• V*%V»V«V«VV^ , .%V»%VVW%'W«'»'V.VS''»V'«%VVV^V'» , VVVSVVVVSV , » m ;! THE GLOBE THE GLOBE j | A Large Purchase | of Ladies' Coats— T ADIES' and Misses' Coats ■; •' /a"' 'l j ust w^etl coat buying is at S '$ m\Sf \ its height. Coats for vacation — > f I; / i \E\ \ coa * s or travel —coats for gen- z ■I // I I \ti J "tility- They just became J o« rs » at a substantial reduction \ \ which is passed on to you in these i !■ il J) extraordinary offers. S j $7.95 For Coats Worth to $lB j jj Beautiful late season models of Gabardine, Taney Tweeds, ■ i| Coverts, Eponge and Poplins—many of these are handsomely 5 I| lined with silk. i S :• $12.75 For Coats Worth to $22.50 !| j! Charming conceptions of the best styles in Coverts, Wide s Wale Serges, Shepherd's Checks. Navy Gabardines and English > Tweeds—also white coats. Many lined with best quality silk 5 in contrasting colors. 5 i : $ Ladies' Auto Dust Coats I; ;! In natural and gray linen, at $1.95 to SfW.OO |! •J Grav Mohair Dust Coats, at $.1.00 ■! J s mTT"P nr A"DT Ladies' Coat Section llliS llLrUiSi!/ Second Floor. < MIST FURNISH TANK CARS J By Associated Press Washington. June 10. The Inter state Commerce Commission in an order issued to-day assumed jurisdic- | lion to order railroads to furnish tank ran for carrying the normal output of oil refineries. The decision would com pel the Pennsylvania Railroad'to fur nish sufficient tank cars to transport normal shipments of the Pennsylvania Paraffins works, at Titusville, Pa., and the Crew-Levlck Company's plant at Warren, Pa. 14,500 KMPI.OYUS MAY ftlllT Chicago, 111., June 10. - Strike of 14,- r.OO employes of Chicago street car sys tems to-morrow nigHt hinged to-day on the action of the two union com mittees at a Joint conference. Best Home Treatment For All Hairy Growths (The Modern Beauty.) Every woman should have a small package of delatone handy, for Its timely use will keep the skin free from •beauty-marring hairy growths. To remove hair or fuzz, make a thick paste with some of the powdered dela tone und water. Apply to hairy sur face and after 2 or 3 minutes ruh off. wash the skin and it will he free from hair or blemish. To avoid disappoint ment he sure you get real delatone.— Advertisement. Stomach Troubles Due to Acidity SO SAYS KMII*K\T SPECIALIST So-called stomach troubles, such as indigestion, wind, and stomach-ache are in probably nine cases out of ten) simply evidence that fermentation Is . taking place In the food contents of the I •stomach, causing the formation of pas ; and acids. Wind distends the stomach, and causes that full, oppressive feellnpr ' sometimes known as heartburn, while the acid irritates and inflames the deli cate lining of the stomach. The trouble lies entirely in the fermenting food. Hitch fermentation is unnatural, and acid formation is not only unnatural, hut may involve most serious conse quences if not corrected. To stop or prevent fermentation of the food con tents of the stomach and to neutral ize the acid, and render it bland and harmless, a teaspoonful of blsurated magnesia, probably the best and most effective corrector of acid stomach known, should be taken in a quarter of a glass of hot or cold water imme diately after eating, or whenever wind or acidity is felt. Tills stops the fer mentation. and neutralizes the acidltv in a few moments. Fermentation, wind and acidity are dangerous and unneces sary. Stop or prevent them by the use of a proper antacid, such as bisurated magnesia, which can be obtained from any druggist and thus enable the stom ach to do its work properly without being hindered by poisonous gas and dangerous acids—M. F. P.—Advertise ment. SSs 1 J Getting Most]' Out of Life For the man or woman . who wants to get the most possible out of life, perfect vision Is essential. Up That Is the reason Torle lenses ar« so popular. 'Jpf They give the wide-angle 1 v" vision of the natural eye, 1 and avoid the . various drawbacks of the ordin ary "flat" lenses, the cost Is very little more, nothing In faot com pared to the extra service. With H. C. Claater, 302 Market St. \ l —/ PUBLIC SALE 625 North Front street, Steelton, Pa., Saturday, June 12, at 2 p. m. 1 Kntlre stock of Household Goods! I linens, etc, M. M. 7.OHGEH, Auctioneer* MILLINERY SALE TRIMMED HATS ladles', Misses', Children's at half price—even less, Tp-to-date Designs Beautifully Trimmed Sale commences Saturday, June 12 Your Inspection cordially invited. CHARLOTTE J. OPPERMAN MILLINERY 227 North Second Street lanw—— J THURSDAY EVENING, ELKS PLAN FLAG DAY RITUAL AT RESERVOIR Harrisburg Lodge of Order to Turn Out in Body; Concert in Afternoon Plans for the observance of Flag Day, Monday, June 14, at Reservoir Park, will be announced at a meeting of Harrisburg Lodge, No. 12, Benevo lent and Protective Order of Elks, to night. Exercises will be held at the park, starting at 3.30 o'clock in the after noon. The speakers will include Meier Ivabachnlch, Past Exalted Ruler of Scranton Lodge, No. 123. and Thomas -... Murphy, Past Exalted Ruler of Philadelphia Lodge No. 2. The open ing address will be made by Exalted Ruler Benjamin W. Demming of Har risburg Lodge. The Elks' Flag Day ritualistic exer cises will he the big feature. A part of this work is the building of a floral piece by the officers of Harrisburg Lodge. Patriotic airs will be sung. Harrisburg lodge will turn out in a body. It is probable that local mili tary companies will also participate. Arrangements will "be made to have the members of local Grand Army of the Republic Posts attend. The Com monwealth band has been engaged, and will give a concert at the park duri-.g the afternoon. Exalted Ruler Banjamin W. Dem ming has requested that citizens dis play flags at their homes on Monday. Flags will be a part of the decorations on the Elk Meade D. Detweiler Me morial Monument at Reservoir Park. This is the Birthday Anniversary of v lOHHi .AHI I Ml fJH^H Wh Charles A. Kunkel, president of the Mechanics Trust Company, and one of the host known men in Harrisburp. The Telegraph wishes him many hap py returns of the day. BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY Lewlaburj?, Pa. John Harrla, LL. D., President Summer Courses Begin June 22d, 1915, and Continue For Six Weeks A fine place to spend the summer. For Bulletin giving full infor mation, write Walter S. Wilcox, Iti'iilif rnr, l,«nliburg, l'a. QTRfM mn raiDDLeToven ctn&t)sp\n&® MARYSVILLE FOLK COMING HERE TONIGHT Special Train Bringing Big Dele gation to the Taber nacle Service A lively time is scheduled for' the tabernacle this evening, when a dele gation of about 600 people from Maryavllle with a band a chorus of 200 singers will visit the Hillls party. The up-river delegation will come to Steelton in a special train over the Pennsylvania railroad. They will be met at the station by a committee from the tabernacle. Headed by sev eral mounted men. the delegation will march to the tabernacle at Becond street and Husei-'s run. Evangelist liillis will preach on "The Great Di vide." At last evening's service Mrs. Hlllis spoke on "The Place Where Both Ways Meet." Among other things she said: "Nothing happens In this world. We are where we are because God placed us there and that for a purpose. Do not knock your community; make it better." The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Bald win Hose Company presented Mrs. Hillis with a case in which was en closed a $5 gold piece. The Steelton Glee Club sang two selections. Steelton Snapshots To Elect Teachers.—The Steelton school board will meet to-morrow evening to elect teachers for the com ing term. Cradle Roll Reception. Mrs. J. L. Porr, superintendent of the Cradle Roll of St. John's Lutheran Sunday school gave a reception to-day at the church in honor of the transfer of the little tots to the infant department of the Sunday school. Choked Man, Charged. A dispute over some whisky at a boarding house at 235 Christian street this morning resulted in a figt in which the police say Pava Markovic hcoked Matan Mall, his boarding boss. Pava was ar rested by Constable Bo.mgardner and committed to jail for a hearing to morrow before Squire Gardner. Held For Court. Solomon Leitzel was held for court by Squire Gardner last evening upon charges of nonsup port. Simpenri Opernllouii. Two open hearths at the steel works suspended operatious yesterday. But Ave furnaces, the smallest number in many months, are In operation a the present time. To Ice Fountain. —Ice was placed in the Civic Club's drinking fountain at Front and Locust streets to-day. SERVICES FOIt W. H. DIKPEN DEDI'KR Funeral »ervices for William H. Dit fenderfer, who died Monday, were held from his late home in Hlghspire this morning at 10 o'clock. The Rev. H. F. Rhoad, pastor of the United Brethren Church, officiated. Burial was made in Mt. Olivet Cemetery. AGRICULTURAL BOARD NAMED BY GOVERNOR [Continued from first Pnpre.] Frank S. Black, Carrett, Somerset county. Marvin E. Bushong, Quarryville, Lancaster county. Alba J. Gilfillan, Smethport, McKean county. Henry T. Moon, Morrlsvllle, Bucks county. Maurice T. Phillips, Ches ter county. L. B. Sexton, Rome, Bradford coun ty- H. V. White, Bloomsburg, Columbia county. At the same time he issued the fol lowing statement: "At the present session of the Leg islature a bill was passed consolidat ing all the different departments of ! i lie government of the Common-: I wealth that have to do with agricul tural interests. "These include —the Department of Agriculture, whose functions have been administered by the Secretary: the Department of Farmers' Institutes, whose functions have been adminis tered by the Assistant Director of Ag riculture: the Department of Dairy and Food, whose functions have been administered by the Commissioner; the Department of Livestock, whose functions have been administered by the Livestock Sanitary Board: the De partment of Economic Zoology, whose functions have been administered by the State Economic Zoologist; and cer tain other functions that have been by law delegated to the Assistant State Veterinarian. "Under the act, all the functions heretofore performed by these several agencies have been consolidated into one central bureau.whose functions aro to be administered by a board of seven, five of whom shall be farmers, and under them as a counselling body, there is to be appointed a Commission er of Agriculture. "Under this Commissioners these several bodies heretofore, enumerated are to be organized under the direc tion of the Governor as bureaus, in order that the whole agricultural problem of the Commonwealth mas be administered as a unit, and that its administrative functions may be properlv carried out in the Interests of the farmers of Pennsylvania. "I have devoted much time and thought to the creation of a Board of Commission of Agriculture that would be in every respect capable and ef fective. I have also had in mind the diversified agricultural Interests of the Commonwealth and the several geographical districts of (he Common wealth, and have resolved to appoint to this board the best type of citizens qualified under the law for service that I could find." MEN WANT NAVY INCREASED New York, June 10. A hundred men, many of whom were prominent in the financial world, had accepted invi tations to attend a luncheon given by the Navv L.eague at the Recess Club to-dav where a conference was planned I to devise methods of arousing interest throughout the country in a move to increase the navy. Invitations to the conference bore the signatures of J. P. Morgan, General Horace Porter and others. UNFILLED TONNAGE INCREASE* By Associated Press New York. June 10. The unfilled tonnage of the United States Steel Cor poration on May 31, totalled 4.264,598 tons, an Increase of 102,354 tons from April. Re-elected Trustee. —G. G. Hutchi son, of Warrior's Mark, Pa., of the State Department of Agriculture, has been re-elected a trustee of State Col lege for a term of three years. Mr. Hutchison has been a State College trustee for several years. Cap Hill Notes. —Senator Sproul, of Delaware, and ex-Senator Walton, of Greene, visited the Capitol to-day. Governor Brumbaugh will lie in Al lentown on Saturday to take part in (be dedication of a public playground there. HARRISBUHG TELEGRAPH BRUTAL ATTACKS ON WOMEN STIR POLICE [Continued from First Page.] end of the hatchet. One blow nearly severed his right ear and knocked her unconscious. A few hours later Mrs. Robensinger was found by members of her family lying across her bed with blood stream ing from innumerable cuts and bruises about her head, face and shoulders. A physician was summoned. The woman is now swathed in bandages, but none of her wounds will prove fatal. A search of the house failed to re veal any clue to the assailant except the blood-covered and hair-matted hatchet with which the assault was made. The only thing missing was a small bank, containing about sl7. De tective I. N. Durnbaugh has been as signed to the case. This is the fourth case of the kind reported within the past six weeks. The first woman attacked was Mrs. John Yosolowltz, Chambers street. Mrs. Yosolowitz was struck with a heavy stone wrapped in a stocking. The next case reported -was on Me morial Day. when Mrs. Annie Brunner, Good street, was attacked in her room by a foreigner. A similar attack was made upon Mrs. Sara Dumbovic, 987 South Front street. In no case has the police been able to apprehend the assailants. Completing Plans For Sunday School Picnic Final plans for the union Sunday school picnic to be held at Mt. Gretna. .Tune 17, will be made at a meeting of the committee In charge in St. .lohn H Lutheran Church, Monday evening. Annooticement was 11 ade by the com mittee yesterday that arrangements have been made for taking all baskets to tlie trains the morning of the out ing. Baskets must be placed at the following points before 6.15 o'clock* Fornt street at Jefferson, Lincoln, Pine, Walnut. .Swatara, Chestnut, Mohn and Chambers streets; Harrisburg street at Lincoln and Pine; Fourth street at the corner of Pine. Swatara, Wal.iut and Locust streets. The picnic train will leave at 7.30 o'clock in the morning. • Tickets must be purchased at the station the morn ing of the plcni6 or the afternoon pre vious as no tickets will be sold by the committee. MALTAS TO ENTERTAIN Baldwin Commandery, 108, Knights of Malta, following a business session Monday evening, will entertain mem bers, their wives and friends with a lecture by Thomas McCutcheon. The subject will be -'A Trip Through Ire land." The lecture will be profusely illustrated with stereopticon views. Refreshments will be served. STEEL CO. OFFICIALS WILL INSPECT LOCAL PLANT Workmen were engaged to-day in placing everything about the big plant of the Pennsylvania Steel Company In ship-shape order for an inspection to-morrow by a party of high officials from Philadelphia. About twenty men, including the directors of the company, will be in the party. STEELTOV PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. William L. Harder, of Fulton, N. Y., are the guests of the former's brother, J. A. Harder. I'MIDDLETQWfI- - -1 RETURNS FROM RUSSIA Mr. and Mrs. Arthur King returned home last evening from New York where they met George I. King, who recently returned from Russia. Mr. and Mrs. George I. King left yesterday for Nova Scotia. CHANGES AT VASSAR By Associated Press Poughkeepsie, N. Y., June 10. Alumnae, increased by the 245 gradu ates who received degrees at Vassar yesterday, are discussing three im portant items In the announcement of President Henry Noble MacCracken. They are the addition of courses in horticulture, landscape gardening, law and Journalism and ijmrk the first big changes In the college curriculum in many years. WORKMAN'S FACE OiV COIN By Associated Press San Francisco, Cal., June 10. A coin bearing the image of the face of a laborer will be placed in circulation by the United States Government for the first time in the history of the world's coinage, it was understood, when a special gold dollar commemorative of the Panama-Pacific Exposition is stamped in a few days at the San Fran cisco Mint, it was announced to-day. Twenty-five thousand of the coins will be Issued. INQUIRY MA YLAST A MONTH Annapolis, Md., June 10.—With the order for the inquiry into the Astern of preparing questions from Secretary Daniels, and the slow progress the in quiry into the irregularities in the examinations at the Naval Academy, has made thus far, it was thought to-day that the investigation might last a month longer. THE PRICE OF SUCCESS Many people pay a terrible price for success, sacrificing for it health and happiness. Neurasthenia, a typically American disease, is due to worry over the struggle for success more than to any other one thing. Neurasthenia is a condition of nerv ous exhaustion in which the system fails to recuperate after unusual de mands upon its nervous energy. Its symptoms are oversensitiveness, irri tability, a disposition to worry over trifles, headache, possibly nausea. T*he treatment is one of nutrition of the nerve cells, requiring a nonalco holic tonic. As the nerves get their nourishment from the blood, the treat ment must be directed towards build ing up the blood. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills act directly on the blood and with proper regulation of the diet have proved of the greatest benefit in many cases of neurasthenia. A tendency to I anemia, or bloodlessness, shown by most neurasthenic patients is also cor- | rected by these tonic pills. Your own I druggist sells Dr. AA'illiams' Pink Pills. Begin the treatment to-day before your condition becomes chronic. Two useful books. "Diseases of the | Nervous System" and "What to Eat I and How to Eat," will be sent free by I the Dr. Williams Medicine Co., I Schenectady, N. Y.. if you mention this paper. —Advertisement. A "The Story of Love Behind a Throne" IT Lk I J I £Jk IC This great six-act picture play, dramatized from the W A A AXV A a novel by George Barr McCutcheon has thrilled millions -DAY AND TO-MORROW one of the world's greatest dramas in which FRANCIS «« X. BUSHMAN and BEVERLY BAYNE are featured. VICTORIA THEATER 1 " !hown today in coniunc " MANY HARRISBUHG FIRMS SUCCESSFUL Will Supply State For Coining Year; Contracts Are Announced yhe fo 11 owl n g i have been awarded contracts on annual schedule of supplies for year 1915-1916 by the Board of Public Grounds and buildings: Lebanon Electric Company, Lebanon, Pa.; Cen tral Construction and Supply Com pany, Harrisburg; Victor Typewriter Company, Philadel phia; Royal Typewriter Company, Philadelphia; B. K. Elliott Company, Pittsburgh; Technical Supply Com pany, Scranton; Harrisburg Blue Print Company, Harrisburg; Keystone Blue Paper Company, Philadelphia; New York Blue Print Paper Company, New York; Warren-Knight Company, Phil adelphia; Gobi's Paint Supply Com pany, Harrisburg; George It. Potts, Harrisburg; Evans-Burtnett Company, Harrisburg; United Ice and Coal Com pany, Harrisburg; James M. Castle, Philadelphia; James Boyd & Bros., Philadelphia; Atlantic Refining Com pany, Philadelphia; E. Mather Com pany. Harrisburg; Capitol Hardware and Supply Company, Harrisburg; Cle ment-Restine Company, Philadelphia; Henry F. Michell, Philadelphia; Dau phin Electric Supplies Company, Har risburg; Double-Day-Hill Electric Company, Pittsburgh; J. F. Buchanan Company, Philadelphia; W r estern Elec tric Company, Philadelphia; C. J. Rai near and Company, Philadelphia; the Anchor Paokirrg Co., Philadelphia; Max Fuchs Company, New York; Rob erts and Meek, Harrisburg; J. H. Weil and Company, Philadelphia; Henry Gilbert and Son. Harrisburg; Bowman & Co., Harrisburg; Joseph Goldsmith, Harrisburg; John Wanamaker, Phila delphia; Library Bureau, Philadelphia; Revere Rubber Company, Philadel phia; Williams, Brown & Earle, Phil adelphia; John Haworth Company, Philadelphia; Witman Bros., Harris burg; Robert Ross Jones, Harrisburg: E. Z. Gross, Harrisburg; Kee Lox Manufacturing Company, Philadel phia: Guckes Bros. & Hall, Philadel phia; Latimer Willis, Harrisburg; El liott-Fisher Company, Harrisburg; Un derwood Typewriter Company, Harris burg; L. S. Smith & Bro. Typewriter Company, Harrisburg; Addressograph Company, Chicago. 111.; E. Y. Critch (ield, Harrisburg; W. A. Morchhauser, ,New York. N. Y.; DeHaan and Com pany, Philadelphia; Thomas I-I. John son, Harrisburg; E. D. HathawaK Washington, D. C.; S. A. Perry Com pany, Newark, N. J.; G. W. Todd Com pany, Rochester, N. Y.; Art Metal Construction Company, Jamestown, N. Y.; Yawman & Erbe Manufacturing Company, Rochester, N. Y.; Baker- Vawter Company, Harrisburg; James Lett, Harrisburg; Arthur H. Thomas Company, Philadelphia; Kny-Scheerei Company, New York, N. Y.: Ward',, Natural Silence Establishment, Roch ester, N. Y.; Guy M. Boyd, Reading; Rees Welsh and Company, Philadel phia; Lockart Manufacturing Com pany, Pittsburgh; Brelsford Packing and Storage Company, Harrisburg; John J. Kenney, Parsons; Samuel D. Litt, Philadelphia; William Barnett & Sons, Philadelphia; William H. Horstman Company, Philadelphia; f'udah.v Packing Company, Pittsburgh; People's Ice Company, Harrisburg; Ben Strouse and Company, Harris burg;, Paxson Manufacturing Com pany, Philadelphia: National Ammonia Company, Frankford, Philadelphia; Charles Wiseman, Harrisburg; E. Clin ton and Company, Philadelphia; Hea ton and WOOD, Philadelphia: Heath and Milligan Manufacturing Company, Chicago, III.: Thomas C. Warley and Company, Philadelphia; American Wood Working Machinery Company, Rochester, N. Y.; Holmes Seed Com pany, Harrishurg; Walter S. Schell, Harrisburg; Hosea Waterer, Philadel phia; Wittenmyer Lumber Company, Harrisburg; Charles H. Miller, Harris burg; W. W. Ziders & Sons, Harris burg; David E. Kennedy, Inc., Phila delphia; S. W. Shoemaker, Harrisburg; S. Cooper. Harrisburg; Frank H. Stew art Electric Company, Philadelphia; H. W. Johns-Man Ville Co., Inc., Phil adelphia; the Texas Company, Phila delphia; A. L. Click, Pittsburgh; Otis Elevator Company, Philadelphia; W. 11. Hoskins Co., Inc., Philadelphia; Donaldson Paper Company, Harris burg; Remington Typewriter Company, Harrisburg; Paul Johnston, Harris burg; Keystone Supply Company. Har risburg; A. P. Little. Philadelphia; Al bert Anderman. Philadelphia; D. W. C'otterel, Harrisburg; Dives, Pomeroy and Stewart, Hajrisburg; Burroughs Beware of Ointments for Catarrh That Contain Mercury a* mercury will surely destroy the sense of smell and completely derange the whole system when entering It through the mucous surface*. Sucb articles should never be used except on prescrip tlons from reputable physicians, as the damage the* will do is ten fold to the good you can pos sibly derive from them. Hall'a Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney Sc Co.. Toledo. 0., contains no mercury, and is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucou* sur faces of the system. In buying, Hall's Catarrt Cure be sure you get the genuine It is taken internally and made In Toledo. Ohio, by F. J. Cheney &Co Testimonials free. Bold by Druggists. Price, 75c. per bottle. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation. —— \ Special FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Butter Cream Caramels 39c the lb. Gorgas' Drug Slore 16 N. 3rd St. .—————___/ l JUNE 10, 1915. CHAS. J. WATSON MOE- 1.. COOPER Clothing That Has Won Quick Favor «|y|/ Men have never attached so V. •wli > much importance to correct - \ attire as they do to-day. There is an almost universal jit S7 Zl | tendency to keep tabs on L \ | fashion's decrees—to know k\ rf \ what is proper and to go Kl \ V yi/vr jl^v suit-buying intelligently. ;• yf [ r \ In this the men of Harris- \\ \ Jj^ burg are no exception, and V the remarkable manner in \ which Worthy Clothes have leaped into favor with them W seems to bear out our asser- L V tion that Worthy Clothes are the very "top notch" in // I style and value. I / fM \ The wide variety of fabrics 1/ K \ \ \i and models and the prices I Mj \ \ tt $15520525 VI enable you to choose here a If \\\ n dependable garment that fl ill will please your taste and j \A « 111 purse alike. \M ill Our window gives you a j] 1 1 11 hint of what is to be found m VJUaI inside the store. J J 14 N. Third Street—next door to Gorgas' Drue Store \23l is the liome of N*®7 WORTHY CIjOTHES Adding Machine Company, Harrisburg. Births and Deaths.— The following: is a statement of the causes of death in Pennsylvania during the month of March 1915, as reported by the bu reau of Vital Statistics of the State Department of Health. The total num ber of deaths, exclusive of stillbirths during the month of March from all causes was 11,363 distributed as fol lows: Typhoid fever, 53; scarlet fever, 29; diphtheria, 137; measles, 45; whooping cough, 49; influenza, 289; malaria, 2; tuberculosis of lungs, 847; tuberculosis of other organs. 159; can cer, 511; diabetes, 92; meningitis, 60; acute anterior poliomyelitis, 5; pneu monia, 1,865; diarrhoea and enteritis, under 2 years, 226; diarrhoea and en teritis. over 2 years, 60; Bright's dis ease, 862; early Infancy, 675; suicide, D.D.D. For Eczema ! —a liquid used externally for 1» yean ths ! standard akin remedy fautent relief from all i kinds of itch. * Dn n Cnan —the mildest •< • "• OU«|I oleanaera keeps Um | •kin always clean and healthy. Service Talks When you need printed material you need the best. That's our business. The Telegraph Printing Co. | < 7)eJ)arf/nenf Sales and ervice m Bell 2040. Cumberland 203. [ AMUSEMENTS / Sacred Band Concert AT Boiling Springs Park SUNDAY, JUNE IS. Commonwealth Band j of Hnrrlsburff. H-konr car aervlce for Band Concert. 125; mine accidents, 80; railway in juries, 71; other forms of violence, 439; all other diseases, 4,682. The total number of births recorded in Pennsyl vania during the month of March, ex clusive of stillbirths, was 19,981. Tha total number of stillbirths was 869. COLONIAL SUMMER GIRLS The p'nst Senaonnble I.lttle Bunch You Ever Saw. Merles' Cockatoos lMctureaque Bird Display. 2 OTHER GOOD ACTS. * | Hear the real pine organ with the human voice. To-day. JESSE 1.. I, A SKY p re acnta -THE COUNTRY BOY" Tilth I MARSHAL NEILAN, In S reela. Edl.—Nearly a Scandal) Sel.— Two Women and One Hat. I Friday, one day only, SHI.BERT preaenta WILLIAM ELLIOTT In "WOMAN AND WINE," In ft reela. Paxtang Park Theater Lady Betty The Chimpanzie with the human brain i r Nan Aker And Four Other Big Acts. Matinees Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. Matinees Free to Children. *■ 7
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers