc ?c ya , ue 36-inch Bleached Vork 4 C «DC 15c Ladies' Princess Diamond Snap Muslin, 1 " iams, -»; r vn i„„ with Thla ciippia*. """ T> "' with Thi- tii»,i.«. Slips; pink, blue Fasteners, £ c 12'/2C Bahv'«; Cans * 9c > len ' s B,ack i and ,avender . **r with Thi. rn„mn """ Tht, rii P ,.i.,. - ,a - s *~aps, l.">c value. Hose va ' ue - or Thia « n Pl .nm. ———— 9C Ladies' Ribbed -- - ' Bathing Caps. ZOC with tm. nipping. 39c value. with Thia cupping. Shaped Vests, IOC i)c with Thia (lipping. . 40-inch Curtain Stamped ——— | i with Thi. ciippiag. ZOC l?c to 2oc values. curtain Ready-made 25c value. 11C with Thi. CII,»I» k . Remnants of Dress Dress Buttons, Pillow Cases. Boys' I'ants, »»> t>,. c„ rpl .,. ZSc V C n. and Was „ Goods , jq wh.lt and ecru. 95 sues 5 and 6, 10c valut 1R„ B.,hin K Sho„, //j Pric« 124& C „„„ ~ 1 f|p Ladies Ribbed IOC * /* _ WUh Th|a Cllp( , )nit With ThuToippia,. Vests, with Thi. c ~pp„f . JQc 2 5c value. , 25c value. ———————— Cf% 5c Pin with Thla nipping. 11t/ „ , , Colored Stripe Ic /\ c t r i P ed Stamped w,.- T?. C r ,Cushions, 50, va„,. „ a dbags> ing Sacques, r>oc value. lC Suit Cases, 5 c 1 /2C OC 2^ r Men's Night with Thi. nipping. 19c with Thia nipping. with Thi. nipping. " 1t "" < with Thi. nipping. with Thia nipping. jq c an( j 25 c values, xnth Thia riinniaa. '.r .1 ... .SOc. Silk Messaline !"! c . x ?.! ue * 25c value. 2 i c .\ alu ?- with fhu cu..i». 'Ribbons. 3c value. Stamped Voile ' 19Monoerams. Children s f f 1 O//, ' Torchon Laces, Waists, 25c Gingham Aprons, 2ac value. Q„ Ladies' Drawers. with Thia nipping. 15/ C ♦' '" '" t - with TM. nipping, hemstitched and wmi Thia clipping. with Thi. nipping. va j ue —>c value, wi.h Thi. (lipping, embroidered edee 29c value. value I*7 Moire Ribbons, 1254 c value. John J. Chrk s M Rice Cloth, Readv-madc Dress- Ladies' I'C all colors, Oriental Laces, Thread ; 3 9 P ools 1 0,/,„ ing Sacques, limit Mercerized Skirts, Th " ( "PP'T 17C 7- i° r 4 / /2 C IZ/2C one to a customer, OC r * 25c Ladies' Corset with Thi. nippi... J, C ,„ _ 5c w,t„ ti.i. n,p P ,n„. tni. n, P ,.,n,. i Covers, lace and ————" p" " k - W| h tli|b <: npp| a|K , value 50c value embroidery ,2/ a e value.. BeS Pitws, Men's Wash tnninned, Embroidery, Lace Bands, Barrettes, Dress Gingham, feather filled, 15c Jap Fruit and * Ties, 17c 4 5 C c Ql/zc 25c Sandwich Baskets, 5C W.th Thl. Clipping. With Thl. , Hpplng. r||pp|n)l . With Thl. Clipping. With Tbl. « llpp,n g . g Q with Thl. (lipping. Children's Skirts 15c value. value. 25c value. , , value - . witi, THI. «iip,.mg. 50c value. plain, hemmed and 18-inch Cambric Point de Paris Braid P?ns 36-inch Black and 36 " n^ h HlackSilk 10c value. Men's Belts, hemstitched, Flouncing, Laces, ' ' White Checks, - ousse ine, Stamped Cushions, 1 19c 10c 9c 6c 5c 15c 19c 5c With Thl. Clipping. With Thl. Clipping. With Thla Clipping. With Thla Cltpplag. With Thla Cllpplag. With Thla Clipping. With Thl. Clipping. With Tlila Clipping. Soutter's lc to 25c Department Store [millinery ____ . Where Every Day Is Bargain Day 215 Market Street Opp. Courthouse BELGIANS MANAGE SOME SHIPMENTS State Called Upon to Make Inspec tions of Nursery Stock From the Distressed Land State nursery inspectors are being called upon to make inspections now of plants, shrubbery and other stock which are coming from war-torn Bel gium. In the last few weeks a number of Importations have come from the ports of the country which are in the hands of the German army, the ship ments having been made from Ghent and vicinity, where business has ap parently been resumed, the routing be ing through Holland. Last Fall the State authorities re ceived word of a number of impor tations, including large amounts of azaleas, which had been allowed to come out of Belgium for importation to this country, the shipments being from Rotterdam, but it has only been within a month that any more have been heard of. The Kuropean war has had the effect of stimulating importations from Japan and from the West Indies. These plants are very carefully In spected for any signs of tree pests or their eggs. Any suspicious hugs or particles are minutely examined by State officials and sent to scientific au thorities for determlntion. Camp Hill Will Boost Paving at Mass Meeting Special tn The Telegraph Camp Hill, Pa., June 7. There promises to be a large turnout to the mass meeting of citizens to be held at the flrehouse to-morrow evening at 8 o'clock, to discuss the paving loan. A road engineer of reputation will he present, who will be prepared to answer such inquiries as may be put to him with reference to the cost of paving and the proper method of lay- I ing pavements. other speakers will I point out the advantage to be had by an improvement program of thi» I character. HARRISBURG tfSjftg TELEGRAPH State Paper Contracts According to Tests Bids for furnishing approximately a quarter million dollars" worth of | paper to the Commonwealth were! opened to-day by A. Nevtn Pomeroy, superintendent of public printing, and will he acted upon as soon as the chemical analyses and tests are made of the samples submitted. This prac tice was adopted two years ago and has been the means of saving the State considerable money. The general run of the bidding was lower than two years ago, a rather unusual circum stance considering trade conditions. The bids were submitted by Donald son Paper Company, Johnston Paper Company and Keystone Paper Supply Company, Harrlsburg; I. N. Megar gee. Keystone Paper Company. Rem ington Typewriter Company, Philadel phia; H. H. Reese. Baltimore: Allen & Corey, Pittsburgh: P. H. Gladfelter, Spring Grove. Robert L Sackett Heads State Engineering School State College, Pa., June 7.—Exer cises of commencement week, begun last Friday, were continued at Btate College to-day, the feature on the program for to-day being the class day festivities on the front campus. The track meet between State and the Uni versity of Pltttsburgh will be held on Beaver Hill this afternoon and to-night the board of trustees will hold their annual meeting. This will be fol lowed by the Junior oratorical con test. The 1915 class will be graduated on Wednesday. President Sparks announced the ap pointment of Professor Robert L. Sackett, formerly of Purdue Univer sity, to the deanship of the engineer ing school. Professor Sackett suc ceeds John Price Jackson, now head of the State Department of Labor and Industry. FROHHAK DIED WITHOI T Wll.L Special to The Telegraph New Vork, June 7. Charles Froh i man died intestate, according to his ! broth»r. Daniel Frohman, yesterday. It : was hi* wish that the theatrical enter prises that had made the name of Frohman famous be continued as if : nothing had happened. "1 spoke to my i brother several times about a will," said | Frohman. "but his Invariable reply i would be: 'There's no use of my mak- Mng a will. If anything should happen to tne things must go on just as if I were alive." GAS CO. TO LAY NEW MIS INSIDE CURB If Property Owners Consent Utility Firm Will Change Position From Street; Work Stopped If the property owners along Front street between Reel's Lane and Schuylkill street will consent, the Har risburg Gas Company will bury the new mains Just inside the curb lines, In order to avoid tearing up the new ly laid street, it was said at the offices of the company to-day. L. S. Wil liams,, general maanger, is out of the city and is not expected home until June 21. Consequently, no official statement from Mr. Williams could be obtained. The laying of the mains was held up to-day pending the results of the company's efTorts to ascertain the property owners' feeling on the sub ject. While the asphalt has already been cut for 100 feet or more, the company prefers. It was said, to dig the trenches inside the curbs and on the grass plots rather than on the paved streets. Drivers of Jitneys Must Avoid Profanity and Be Polite, Association Rules Rules to govern the proposed asso ciation of Jitney owners and drivers were adopted yesterday afternoon. A meeting of the commltee was held at the Allison flrehouse. Another meet ing will be held Thursday night at the home of Edward F. Elsley, Thir teenth and Berryhlll streets. Next Sunday afternoon a permanent organization will be formed. No boos ers or dopesters will be employed and ; all drivers must be polite and avoid j profanity. STRAWBERRY FESTIVAL I A strawberry and ice cream festival will be held in Christ Lutheran Church . to-morrow evening. JUKE 7, 1915. Forney Track Athletes and Scholars Celebrate Winning of Championship Hundreds of youngsters of the For ney school building this morning cele brated the big victory on the island Friday and the receipt of the inter grammer school championship shield, which now becomes the permanent field and track trophy of the HIU building. Prior to the formal acceptance of the shield there was a big parade of the boys and girls and this was fol lowed with speeches, cheers, songs and other evidences of the school's appre ciation of the gallant track team's efforts. Then' the "men" of the team and the faculty were guests of honor at an Ice cream and cake banquet at which Principal John F. Ferguson was j host, U. S. Submarines Show Accuracy With Torpedoes Newport, R. 1., June 7. Exception aly good results have been recorded by submarines K-l, K-2. K-5 and K-8 and K-l and E-2 in torpedo target practice in Coddlngton Cove. A percentage of 82 was reported, some of the subma rines having three bull's-eyes marked to their record. PROMINBNT WOMBS AHRF.STKII Pittsburgh, June 7. Forty-five per sons were taken In a raid early yester day on a Chinese restaurant, in Fifth avenue. Twenty-eight were young wo men. Some were members of promi nent families and gave fictitious names at the central police station. For Men, Women and Children ' I * I Any kind of Shoes I k ■ BLACK. WHITE. TAN V gives "Shine W TktF F. DkLLEY CO, . .'"V i 4 UM«BilMtwY«t ," /V w vmiiioh, Cu. UPPER END WILL BE GAINER BYNEW LI Districts Where Coal Is Mined Will Get One-half of Tax Collected on Anthracite The anthracite coal tax law approved by Governor Brumbaugh this after noon wiil'add materially to the reve nues of districts In the upper end of Dauphin county. Under the act of 1918 half of the income from the tax was to be di vided between the counties producing anthracite according to the population and then subdivided. Under this plan $8,067.82 would have been divided be tween the city of Harrisburg. the bor oughs and the townships of the county whether they produced coal or not. This law is now in the courts. Under the act just signed the vari ous Lykens Valley boroughs and town ships producing or washing coal will be the only ones to get any of the money. The State Department of Mines re ports production for this county as fol lows: Williamstown colliery, 318,572 tons; washery, 23,396; Short Moun tain colliery, 241,048; washery, 62,408, or a total of 645,42 4 tons. The tax on this would be 2V6 per cent. Half# of this amount would be set aside for the municipalities producing coal.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers