4 A Pif'Q 306 Broad St. vLAIvIV Harrisburg Pa. "WE MEET ALL ADVER Antiphlogistine 34c, 50c Atwood's Bitters 18c Bromo Seltzer, 7c, 16c, 33c, 66c Babcock Corylopsis Talc ... 13c Barker's Horse & Cattle Powd, 13c Beecham's Pills 9c, 17c Black Flag Bc, 18c California Syrup Figs 34c .Carter's Little Liver Pills. ... 14c Castoria Fletcher 24c Canthrox 34c Danderine 18c, 35c, 68c Doan's Kidney Pills 35c Daggett & Ramsdell Cold Cream 17c, 25c, 34c Djer Kiss Talcum 23c Djer Kiss Face Powder .... 45c Eckman's Alterative. .67c, $1.34 Eagle Milk .... 13c; 2 for 25c Father John's Med. . . .34c, 67c Fellows' Hypophos . .67c, $1.04 Gudes Peptomangan 78c Hires Household Ext. 15c Hall's Catarrh Remedy .... 55c Hind's Honey & Almond Crm., 34c Jess Talcum Powder 17c Kolynos Tooth Paste 17c Kendall Spavin Cure . . . 34c, 67c Kilmer's Swamp Root . . 34c, 67c Listerine 18c, 34c, 67c Lyon's Tooth Powder 17c Malena Pills 15c Mum (for perspiration) ... 17c Cw /a D ' C MEDICINE STORE L-* A KN. O , 306 BROAD STREET FRECKLE-FACE Knn and Wind Bring Out Ugly Spots. How to Remove Easily Here's a chance, Mlsa Freckle-face, to try a remedy for freckles with the guarantee of a reliable dealer that it will not cost you a penny unless it re moves the freckles; while if it does give you a clear complexion the ex pense is trifling. Simply get an ounce of othine— double strength—.from any ' druggist, and a few applications should show you how easy it is to rid yourself of the homely freckles and get a beauti ful complexion. Rarely is more than one ounce needed for the worst case. Be sure to ask the druggist for the double strength othine, as this is the prescription sold under guarantee of money back if it fails to remove freckles.—Advertisement. Vli EPILEPSY fl The K osl n e ■ M - Treatment re- MV •" Ueves all fear of the dreadful I attacks which ■ ■ are so frequent to the sufferers of Epilepsy. Koslne has been used with re markable success for fifteen yoars. Buy a bottle of Koslne for $1.50. If. after using, you are not entirely satisfied, your money will be refunded. Ask us for booklet. Geo. A. Gorgas, 16 North Third street. WSURATE9 MAGNESIA An absolutely harmless antacid in all cases of fermentation and souring and belching of food, gas, indigestion, etc. A teaspoonful in a fourth of a glass of hot water usually gives INSTANT RE LIEF. Sold bv all druggists in either Sowder or tablet form at 50 cents per ottle.—Advertisement. * Special FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Butter Cream Caramels 39c the lb. Gorgas' Drug Store 16 N. 3rd St. ■ Modern Optical Offices Where Lenses Are Ground When you break your glasses we can replace them at once and "Save You Money." When you need glasses call on us for an examination. Every pair of glasses guaran teed high grade. GOHL OPTICAL GO. 34 North Third St. (Where Glasses Are Made Right.) 'DONDI ECZEMA REMEDY vs. ECZEMA, BARBERS' ITCH. RING WORM AND ITCH Warm weather will laerease these tortures. Dondl Ointment, the ■peedr and positive relief. Price, Ssc. FRIDAY EVENING, Nature's Remedy .... 17c, 34c Oil Korein Capsules 79c Parmint 60c Peterman's Roach Food, Bc, 17c Peterman's Discovery . . 10c, 17c Pinkham's Vegetable C 0.... . 69c Perana 67c Pinto Water 25c Beef, Iron and Wine, pt., sp.,. 38c Vanilla Flavor, 6-oz. bottle. . 25c FREE Peroxide Hydrogen, 4-oi. Bottle. A 10c bottle of the very beat Peroxide of Hydrogen will be given free on a Surolia.se of 25c or over, Saturday only, uno 12, 1915. Name Address H. T. Must present coupon to get Peroxide. FREE A Miniature Box of Babcock's Corylopsis Talcum To Every Customer Saturday Only as long as they last. SPECIAIi FOR SATURDAY "One-piece" Fountain Syringe, $1.50; reduced-to 75c Ice Caps, 91.25; reduced to 68c Yankee Water Bottles, $1.25; reduced to • • 68c Battling Caps 19c Children's Day Service at Bethlehem Lutheran The following program will be given Sunday morning at 10 o'clock at the Children's Day service of the Bethle hem Lutheran Church, Cumberland street; Processional; prayer; song, "Scat ter Sunshine"; "Flower Fairies." six kindergarten girls; "Bells of Sum mertime," junior girls; "Little Birds," five kindergarten boys; "Buttercups and Daisies." junior girls; "Daisy Faces,' Dorothy May Barnes and chorus; "Sailing," song, Charles Good man. Sylvester Freed, Harry Reitzel; "Little Rosebuds," Evelyn Long and chorus; "A Daisy Lesson," Florence Markward; "God's Promise," six pri mary boys; "Jesus' Little Sunbeams," seven primary girls; violin solo, Lillian Miller; "The Rose Unfading," Evelyn Tingling and chorus; pianist, Miss Florence Rlnkenbach. ' 400 Pounds of Lead Stolen From Waynesboro Water Co. Special to The Telegraph Waynesboro, Pa., June 11. Four hundred pounds of lead which the Waynesboro Water Company intended to use in the Improvement of its line j was stolen from the vicinity of the i Rattlesnake run reservoir this week. | The metal was brought here and taken to the shop of a Junkman and sold. | The parties accused of the theft are i Jacob and Christian Shockey, recently !of Beartown. near Buena Vista Springs, and Jacob Mohn, of the same place, was arrested, charged with be ing an accessory to the crime. War rants have been sworn out for the arrest of the men. "TIZ" FOR ACHING, SOREJIRED FEET "TIZ" for tender, puffed-up, burning, calloused feet and corns. People who are forced to stand on their feet all day know what sore, ten der, sweaty, burning feet mean. They use "TIZ," and "TIZ" cures their feet right up. It keeps fett In perfect con dlUon. "TIZ" is the only remedy in the world tha>. draws out all the pois onous exudations which puff up the feet and cause tender, sore, tired, ach ing feet. It instantly stops the pain In corns, callouses and bunions. It's simply glorious. Ah! how comfort able your feet feel after using "TIZ." You'll never limp or draw up your face in pain. Your shoes won't Ughten and hurt your feet. ! Get a 25 cent box of "TIZ" now | from any druggist, department or .general store. Just think! a whole year's foot comfort for only 25 cents. - -Advertisement AMUSEMENTS . —V Free Moving Pictures I every evening 7 to 11 P. | M., Palace Confectionery, | 225 Market street. DR. REBUCK " 412 N. Third Street Will be absent from his office from June 9th to July 12th. i > Story No. 3—lnatallmaat No. 8. When Sleeps Or fsuwm BUSS Oopjricht, 1915. by Pathe Exchanf*. Inc. AH mating picture right® and all forcdfn copyright! strictlj reserred. CONTINUED FROM YESTERDAY. "I am a thief!" He shouted, than, at hla wife's horrified exclamation of protest; over and over again he re peated It: "I am a thief—a thief—a thief " The rambler's hand fell upon hla shoulder, the fingers biting to the yery bone, his voice sternly com manding as he brought the man out of his hysteria. "What's the limit, Jos?" he de manded quietly. "It Isn't a limit." choked the teller. "I've got it all—ln the next room. I won. Fred, at the last minute. I won It all back. It'a in the next room." "Then what's the kick?" Drum lifted his eyes to the Imper sonal ones of the gambler, dropping them quickly, a swift flush of sham* at what he was about to auggeat mantling his cheeks. "Whole hog or none, Joe—give It to me straight. I'm your friend," Williams said. "I can't get the money back—into the vault. It's got to be there in tha morning—first thing. The exam iner—you must get it back for me." Williams drew away sharply as the hidden request was made. A quick shudder of repulsion shook him, but Flo's hand was upon his arm, her beautiful face lifted appealingly to ward his own. Silent, ashamed, real izing more and more the full mean ing of what he asked. Drum listened, watched that hard face eagerly, marked each softening line. Sudden ly with an oath of capitulation, Fred Williams flung hlmaelf away from the woman. "Hand me the coin," he grated harshly. "Hand It to me quick—be fore I change my mind." A bitter, grating laugh choked out of him as he pocketed the bank notes. "I'm a bit out of practice, folks, and tha Job's unprofessional—but—wot t'ell!" VL A long sliver of orange light snatched a segment from the dark ness. Once —twice—thrice—from a black window of the Fourth National it came, the watchman's signal that all was well within. Crouching against the wall of the opposite building Fred Williama carefully, methodically upturned hla coat collar and pulled the hat brim low over his eyes. Cautiously he peered into the bank window, darting back to the security of the wall again as the watchman moved slowly to ward the door. Slipping swiftly up beside the bank door, he turned in differently away aa a policeman passed on the opposite side of the The Pretty Wife of the Desperate Bank Clerk and Her Friends. street. The officer disappeared round the corner simultaneously with a rat tle of the lock of the bank door. Williams flexed, crouched. An ugly revolver glinted in hia right hand. As the unsuspecting watchman leiaurely opened the door, WlUiama sprang up close behind him, ramming the gun into the small of his back. The man did not speak, did not leap aaide, though the safe-breaker could feel a tremor running through hla entire body. "Straight ahead!" be grated. "Dea't turn or I'll " No need to finish the threat. The watchman marched slowly forward, down the long aisle, turning to the right into a amall banking room Im mediately off the cages. For a moment the two men stood there, silently rigid. They might have posed for pieces of statuary, so silent they were. But their faces told the •train of every muscle, every nerve ■inew strained to the utmost—and be yond. Like little, white birds the gambler's fingers fluttered; a touch hera, the slightest breath of a turn there, while always hts cheek pressed lightly as a moth-wing against the steel, his ears attuned to catch the slightest souci of falling tumblers. Now and then he paused to pare the tip? of his fingers with a razor blade, that their sensitiveness might be accentuated. A long whistling sound came from his chest as he straightened, a thin smile upon hla lips. A ticking sound had told him his work was half finished. Then, without straightening his bowed back, he leaped ai-ide, his arm* Instinctively rising to shield hla face, his demoniacally twltoiilng fac», as he glared at the man who had Inter rupted him !n his work, the prefrMent of the bank standing rigidly before him, too surprised for utterance. Darius Brown's jaws, which had been loosely opened, c'.icked shut. The sound was audible. William* hart not before been aware that th* came terror which had hurled him back before the man had put the automatic into his hand. As h* realized it. he nudged th* weapon for ward, a bit out of th* pit of his ■tomach, threateningly. Camo the glint of Darius Brown's nickel barrelled revolver, snatched frr.iri his overcoat porket, as he leaped at the Intruder. Williams grasped the wrist of the man, trying to un nerve the Angers that clutched th* gun. Suddenly Williams felt the older marr relaxing. He pressed his minute advantage, hurtling his knee forward an* '*X'|l h\a Hi ' NOTIONS /flu ll u i 50 Sonomop Dross Fasteners, 2 doz. for 5c 29c Ratine Suiting 15c / jlf | Ml /[ ff JU, Dress Shields per pair, 5c Blue, brown, lavender and gray striping; /'jij JL--,i\j '*#/■*. I ll| l T* rfLL Qi 5c Crowley's Needles (all sixes) .. 2 pkga.. 5e 31 Inches wide. / (It Bn■' 1 |t u f IT - 'Hy 8c and 10c Inside Belting (black and white) 19 C Voiles 12«£c fiU' V r y e :i^ chea wide: large M " ±7 11* 5c and 10c Pearl Buttons 2 doz. for 5c sortment of patterns. / Jf) JS «■ ,\ci> ronns 18c Silk Mixed Crepes 12 I Jr IM „ T „ WABB Solid colors, in all the desirable shades. l/r Cluster stripes and awning stripe voiles. zs * ,Mon * 15c Tk:. r... in all colors, including the much-desired 25 pieces in white and colored flaxons. in TLJ- Pattern Fro* IMS rattem rree black and whites; 36 inches wide. neat stripes and colored check efTects. I niS I allcrn rrce Market Day Specials La Reine Corsets "££? "Z. in "&T2S ZSSZZXZ SS C«*fa ofa putties, sands, blues and bronze and colors. / The strongest point In favor of Reine Corsets, and —pure silk. [ i \ the reason why they should be selected In preference $1.50 Ratine Dress Skirts 98c n * I \ to aU other makes, is that they represent value. They All sizes as well as the extra DCtrgCilTl 1 / are quality corsets at a reasonable price, sizes, in white only. \'J SI.OO to $3.00 50c Collars 15c DCISCTTICriL I A^Twn\\ 25 dozen clean, fresh NEW neck- , , , n S1 19 ill r-V/ " a thtr < ]cU S ~ ttlo This second and last day of this /| j IY/ I GUARANTEE Men's and Boys' Sport Shirts ,50c mint I BwiutlfuTblJck and white I t j l.f^ctlon^and o wfwuf rente'garmenf^hJch ilies Whlte ' Cream and a " 50c n Work°SWrte ffeCt *r a ! 1 .. l, ! ZeS '2®o | do?s not'wear as long as the purchaser expected It to. SI.OO Shirts For Men 69c All sizes of Men s Blue Cham- — beautiful* new patterns— all stzes. * The newest L& Rdne made of $1.50 Suit Cases 88c Screenings (by the yard) per s Local Federations By The Religious Rambler jj ANOTHER "something new" haa come to pass in America's re ligious work. This time It Is an ambitious plan to get all the big bodies, like the Young Men's Christian Asso ciation, the Sunday school. Christian Kndeavor, laymen's movements, and so forth, to doing teamwork. The coun try has been cross-harrowed with "campaigns" and "movements," and sometimes, before one desired crop has begtm to grow, another ploughing and harrowing and planting comes along, until local pastors and churchmen are in perplexity. Something like a hundred represen tatives of these national and Interde nominational bodies got together In a conference at Atlantic City last week and authorized a commission on fed erated activities, which will seek to bring the present multiplicity of agen cies into harmonious co-opieration. At the same lme, the commission will give the greater part of its attention to founding, fostering and fathering fed erated church work in the cities of the country. Since the modern urban centers are the crucial points in Chris tian activity, it seems vital that some permanent and effective form of local federation of churches be created. The prime mover in this new effort is Fred B. Smith, leader of the Men and Religion Movement, and the ex ective officer chosen is the Rev. Roy B. Ouild. late successor to Dr. Charles M. Sheldon, as pastor of the First Con gregational Church of Topeka, and for merlv executive secretary of the Men and Religion Movement. Among the eighteen organizations represented at the Atlantic City meet ing. which lasted for two days, were the Federal Council of Churches of Christ In America, the Sunday School Associations, the Missionary Education movement, the Laymen's Missionary Movement, the Brotherhoods. the Young Men's Chrisian Association, the Young Women's Christian Association, the Council of Women, the Young People's Societies, and the Home Mis sions Council. Talking Thing* Oat Apart from Its epochal action in cre ating, under the Federal Council of Churches, this new Commission on Fed erated Agencies, the Atlantic City meeting was notable for its personnel. Rarely are so many national religious leaders met together at one time. Men sat silent hrough the esslons. or were heard from only In brief opinions amid the general discussion, who are accusomed to address great audiences and to be the center of Important oc casions. For Instance. John R. Mott, of the Young Men s Christian Associa tion. and Marion I,awrence of_the Sun day school, and J. Campbell White, of the Laymen's Missionary Movement, and William Shaw, of t'hrlstian En deavor, and Daniel Pohllng, of the Flying Squadron, sat silent through whole sessions of the conference. The discussions were frank but friendly. There was no lack of candor in pointing out the difficulties and danger* to be met by the new move ment. yet never once was the serenity of the meeting ruffled, and the action takon was unanimous. It means much for the Christian work of North Amer ica when the real leaders sit down In council together. The small group of women delegates, led by Mrs. Hobe.t E. Speer, contributed materially to the spirit and success of the conference. Not infrequently it has occurred that the plans of these general organiza tions for local campaigns have clashed, because each has gone ahead without conference with the others. Now this new clearing house should Insure co operation. BOROUGH TEACHERS ELECTED Halifax. Pa.. June 11.—At a recent meeting the Halifax school board re elected all the old teachers for the next term, with the exception of Miss Verlte High, who was not an applicant. They are as follows: High. S. C. Beit zel, principal; W. Leroy Brooks, science, and Margaret R. Snyder, Eng lish: seventh and eighth grades, J. Irwin Hoffman: fifth and «lxth grades, Carrie Shoop; third and fourth grades, MYERS, The Tire Man Distributor For Goodyear Tires South Cameron and Mulberry Sts. Bell Phone 1248J ■ i Nothing is clearer, under the changed conditions or our time, than that religious work can no longer be done exclusively. on the basis of the local congregation. The thought and activity of churches is largely being shaped by general "movements," like that of the Organized Adult Bible Classes and the Laymen's Missionary Movement and the Men and Religion Movement. The local church is still, as ever, the most essential factor in all Christian propaganda: but nowadays the churches all have interdenomina tional relations and functions. Because a parochial system is inade quate for modern city conditions the need for better co-operative machinery has called Into action this Commission on Federated Activities. Many cities have had an experience like that of Philadelphia, which, for the purpose of a great evangelistic campaign, for mulated a remarkable organization of Its church members. Their united work In the Sunday campaign was a revela tion of the latent rorces in a city's churches. But when the meetings ended this mighty organization dissi pated; there Is no agency to conserve it for common Christian service. If the new organization succeeds in its purpose, all such contingencies will be prepared for permanently. This need for continuous co-operation on the part of city churches is really more pressing. In the view of many, than organic church union itself. The Chnrch'« War on Vice Reports were heard at Atlantic City from many church federations, city and State, and they show that notable work In civic reform is being done by the allied churches in many cities. Suc cessful vice crusades, resulting in the wiping out of segregated districts, were reported from Atlanta. St. Louis, Louisville, Dallas and Pittsburgh. Great strides have been made In so cial service by the churches. A dis tinguished Sunday school leader said at one of the Atlantic City meetings that five years ago they did not dare use the words "Social Service" on their program, as certain conservative folk were afraid of the phrase; so they sub stituted "Community Welfare." Now even the most careful of churchmen are understanding the words "Social Service" as but the application of the gospel of Jesus, who said, concerning physical deeds of brotherllness, "Inas much as ye have done it unto one of the least of these my brethren, ye have done it unto me." Doctors and Preachers Together Tn reporting from the federation work already done In Massachusetts, where the Rev. E. Tallmadge Root, a pioneer in the whole interehurch cause, is sec retary, William Shaw stated that the Massachusetts Medical Association lias entered Into co-operation with the philanthropic committee of the State Federation of Churches for services along lines of health and hygiene to the local communities. Massachusetts and Maine are in the forefront of the federation movement to prevent "overlapping and overlook ing." In Massachusetts the over churched towns have been tabulated: In seme union churches have been formed; In others certain denomina tions have been persuaded to with draw; In others "federated churches" have been created, one pastor serving two or more congregations which re tain their separate denominational identity. Church co-operation has long been "In the air" in America; the new com mission authorized at the Atlantic City conference should make it a working reality all over the land. THE RELIGIOUS RAMBLER. Mario Smith; first and second grades, Anna Richter. P. O. a OF A. MEMORIAL Halifax, Pa., June 11.—Members of Washington Camp, No. 576, P. O. S. of A., are requested to meet at the camp room, corner of Third and Mar ket streets, at 6 o'clock Sunday even ing for the purpose of going tn a body to the two town cemeteries to deco i rate the graves of deceased members. Bring bouquet of flowers. JUNE 11, 1915. SHEEP KILIjED BY DOGS Waynesboro, Pa.. June 11. —J. Cham bers George, of Chambersburg, Is be moaning the loss of fourteen sheep which were killed by dogs on his farm near Mont Alto. Six others were so badly injured that it is feared they will die. Goodyear Passes Goodyear $500,000 Better The improvements lately other features found in but added to Goodyear tires will few tires. cost us $500,000 this year— If we omitted those extras, just this year's betterments our probable output this year a ' one * would cost us $1,635,000 less. Yet this year's reductions We could make that much will save our users in 1915 extra profit. about $5,000,000, we figure. tin. . evr « A , .1 What of You? And our big price reduc- , _ tion on February Ist was our Goodyear rules Tiredom third in two years. The three heCau * e of those extras - !t total 45 per cent ou J tse,,s an y other hre * lt 13 today outselling our output Our Extras These {eatureg are hidden> This half-million dollars we Tires that lack them look about add to our tire cost means like Goodyears. But they don't better tires than ever. It goes wear like Goodyears. If they largely into extra rubber. did, we would omit them too, Then remember this: Good- and save that $1,635,000. year Fortified . ■ Don't you Tires contain think such ex five costly fea- yOOD/pYEAR tras are worth tures found in _ ~f . asking for? no other tire Fortified Tires , no Otn e. No _Ri m .Cut Tir««— "On-Air" Cured Any dealer They contain Wlth All-W««U»w Tr—d» or Smooth W J|| supp |y you . Goodyear Service Stations 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. MIFFLINTOWN—Juniata Garage. MILLERSBURG—W. H. Tyson. NEW CUMBERLAND—Brooks Weigel. NEWPORT—Newport Auto & Garage Co. TOWER CITY—J. B. Watkins. PLAYGROUNDS OPENED "Waynesboro, Pa.. June 11. Tha public playgrounds in Waynesboro, for the benefit of the children of town, were opened for the season to-dR.v. The playgrounds are conducted by tha Civic Club and Mrs. I. B. McCleary