The Victrola Is the artist If you have ever (tone to a theatrical or operatic performance with the thought of hearing a particular artist, and then found that the artist wasn't going to appear; you will recall your feeling. That never happens with a Victrola, For when the records are made, the artist must be at his best. If that isn't the case, the record isn t made. No one ever heard of a poorly done Victor record. This little talk tells you what you will have in your home if you own a Victrola. We'll tell you how you can have one to-morrow. On easy terms, from S> 15.(Ml to $200.00. Rothert's 312 MARKET ST. MAGARO NAMED ALTERNATE Peter Magaro, proprietor of the Regent Theater, has been elected first Alternate to represent the Pennsylva nia League of Motion Picture Exhibit ors. at the meeting of the National League to be held in San Francisco r."xt month. Fred L. Herrington, of Pittsburgh, is the delegate. Burning Corn Pains Go! A Safe Sure Method Tou can't beat It. Time has proved It's the best yet. Takes all the sting put of a sore corn. This marvel e orklng remedy "s Putnam's Corn Ex tractor. Contains no flesh eating caus tics. Lifts corns out by the roots; I oaves no scar. Don't experiment r ith plasters or salves, —they are but stop-gaps. Use Putnam's and clear off every corn you have. It's safe and vou t fail. 25c at all dealers every where.—Advertisement. Use Every Precaution Eye strain sometimes vS.L-. comes on so gradually <; JL ' that the individual does ir> t rpaliie his trouble *ntil ft has reached a sert oils stag*. ,u) In fact there are many '/Tt effects of the eye strain j that only a physician / would trace to their true source. The man who >lces 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. (taster. 34)2 Market St. <r N • mmy Your transactions here are «. strictly confidential. Union Trust Co. Union Trust Baildiif friFREECOUPQN^ WORLD FAMOUS EMBROID- To indicate you are a regular reader you must present ONE Coupon like this one, with 68 cents. THE WORLD FAMOUS EMBROIDERY OUTFIT i* guar anteed (o be the best collection and biggest bargain in patterns ever offered. It consists of more than 450 of the very latest designs, for any one of which you would gladly pay 10 cents, best hardwood em broidery hoops, set of highest grade needles (assorted sizes), gold-tipped bodkin, highly polished bone stiletto and fascinating booklet of instruc tions giving all the fancy stitches so clearly illustrated and explained that any school girl can readily become expert. SEVERAL TRANSFERS FROM EACH DESIGN —ONLY SAFE METHOD All old-fashioned methods uring water, benzina or injurious fluids are crude and out-of-date. This is the only tafa method. Others often injure expensive materials. N. B. Out of Town Readers will add 7 cents extra for postage and expense of mailing. L_— FRIDAY EVENING, Fear Son Was Killed by Yaqui Indians Fears for the safety of their son Jack, who has been living at Em palme, Mexico, a city about 400 miles from the Vnited States border, which was mentioned in dispatches several weeks ago, when the Yaqui Indians massai red a number of persons, are entertained by Mr. and Mrs. John A. Dunn. 925 Capital street. They have not heard from their son for more than six weeks. Some thing is believed to be wrong, because they have always heard from him every week. The last news they re ceived concerning Empalme was an old newspaper from Nagaies. Ariz, which gave an incomplete account of the uprising. Dunn was employed in the office of the superintendent of the shops of the Southern Pacific Rail road of Mexico for several years. Corns-Callouses C*o be removed their canst abeotately eliminated with Mack's Foot Lifo—no matter bow 1 omg fttnnsHng. For all trouble, perspiration. sore*. ra*h and tired or aahln* Joints, aa w*ll aa chafed or chap pod hands. Mack's Foot Life Easily applied and qolckly absorbed by w*tn Stocking* can b* put no it once. Sold by dro*. ahoe and department store*. In 25c end 50c Jars. S*»nd 10c for a trial Jar and try. If not absolutely satisfactory, we'll return your money. Mack's Mtdical Co., Inc. ! \ 333 A Trwnont StrMt \ gf \ tl ON enclose 10«. 1 I POOT S»ni3 Trial Jar of \ Mack's Foot Life. Nam« j mission is HEAD OF SYSTEM Ostrander Bill Changes the Regula tions For Registration and Reduces the Fees Governor Brumbaugh has approved the Ostrander bill, codifying the regu lations for registration of births and deaths and placing the business solely In the control of the Commissioner of Health. The bill repeals all other acts and states specifically that no system except that provided by the bill shall be enforced. Reductions of fees are also provided. This bill will clear away any misunderstanding or questions such as occurred in Phila delphia last year. The Governor also announced ap proval of the bill presented by Senator Charles A. Snyder to complete the State's supervision of employ ment agencies. A few days ago a bill was approved to establish a state bureau and the bill announced as approved gives the State supervision over all private agencies and requires a state license. Other bills announced as approved include: Senate bill regulating the plotting by first class cities of parks and park ways in built-up sections. When any parkway or park has been put on the city plan it is to be considered an appropriation at the end of three years. Certain allowances are given for five years to those desiring to make alterations to buildings under direction of the city. Senate bill regulating notices for application for second class Charters. Senate bill authorizing erection of garages fronting on highways ten or more feet in width In first class cities. House bill providing that court may enter judgment on the pleadings in favor of the party appearing to be en titled to or for the plaintiff in default of an answer by the defendant. Senate bill amending act of July 24, 1913. regulating commodities by pro viding that it shall go into effect January 1, 191 t. and that no penalty shall be exacted because of foreign products imported eighteen months after its passage. House bill repealing local act re lating to fees of county treasurer of Clinton on mercantile licenses. House bill authorizing exoneration of John McSorley. of Pittsburgh, from payment of tax on a mortgage for which he should not have been as sessed. Annual Visitors' Day at Tressler Orphan Home .Sfecial to The Telegraph Rlain, Pa., June ll.—Annual visi tors day at Tressler Orphan Home, Loysvllle. this county, will be held on Thursday, June IT. Plans are being completed for a fine program of en tertainment during the dav. The home band, directed by Professor C. M. Stauffer, former leader of Carlisle Indian Band, will furnish music, and concerts will be given at 10.30 a. m. and 1 p. m. Small boys' milltie drill will take place at 12.30, under Cap tain Hahn. of Newport. The public rooms and all depart ments will be open for inspection. The present enrollment of the school is 200. The average cost of maintaining the home is $75 per day. An effort is being made to equip the gymnasium and playgrounds and for this purpose each one is asked to leave an offer ing on visitors' day. The Ex-pupil Alumni Association will hold its an nual reunion during the day. Clark Doesn't Care Whether Bryan Quit Special to The Telegraph St. J.,oiiis. Mo.. June 11. A reporter j over the lonp-distanee telephone srave Sneaker ('h«mp Clark the first news of Secretary Bryan's resignation. Clark was at his home in Bowling Green The conversation was this: "Mr. Clark, have you heard that Mr. Bryan has resigned and that the Presi dent has accepted his resignation?" "It doesn't make anv difference to me whether he did or didn't," replied the Speaker. "He has resigned. Have you anv comment?" "Not a bit. Thank you." And the reporter, and the man who I was 1-eaten out of the Democrats Presi dential nomination h<- the Nehraskan. hung up simultaneously. SOCIETY 4B YEARS OLD Theortnre IV Kline's Address FrAture of Historical Rody's Fxcrpiwfi The annual address of Theodore R. Kline, president of the Daunhin Coun ty Historical Society, read hv Mrs. T.tlla A. Ppsv, secretary, was the fea ture of the forfv-sixth anniversarv ex ; ercises last night. Other numbers or the program were a pnoer on the "Pounders of the [ i3»"i«tv." hv f?»orjp TV*. Persons and j "Current Kvents." hv Mrs. Mabel Cronise Jones. Tt "'.'s announced at the meetlnsr that William K. Railev had donated tho soeietv e picture of the tomli of Thaddeus Stevens and that 'Mrs Africa had given a book on Fries Rebellion. "BR YAN A I,WW* WBOTO" ! \e*'-r rnlt. tn Wr"n a Tbtnars n t Wronr s n« ciT-Korrriinr Sffiat to Tkr Telegrot-lt Atlant'e fit,. ,Tun« 11 "Mr Pr<-(, n r>».-or vet failed to <'o the wrontr thine •>» the n-rnrsr tiroe wis retirement f>-oni the thisr-iti<*al luncttiro does eet surprise me ir> «h= least." s'ld A. R Flf.rr.lne nemor-ratjc Go'-ernor of W«.«t Vlr«riria. ~nd one o' the wealthles m»n in that State "It has boon h'« mia'ortt'ne to ho nr the wrong I side o f almost e'-erv irreat issue" Fx-fJove'no-- Plomlntr denlored the fact th«t th» iihor federations are inir solicited to ta're a peace-at-anv- I nrleo stand that might emharrass the administration. DETHt.EHRM «n?K|. KI.ECTK Special to Tho Tel^nm^b South Retl-ilehem Pa . . T 'ine 11 The hoard of directors of the p»»h)ehem =te»l Comn'"' - . at a me»"n« here "■»«- tord-.-.-, olec f "d « Ti Mixsell a v\r'». ""•''''it. Mr. \f|-rs«li was form»rlv o-oneral sale, reent of the eompanr "'ht'o the Steel companv would malt" "O mw"»em»i( PC »o the netliro o' ,f r. Mt*«ell's new duties. tt Is hel<ev»d that «h»v will h, V e to do with otTntrq nertnlntne- to ♦ war orders the j company Is fulfilling 1 HONOR VR MTCORMTCK Vance C McCormlck. of th's eitv wo„ ref-ntl'" nnpnlnto'i v|re-eh -) Irmo n r the T>pnn«vlvan)a State oomm't'oo Of the Roti»ian relief committee. TVIt. ""m T,. Clas-nT" |c ehajrrnan and > IT T ~N RL T |„, * 'Cher, of r% endi" tr h-s also loin-d tho oommit'eo Pittohnro-h i,, no.-.- "aetue a "amnnlgti to raise $100.01)0 the purchase of (lotir to ship to Belgium. maw rmn; vror.\TTOVS .* ooor-'inr- to a -'.-„rt loauod hv Tn p even no Onller-for T">av|s, of ♦ho Ninth O'et-'et. Horr'shiirg and *ltf>o»,a too !'•« '<st ft' violations f.f •ho Tlarnson TTortprol driie pr-t. Ope "•""'""il r>""e *-i,!»'*-«» * „„i -h,—i.'una In this district have reg . UtaradL HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH {Temporary '"~ v " _ Temporary 9 ,; £ £ : Sensational Saturday Bargains in This Big Event I Special Sale of Over 2500 Women's & Misses' |||| I j Newest White and Colored Wash Dresses --••■-J} 1 Handsome Summer Dresses for women and misses, in white and colored wash- Hundreds of New f I able materials. Every late and new model included in this vast assortment. Plain Wash DRESS SKIRTS J « white dresses, of voiles and organdies, neatly trimmed; beautiful colored dresses in F° r Women and Misse C ) fine voiles, linens, printed voiles and Palm Beach; all the new black and white || s^ I*' 1 *' 1 | stripes in narrow, medium and wide. Every size for women and misses are here . 111 l skes'for women and 1 I Vie mention only six special lots. Also extra large sizes. f C _ __ Women's and Misses' W 1 Women's & Misses' Wash Dresses Women's & Misses' Wash Dresses w , ASH (t SKIRTS ; I ) Values to $2.00, Special For d»-| AA Values to $3.50, Special For (M QC I for Ueß .!° 75c f £ All styles. All colors. All sizes «p£*UU All styles, white & coTors. All sizes Women's and Misses' I % - WASH SKIRTS; !, \ Women's & Misses' Wash Dresses Women's &Misses' Wash Dresses f va i ues to $2; *»-■ , J Values to $4.50, Special For ttO QC Values to $5.00, Special For dJO nr "and Misses' , C All styles, white & colors. All sizes t| /£*•«/«/ All styles, white & colors. All sizes WASH SKIRTS; £ —: values to $3; -| QPf '' | Women's & Misses' Wash Dresses Women's & Misses' Wash Dresses &*...- v ... ) Value to $8.50, Special For AA Values to $lO, Special For d»£ QC wa°SH S 1 S Handsome stvlee, in white and col- (VUiVV White and colors, (food styles. All values to f% A f*' C C Q". Aiisue>. »»«*.- U|| for .... $2,45 t II wittfflßfcU 11 Coats SVE Coats 2 f I nirifhllla I note Newsprint Cloth and Silk Coati, All at Ecsnomy Prices 1 I Rd F T it Up $5 - 00 Spr/nq Coafs $2.35 € Ready For To-morrow s Selling ~- ( S $5,00 For Chinchilla Coats Worth $8.50 $6.50 $3.75 ! < $7,50 For Chinchilla Coats Worth $11,50 Op to $8.50 Spring $4.75 I ftin on For Chinchilla Coats Worth $16.50 Op SIO.OO $5.75 \ A ir. d f ,y THE FINEST slotOsl2 SUITS, Extraordinary L # w]| \ < C?YOU EVER SAW, FOR $5.90 ces For Saturday I Straw Hats Onlhese 1 at A We've got to push them out because of our limited |X7—nfflCOflC ' I 1 9°cJAIIA Ni L'f Oj\ space in the Basement. Come to-morrow.. Don't delay. II ft dSil \ 1 i \ ,1 y I /LV\ et one t^iese extraordinary values. Broken lots. But C S* 1 * 1 ' ' a \ vl / m s ' zes - Handsome English models for young men and TOr (jirlS i } f i \ \ r conservative models for men. All in this sale at $5.90 , _. . , _. , , j a yvA V x\\* mJI \«\ 150 Girls' Gingham and 1 r f IWv \v i V• \ >. %ff • \ Values to $2.50, at sizes 6to 14; all the newest ■ lr Hundnomely made with b«lt loop* and protected pockets. Summer models J *7 ' I K.»r worsted* »d c...lmer». WOrth to $1.50, for iU C | f I Tyfc HERE THEY ARE —THE REAL SUN-PROOF C I .. » rTFI \» ■ 1 l IbSBLUE SERGE SUITS FOR MEN frn 7C Irtn n- i• w ur> £ J Mens 1 / 1 11 1 fl? AND YOUNG MEN JpD. 75 ? f, Dresses, i ( £ , f1 I A ;i IL • AIJII wool., A C 12.00 VALUE. AI.L si/.Ks. made of all the newest ma » and l / IA i™ .. _ terials; sizes 6to 14; worth I R fin A \ I Boys NORFOLK SUITS at Just «P «° ss.oo. D> ■■ />N t 1 ClothLVrfl'lT.^^About One-llalf Y °u'll p ay E| sewhere \ O I I I ' I Two Pants NORFOLK SUITS; sold 7C 125 Girls' White and Col- i C on bale ■ 1,1 elsewhere at $7.50. Our price vvn •%3 ored Wash Dresses; beauti- 1 \ in ill H Two Pants Norfolk SUITS; Boys' KHAKI KNICKERS; Ifu models; made of Lawns, a 1 11/ I sold elsewhere at <£>f /(A sold elsewhere at 75c, OQ Voiles, Reps and Crepes; in I V the If/ I $8.50. Our price .. for OI7C every new summer model; ( t n if/ ,! Boys' Blue Serge Odd Knickers; BOYS' WASH d» *1 siz es 6 to 14; worth | J Base- IH I] sold elsewhere at |"W/\ SUITS, at «J> 1 .UU up to $5.00, qj- I J ment J f || $1.75. Our price .. V * •Vlvl Sold elsewhere for double. for »c7O l ( C A New and FOR SALE j S H A tures now ft r H A our ff f Being Erected Apply to Super- % NINE POSTMASTERS NAMED j Special to The Telegraph Washington. D. C„ June 11.—Penn-| sylvania fourth-class postmasters ap- J pointed yesterday are: Maurice 1). ■ Frit*. Aldenvllle; I-eo H. Garbarino, Byrendale; Harry J. Smith. Chadds Ford Junction; Kenneth F. Clancy, Exposi tion Ralph H. Nowe. L*rge: Peter U lieaman. Leaman Place: John C. Wipf, Mechanics Valley; Matthew G Beddow. Morea Colliery, and Orrin R. Morris, OHveburg. 1.10.000 HORSKS SHIPPED TO ALLIES Sfecial to The Telegraph East St. IJOIIU. 111.. June 11. More' than 130,000 horses have been shipped ' from the National Stock Yards here to' the British. French. Italian and Belgian; armies, it was stated yesterday. POPE TO GET PEACE PKI3SE, IS RE PORT Special In THr Telegraph Rome, June 11. Aerordlng: to a 1 Nnrwesian report, the Pope will receive I the Nobel peace prize. I j CAST OR IA For Inhnts and Chilrtrtn. Bears the i Tbi Klnl You Have Always Bought GASOMIVE PRICK REDUCED Special to The Telegraph j Kansas City, Mo., June 11. The I Standard Oil Company yesterday an ■ nounced a reduction of one cent in the I price of g-asoline. The new price is 8.1 cents a gallon. The reduction is effec tive throughout the United States. Last June gasoline sold for twelve centa a gallon. JUDGE RICE BRATBI.T ILL Wllkes-Barre. Pa.. June 11, Presl : ilent Judge Charles E. Rice, of the Su j perior Court, is seriously 111 at his i home in this city. He was stricken last week, and Flnce that time his condition ■ has shown little. If any, improvement. VALIJABIiE HORSE DIES Special to The Telegraph Dlllsburg, Pa., June 11.—John Sad ler. a farmer of Carrol township, lost | a valuable horse by death from dis- I temper. JUNE 11. 1915. HALIFAX AI/TMVT SOCIAIJ Halifax, Pa., June 11.—Monday even ing's program at the high school alumni social will Include a history of the graduating classes by H. O. Chubb; address. Mr. Beitzel; recitation, Har riet Bower; violin solo, Charles R. Bressler; original story, Christine YOU WILL BE SAVED - to the First National Bank and give - JRll you the incentive to add to it. Do this for your children; also encour —224 MARKET ST. Neldis; address. Clyde Shlve; piano solo, Hutha Rlchter; recitation, Allss Snyder; vocal aolo, Helen Wert; ad dress. Professor Brooke; cornet solo, Paul Bowman; prophecies, Ernest Kop penheffer and Paul Bowman; piano solo, Harry L. Miller; address, W. P. Loomis: vocal duet, Helen Wert and Marie Smith. 5
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers