There is as much difference in rubber heels there is in rubber tires. Be up-to-date. Wear the new and better Spring-Step Heels as over 4 million people are already doing. Learn the real joy of walking on Spring-Step Rubber Heels. These new Spring-Step Red Plug Heels cost no more than ordinary rubber heels. Don't accept inferior heels—get "Spring-Steps." Any reliable dealer or repair shop will put a pair of Spring-Step Rubber Heels on your shoes for 50 cents. Ask for the Heel with the Red Plug Spring-Step Rubber Heels are U I kJC) made by the Largest Rubber (j| | LNaj Company in the world. LOCAL COIL DEALERS GO TO CONVENTION Fuel Merchants From Four States Will Gather at Wilmington This Week One of the greatest outpouring of) retail coal dealers in the L'nited States i ever held will be the annual conven tion in Wilmington, Delaware this' week. The attendance expected froin| reports will exceed former gatherings: i s well as an unusual amount of in-1 tcrest being taken by the local coal-1 men. Among the local merchants who will be in attendance are Walter L. Mo tgomery, president of the Harris-, 1 Coal Exchange; Harry S. Kelley, of H. M. Kelley & Company; John ! J'are; C. C. Hackett, commissioner of) Harrisburg Coal organization; G. 3"rank Mtlleisen; A. C. McKee and F. i J. Wallis, of Wallis Coal Company; j Joshua and Norman Rutherford of' Rutherford Brothers, Paxtang; F. G. Mock, of Mock and Hartman; J. Aus tin Brandt, Levi Hertzler, Carlisle; Samuel Huntsburger, Bowmansdale; Theodore Goodhart, Kerrsvllle repre sentatives of Paxton Flour and Feed Company; J. Q. Handshaw, Sr., and J. Q. Handshaw, Jr., Susquehanna i Coal Co. ;M. A. Miller, of United Ice j and Coal Company; D. W. Cox and Sir. Stewart, of D. W. Cox Coal Co.;! Joseph Dare, S. A. Fishburn, Pen-) brook; Marshall Rutherford, Beaver; j H. C. Wlerman, White Hill; C. S. Wil lis, Lemoyne. The convention will open to-mor- j row morning with registration and re- | ception of delegates from Pennsylva nia, Maryland, New Jersey and Dela ware at the Hotel Dupont "Play house." TURKS RKPORT VICTORIES By Associated Press Constantinople, via Amsterdam and I London, June 1, 8.20 A. M.—The Turk ish War otflce has given out the fol-' lowing statement regarding the fight-! lng at the Dardanelles: "During the| night of June 11-12 the enemy repeat-) odly attempted to attack our right! wing, but was repulsed with heavy losses to his original positions. Yes terday our Anatolian coast batteries successfully bombarded the enemy's position." The Direct Relation Between What We Eat and What We Are Is Well Established This is both reasonable and scientific, for activity uses up tissue cells of body and brain which must be replaced daily from proper food. A careful eater —one who selects food for its nutritional value—is usually strong in body and keen in mind. Thousands of people, with an eye to nutri tional values in food, are using r Grape-Nuts • This delicious food, made of whole wheat and barley, contains all the nutrition of the grain, including those priceless mineral elements which are vitally necessary for rebuilding the tissue cells of body, brain and nerves. "There's a Reason'* For Grape-Nuts —sold by Grocers everywhere. ' MONDAY EVENING, Best Ways to Reach Show at Hogestown This Week Hogestown. Pa., June 14.—Every thing is in readiness for the Hoges town Horse and Cattle Show at Big Head Woods on Wednesday and Thurs day. The first day's judging will he on cattle and poultry exhibits and Thursday's on the horses and butter. 'Exhibits will be in their places both days. Feed and straw will be on sale on the ground at local prices. All ex hibitors are advised by the show com mittee to provide feed boxes. Dinner will be served on the grounds and lunch and refreshments stands will be open at all times. Between Harrislmrg and the show grounds the most direct route is the. state, which passes near t,he woods. The Trindie Springs road can also be used to Mechanlcsburg. From there to the woods is about one and a half miles in a northwest direction. Per sons traveling from Harrisburg to Me chaneisburg by train or trolley will be met by buses, automobiles or jitneys, charging a small fee to the show grounds. To Decide Question of Banquet For Tech Grads Among the Important matters which will be considered at a meet ing of the Tech Alumni Association to-night will be the possibility of giv ing a banquet to this year's graduat ing class. The meeting will be held at Tech. The large class to be entertained will make the holding of the ban quet a doubtful question unless tne members strongly back the move ment. LITTI.K GIKI. HONORED Dauphin, Pa.. June 14.—0n Satur day afternoon, Mrs. George Landis en tertained the sewing class, taught by Miss Margaret Rrooks, at the "Sidnal," in honor of her little daughter, Mar ian's fourth birthday. The little girls sewed, played games to rollicking music, and had a general good time. Light refreshments were served to the tots who were I-.ot.tie Winn, Margaret (iarman. Rebeci a Lvter, Virginia Wal lisfi Elizabeth Knupp, Leana Knupp, Phila Knupp, Mary Jane Bierbower, Frances Bierhower, Virginia Ely, Mary Grimm, Emily, Robert and Mirian Landis. Miss Brooks and Mrs. Landis. Thte charming little hostess was pre sented by each of her guests with a bunch of "Sweet Williams." Story No. 4—lnstallment No. 1 The Lcfelinrs %BDM>BUW Oowruht. Uls.br , Path. Exeh»n«. Inc. AS moruu pwtur.' rights and all copyrl«ht« •trictlj reMrrad. Th« door of No. 492 trembled vio lently then lunged from Its hinges and the two policemen leaped Into the office. The clod that had been Charles Leed, Investment broker, sprawled In a swivel chair, his head and the right hand, still gripping the revolver, reaching nervleasly out upon the Ut tered desk. The desk blotter was still a bit damp. A newspaper scare-head there had boen heavily marked by a SB lead pencil: •TITAN SHIP COMPANY FORCED TO WAUL" "War Smashes Gigantic Enterprise- Mysterious Unknown Financier Behind T. S. Co. Loses Entire Investment." A tiny memorandum slip, torn hur riedly from a book, with the names of the city's twelve principal banks and trust companies lay upon the floor. And that was all. The Mirfor's police reporter slipped Into their puzzled conference. A lik ab'e enough chap in idle moments, they -egarded him now, askance, as wholesome men regard a buzzard. And a buzzard he was in very truth, his hands eagerly fluttering through the suicide's clothes, picking up arti cles upon the desk, holding the blotter to the mirror above the wash bowl, snlfTlng the very air as though he found a peculiarly pleasant fragrance hovering about this place of death. "Sergeant told me a man "phoned in he was going to kill himself here," he explained. "What do you boys mailt of It?" "Well, you've got to hand it to the guy—he made good," Officer Carney answered "Ought to make a big story, Harvey. Leed was dirty with money—wasn't he?" The reporter smiled at the Infer ence that a suicide never takes the biggest Jump until his money is gone, inwardly, he was laughing at their be ll Wat . Whale of . Story th« Reporter Found When Leed Committed Suicide. wilderment. A good story? Why, It was a whale, a triple-decker of a story! And a story plainly written! Charles Leed, the eminently wealthy Investment broker, had been the Mys terious Unknown who shoveled mil lions so carelessly into the smashed •hip company. With the last glimmer ing of hope he had written the wealthy heiress, Miss Selma Ashton, that her millions had been a part of thos* iwept away. But why Selma Ashton unless she had made a recent demand for money that hastened the climax? The blotter, turned upside down against the mirror, had spelled out the substance of the broker's last note. He consulted again the memorandum slip. Undoubtedly, he had it correctly. Leed was the mysterious backer ol the Titan Company. The Titan Com pany smashed. Selma Ashton incon veniently required money. Leed tackled the banks and trust companiet mentioned on the slip for aid but with out success. Then— a subject for tht coroner. n. Mrs. Pressley'B lips compressed as she read David Dwight's note. The thought of his marriage to the beau tiful creature Just across the tea things was repugnant to her. Selma Ashton checked the laugh upon her lips, a roguish gleam light ing her eyes. Uiider ' lowered lashes she mused aloud. "He's a dear, old man," .she mur mured as though to herself, studying the shades of disgust upon Mrs. Press ley's countenance with infinite relish. "He's got simply millions and his wifi would get it all, and they say a privatr physician devotes all his time to keep ing him alive from hour to hour." Mrs. Pressley's nose upturned. "He's so sweet and kindly," Selma sighed. "And even though he is old and feeble you can see for yourself the flame of love burns strong in his heart. Right on the heels of his note he announces he will come to put hit Important question. A perfect Loch- Invar, my dear!" She threw back her head, bursting into peal after peal of ringing laugh ter. Mrs. Pressley drew herself erect, uncertain, whether to assume an air of Injured dignity or to Join In the mirth. "You dear old thing!" Selma gasped. "Of course, I haven't any Idea of marrying him. In the first place he's old, and In the second place he's not the man I want, and in the third place he isn't the man I want to marry and never could be. But you were so funny when you thought me In earn est. Just for that I'll forgive your scolding about my asking Mr. Leed to send me a hundred thousand dol lars. Now, we must be ready to re ceive the eager wooer." Her companion ordered the butler to clear the tea table, then slowly fol lowed the beautiful girl up the stairs. She never quite knew how to take the heiress, how to fathom her moods, her fads and fancies. Still It was good o know that her riches, her wild ex travagances, her luxurious Belf-lndul gence had not warped her soul when It came to the big things, the things that went toward making eternal hap piness or misery for herself. She could hear Selma dismissing her maid and moved into the hall, ac companying her to the drawing room. She hurriedly started to withdraw at '* /lutter of the door-bell but halted inquiringly as the butler entered with a note for his mistress. The companion gazed with In creasing wonderment at the young heiress. A few moments before she had walked down the stairs with the radiant creature, a happy, care-free (lrl. And now. In the space of time It took for her eyes to travel across the lines of a briefly scrawled note, all the glrlishness had faded away, leaving the hard, speculative expres sion there of a cold, calculating scheming woman. CONTINUED TOMORROW. Many Harrisburgers at "Red Rose" Festival Many Harrisburgers accompanied Miss Annie L. Boyer to Manheim yes terday, where she received "the annual I rental of one red rose" from Zlon Lutheran Church of that town follow -1 lng Impressive exercises. HARRISBURG ?d§i& TELEGRAPH : " ,yph " : j t/p, f/p, t/p~ ~~ | : and the Temperature Keeps Rising : j > Fresh meats, well-preserved vegetables, and refreshing liquids will claim the at- 4 y. tention of every home-keeper during the next couple weeks. ► This is a refrigerator story simple; bat it tells of one tried-and-trae to the dot— ■ i._n. ► the "Notaseme". f * Strict sanitation can only be had when the old leaky, ramshackled type of re- 11) l y frigerator passes from out the modern kitchen—when refrigerators with all sorts ffi || * j of cracks and crevices in which germs may lodge and breed, ceases to be made; or 1 | ► This is truly an age of the "Notaseme" Refrigerator 111 1 flffl |'< ► Not a seam in the heavy stone lining; corners are rounded which eliminates 11 mF" 1 " " I I ► all danger from germs. [|jjjj pysswgga 4 ! * Easy to clean: always fresh and sanitary. . |||j 11 |' ||lj| * The "Notaseme" has another excellent feature: the six walls and lock-tight i| lip * doors make it virtually heat-proof. Polar felt alone is non-conducting of heat, and |j|| jj the dead air space serves to retain and neutralize the heat. Hp f y Hard ash cases; polished golden oak finish. p < ► Ask about our Club Plan while receiving a demonstration. Flfth Floor !< Mrs. S. L. Pelen, 1344 State St., $3.00 Corset. y f"» • * • . Martha J. Rife. Duncannon, $3.50 Shoes. 4 ► r nilf. KIPPP nsrnni!) if* M 'ss Reese, 2104 Walnut St.. Hose, value $3.00. . * WU.X JL itcv A»ai Uillul kJUIIV. Mrs. o. Evler, 122 Charles St.. $5.00 Norfolk Suit. ► # ' Mrs. A. R. Feinsteinacher, 325 Woodbine St., Linen Suiting, value 4 * t\ I tH lai 9n Bella Dorwait, 1928 Briggs St., 25 yards Oretpnne, value $3.00. 4 Mrs. C. W. Ritter, 626 Kelker St., $5.00 Cut Glass Dish. 1. . _ . . Mrs. Maude Nace, Marysville, $5.44 Coat. ► Regular price s<£o. Continuous reed seat and Mrs. Jessie Clansen, Paxtang, 2 Towels, value $2.50. 4 1 1 A 1_ • 1 1 ,11 /Til i. i J\ Sara Fineberg, 23 N. 13th St., 5 yards Voile Flouncing, value $2.95. back. Settee, cnair, locker and table. ( Illustrated). Mrs. L. Sleptenson, 319 Maclay St., 2 Suits Underwear, value $2.00. -4 iL Mrs. M. Mayers, 20S Hamilton St.. $4.50 Camisole. & Mrs. A. T. Beety, Hagy Heights, $4.00 Velocipede. ' High Back Porch Rocker, Mr. Chas. Colston 1822 Swatara St., $3.50 Lace Curtains. J Mrs. H. Snyder, West Fairview, $5.00 Mesh Bag. 0 • , rts no Mrs. J. M. Campbell, 1607 Forster St., $2.25 'Fan. 4 bpecial 1 omorrow, jpi.lfo Miss Rebecca Cassel, Penbrook, R. F. D. N. 2. $3.00 Corset. E. M. Lewis, 665 Briggs St., 8 Vests, value $2.00. < T_) „ 1 „1 t „ Mrs. M. G. Bathoser,. 96 N. 17th St., Inner Tube Tire Case, value $3.25. \ Keed Seat and nack , 1 Mrs. A. G. Hagenberger, Highspire, Crepe Suiting, value $3.36. Mrs. S. B. Garman, Lucknow, Men's Furnishings, value.s2.so. 4 a nrice $2.49. (Illustrated). Mae Reenet. Highspire, $5.00 Petticoat. I P V ' Mrs. F. Mummert, 810 N. 6th St., $3.50 Gas Heater. * J. W. Caldwell, 4077 Herr St., $3.98 Umbrella Stand. L . . „ , ..... Hayes Greene. 320 S. 17th St.. SIO.OO Suit (Men's). , Porch Rocker, 9*1.39 Louella M. Dickee, 221 N. 15th St., $5.00 Hat. 4 Elsie Neidigh, Blain, 25 yards Toweling, value $2.50. T-\ i i i _ „1. . Mrs. H. K. Hess, Middletown, $3.50 Lace Curtains. Double reed seat, banister Jl tas Ruth Bamford. 70S S. Front St., $3.25 Baby Bonnet. 4 , _ . , Harvev Rhiner, Shiremanstown, $3.50 Shoes. i back, natural nnisn. Mrs. F. A. Gempejling, 1930 Penn St., $2.25 Parasol. < Mrs. L. M. Bitterman, 205 Barbara St., 10 yards Embroidery, valu* 4 . BOWMAN'S—Fifth Floor $5.90. ' John Wonders, 20 S. 18th St., Wall Paper, value $2.45. Mrs. Lowe, 383 Main St., Steelton, $22.50 Wool Dress. j / "\ Mrs. Anna Cook, 7 N. 13th St.. SIO.OO Brass Bed. ► . . -T - Mrs. E. B. Stewart, 420 Woodbine St., $3.50 Jardiniere. 4 1,500 Yards in a New Shipment ot Mrs. s. s. Eberts. 234 state st.: $2.50 scarf. ' Mr. S. S. Eberts, 234 State St., Pillow, value $2.98. 4 l tt.li if 1« J Mr. J. C. Spangler, 2421 State St., Penbrook, $3.98 Casserole. M I Hill Muslin, 7%c yd. Cut from full pieces. Sold only in 10-yard quantity to Bed Clolh 111 SpCC 1 (lI S each customer. Sheets L ► BOWMAN'S—Main Floor. onccia 4 ► \ s v Made and to be made. 4 « T 1 (* T T A. 75c Oreamland Sheets, Six ; A Number or Homes Are T-% . Pf H M • 11 m< 7sc ß Portland Sheets; 72x99 ~ ; Better Off Musically "is? • Tsm \ » . Sheeting; remnant lengths. ► Since our first announcement of a new Talking ya s2 C '''io-'ineW''' fffc i ► Machine and the unusually low price of $9.98. Ihe sheeting; remnant lengths. < ► Club Plan makes purchasing easy and satisfactory. yard " 4<> Jr ► This instrument is larger than anv ever made Pillow Cases— ,/ < ►at near this price; w mches »« 45x^6^c^ ' * anv standard disc lecord. i6c'42-inch puiow case Muslin, yard lie fi' ► illiictration 25c 45-inch Pillow Tubing, yard 180 lWSI"»l lliustranon;. 20c 42-inch Pillow Tubing, yard 16c 1 ► BOWMAN'S—Fifth Floor. BOWMAN'S —Main Floor. ► < CHILDREN'S DAY AT DAUPHIN Beautiful Services at Presbyterian, Methodist and Lutheran Churches Special to The Telegraph Dauphin, Pa.. June 14. —Children's Day services held iji the Presbyterian, Methodist and Lutheran Churches yesterday were all delightful enter tainments and the children showed careful training both by their teachers and parents. The churches were beau tifully trimmed with flowers and plants, and the music «f the choirs was especially well rendered. The program for the Lutheran ser vices was as follows: Music. "March On"; music, "Children's Day"; reci tation, "We Welcome You," Amy Douden; recitation, "Children's Day Welcome," May Douden; recitation, "The Birth of Children's Day," Milton Walters; music, "When the Flowers of Summer Come Again"; recitation, "Wp Are Glad To-day," Rosa Bechtel; exercises, "A Mighty Army Gathers"; vocal solo; recitation, "A Gift," Mary Fleager; recitation, "His Little Girl," Alice Shoop; recitation, "Always Something to Sing About," Kathryn Shoop; music, "Rose Song"; exercise, "Give a Little Sunshine"; exercise, "Jesus' Little Sunbeams"; music, •'Hail Joyous Day"; recitation, "God's Promises," May McElwee; recitation, "What Robin Said.' Lucy Gingrich": recitation, "Nazareth," Susan Jack son; song, "Bells of Summertime"; ex ercise, "The Blue Bird's Nest"; music, "Flow. Flow"; reciation, "God Is Good," Lucy Buffington; recitation, "In Sight of the Crystal Sea," Chris tina Long; Bong, "They Are Calling"; children's day offering: anthem, choir: recitation. "Swinging in the Sunlight," Charles Shoop" recitation, "Golden Summer Days." Ralph Bechtel; song, "A Father's Care"; recitation, "June Roses," Seth Douden; recitation, "Smile, Seeds," Bessie McElwee; exer cise, "The Daisy Lesion"; song, "The Love of the Kins." - - BOMBEROER-KOFROTH WEDDING Special to The Telegraph Rothsvllle, June 13.—Miss Mabel F. Kofroth was married to-day to Harry E. Bomberger, of near Manheim, at the home of the bride, by the Rev. H. Hagner. They were attended by Miss Laura Bomberger and Harold Yatter. DEATH OP MARYLAND JUDGE Special to The Telegraph Hagersown, Md., June 14.—Judge. John C. Motter, for forty years the J Republican leader of Frederick ooun- !' ty and a prominent Jurist of Maryland, j died Saturday in Frederic*, aged 72. 1 For Protection against the serious sickness so 'likely to follow an ailmentof the digestive organs,—bilousnesa !< or inactive bowels, you can rely j on the best known corrective j Seecbanfr Pills Ok Utnrf W An IMirfa. k tW WwU) MlbiipiUi. la km, Mc., 25 c. raeHFAL TffAKoSmE/VGTrt j DEPTONOIf | MADE IN A HEALTH RESORT AT DRUG STORES: SI.ooPrrBOTTLE THE PERTONOL CO. ATUANTIC CITY N.a JUNE 14, 1915. BOY HURT BY BASEHAI.Ii Special to TJie Telegraph New Cumberland, June 14. —While playing baseball with several other little companions, tn the yard of hts rTT ; 1 [HARRISBURC LIGHT] 1 J To-morrow Will Bo Ironing Dny in almost every household in this city. The day that is despised by every housekeeper that is still using the old style iron. This day could be made a day of pleasure if work is done with one of our guaranteed Electric Irons, which we are selling for $1.85 CASH Sold elsewhere for $3.50. * Write us tonight or phone us first thing in the morning for demon stration. I ' home on Third street, Saturday even ing Keith, six-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Bair, was struck on the nose with a ball, injuring It very badly. 3
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers