I TXTHEREVER ' VV you live, park, drive or store, in any part of Pennsylva nia or Delaware, you can get prompt, effi cient ATLANTIC service. Atlantic trucks and tankers deliver any quantity, any place, any time—all you need to do is hail the first At lantic driver you see, or 'phone the nearest Atlantic station. The best garages, too, sell Atlantic Gasoline— the "gas" with the go —and Polarine, the 100- percent lubricant that keeps upkeep DOWN. Use this efficiency team regularly and note the difference. THE ATLANTIC REFINING COMPANY ATLANTIC GASOLINE Get Rid of Rheumatism An Easy Matter with Rheuma, the Marvelous Remedy for the Disease Drive out the uric acid from the joints. Get every particle of this poi sonous matter out of your system, and keep it out. You can do It with Rheuma, a sci entific prescription that acts at once on kidneys, stomach, liver and blood; dissolves the uric acid and causes rheumatic agony to vanish. Read this proof: "After treatment by three doctors, without result. I hava been cured of a very bad case of r! eumatism by using two bottles of tieuma. It is now two years since I ed the remedy, and I am still as well aa ever. Previously I was a crip ple, walking with crutches."—Judge John Barhorst, Fort Loramie, Ohio. H. C. Kennedy thinks well enough of Rheuma to offer it on the "no cure, no-pay" plan at 50 cents.—Ad vertisement. AMCSEMKNTS ~ \ Paxtang Park Theater The Rajahs Musical Mental Telepathisls s—Big Vaudeville Acts—s MATIXEES DAILY ' Hear the real pipe organ with the human tolm. To-dayj CHARLES FROHMAX presents WILLIAM H. CRAVE In hli greatest Characterisation, DAVID HARVM" In S reels. Sel.—The Last of the Stills, Drsmai Vlt.—The Jarrs Visit Arca dia. Comedyt Vln—A Dar'i Adven ture. Drama. W rdacsday and Thursday, DAN IEL FROHMAX presents "THE LOVE ROI'TE" <The famous ro mance of the ranch and railroad). AH star cast. Wednesday sad Friday. rathe Xeni. nhovtlng all the current events of the war. » COLONIAL Laugh sad Grow Fat at GRANDOPERA GONE W j threa other corking good acts. I A Cool House—A Hot Show. M J . > Free Moving Pictures every evening 7 to 11 p. M., Palace Confectionery, 225 Market street. ——————— / \ HEADQUARTER# FOR SHIRTS SIDES & SIDES TUESDAY EVENING, 150 BOYS WILL BE till INGLENOOK CAMP Many New Improvements Have Been Made by State Y.M.C.A.; Opens June 25 . Mow than one hundred and fifty boys and young men from thirty Pennsylvania towns and cities will camp at Inglacook for fifteen days be ginning June 26. The camp 1s con ducted by the State Young Men's Christian Association, and Is under the personal supervision of Albert M. Chesley, and a corps of young men from the associations represented by campers. Some time ago the management an nounced that SI,OOO would be ex pended this year on permanent im provements. A motor boai has been purchased, equipment of bunks for 144 campers provided, five new tents bought and the baseball fleld and ten nis courts fixed up. Following are some of the activities provided for the boys in camp. Boy Scout activities, swimming, swimming instruction, rowing, track and field sports,-baseball league, fishing, sleep ing in tents, good eating, vollety ball, tether ball and quoits, tennis, enter tainments. a boys' library, photog raphy, evening camp fire and council, morning Bible study, hikes, nature study, mountain climbing. training course for leaders, camp paper, vic trola. interesting talks, tutoring for ambitious boys, first aid to the injured, life saving. Applications for the first week of camp should be made at the State officers of the Yocng Mens Christian Association In the Calder building, by next Saturday. The following cities will have dele gations at the camp: Jersey Shore. | Hazieton, Coate«ville. York, Pottsville, Washington. Hollidaysburg, Lancaster, Stroudsburg. Allentown. Titusville, Sayre, Wilkes-Barre. Warren. Wil liainsport, Lebanon, Renovo, Scranton, Carlisle. Somerset, Danville, Milton. Sunbury. Heading. Pottstown, Xorrts town, West Chester, Pittstown, Ber wick. Gerifiantown Bellefonte and Chester. CANTATA AT MEOHAXICSBI'RG Special to The Telegraph Mechanicsburg. Pa.. June 15.—0n Sunday evening. June 20, a cantata of great beauty, entitled 'Penitence, Par don. Peace, by J. H. Maunder, will be gi\en in the St. Paul's Reformed Church under the direction of W. A. Sigler. with Miss Elizabeth Slyder, or ganist. In the chorus will be forty eight persons and a string orchestra. The soloists are Mrs. J. V. Miller, so prano. and Albert B. Crawford, bari tone. This will be one of the best musical events of the season, as Mr. Sig'.er is a musician of ability and has selected singers and cantata of high merit. MAY I.OSE REMAINING HAND Special to The Telegraph Elizabethtown. June 15.—William J. Hoffman is in a serious condition with his right hand swollen four times j its natural size. While out walking several days ago he was bitten by an insect, and the hand began to swell yesterday. Last Fourth of July he lost his left hand in an explosion of a cannon. The hand may have to be amputated. HI'RT IN RUNAWAY New Holland. June 15.—While driv ing a team near Ephrata, yesterday afternoon Joseph Gooda. was badly injured when the horses frightened and ran awav. His left collarbone was broken, his head an 1 face badly lac-| erated. and he may have internal in juries. WEDDING AT FLORIN Florin. Pa.. June 15.—A pretty wed ding took place yesterday at the home of David M. Wolgemuth when his niece. Miss Bertha Eshelman. was married to Charles S. Bless, of near Marietta. The ceremony was per formed by the Rev. Peter Nissley. NEW TREATMENT FOR VARICOSE OR SWOLLEN VEINS Swollen veins are dangerous and often burst. SufTerers are advised to get a two-ounce, original bottle of Moone's Emerald Oil < full strength) of any pharmacist and start to reduce the veins and bunches at once. Physicians recommend Emerald Oil. it is used in hospital practice and a small bottle will last a long time, be- ; cause it is very concentrated and a j little goes a lons way. Apply night and morning with a soft brush as di rected until the swelling Is reduced to normal. It is guaranteed. So marvelously powerful is Emerald Oil that enlarged glands, wens and even goitre and varicocele disappear when used steadily. Any druggist will supply you. Generous sample by mail for 10 cents from Moone Chemical Co., Rochester. N. Y. RIGGS DISEASE IS CONQUERED and soft. sore, spongj, receding gums return to a healthy condition and loose teeth become firm by the daily use of Ginginol. Ask your druggist for a small original bottle; it will last for weeks.— Advertisement. / Most bufftrers from sore or over perspiring feet have tried many "remedies." But here is real relief— on the market for years—has brougfct many unsolicited testimonial*. Mack's Foot Life For Corns. ( alloases. Chilblains and sore, tired, aching or perspiring feet, a few applications will bring; immense relief. One man. who had a caltou* for 15 years, writes that he mas skep tical. but Mack's Foot Life removed the callous. Foot Life la a greaseless. easily applied cream. After applying, the stockings may be put right on. Sold by drug, shoe and department stores in 25c and 60c Jars. Trial Jar mailed on receipt of 10c. MACK'S MEDICAL CO., las. 323 A Tramnt Stmt Jr Bast en, 15/ ON I Inclose 10c 3/ FOOT Trial Jar of Mick's Foot Life, i 1 Nam* COLD STORAGE ACT FOR NEXT SESSION Governor Makes Suggestion in Act ing on the Buckman Senate Measure Veto As a result of Governor Brum baugh's veto of the Buckman cold storage bill last night the act of 1813 remains in force, but It is probable that before long the governor will take steps to secure some discussion of the conditions which have been complained of by the trade with the State officials and endeavor to reach t way to secure a satisfactory bill next session. The governor has given long con sideration to the cold storage situa tion, it became known to-day, and was in consultation with all sides. He was given a plain statement from the official side with the views of attor neys and chemists and also heard from the cold storage people. It Is probable that steps to have a conference will be taken late In the summer and moves made for agree ment upon a bill. The governor said In his veto: "The purpose of food laws is to protect the consuming public, and to prevent frauds and deception in the sale of food products. These laws should make impossible the sale or offering for sale of decayed, decomposed or unwholesome foods. This bill, in tended by its framers to accomplish only good is protested by many con sumers and by the dairy and food di vision of the Department of Agricul ture. The present law applies to cold storage plants where products are kept thirty days or more. The pres ent bill changes this to sixty days, enabling foodstuffs to be in storage 59 days and not to be counted as cold storage food. This would not work to the good of the consuming public. This bill does not require the retailer to label cold storage products. The public, under existing laws, do find such products labelled. This would open the way for the to an un knowing public of the very sorts of food products that food laws are de signed to prohibit." The Governor also objects to the provision giving the commissioner au thority to permit the extension, saying it is too much power for any one in dividual. He says that the present law may be drastic. "If so, and it works any injustice to legiti mate dealers and companies engaged in this important storage business the proper course is to get together and keeping in mind the purposes of cold storage laws and the welfare of the public, makes such amendments as all parties in interest may, with those to whom is committed the Important duty of safeguarding the people, agree are wise and proper. Such a bill would bp at the next session a wel come solution of a very vexing and difficult problem." Colonial Club Names Committees to Handle Activities For 1915-16 | Committees who will handle the vari ous affairs of the Colonial Country Club I during; the ensuing; year have been an nounced as follows: Executive—E. J. Staekpole. chairman; J. W. Bowman, A. P. Dare, W. M. Ogels by. O. P. Berkley. Tennis—James Q Handshaw. Jr., chairman; W S Snyder H D. Ogels hv. Miss A. M. Miller. Mrs. R. Brinser, Mrs. C. H. Sauers, R. Brinser, R. M. Pennock. Entertainment—John C. Orr, chair man: H. D. Delmotte, S. P. Pomerov, William H Johnston. I, Frank Bass, Miss Carrie L. Orth. Miss Edith Troup, Miss Anna L Patterson. M. S. Kelley. R. M. Koser. F. L. Benedict. Bowling—Charles H Kinter, chair man; F. H. Walker George A. Shr*iner, John DeGray. H. W Stone. Membership—William H. Johnston, chairman; C. H Hoffman. J. H. Spieer, C. C Crispen. C. H Hunter. H. D. Del motte. A B. Cressler. Charles P. Prizer, H. W. Stubbs. Brooke Trout. House—C. W Burtnett, chairman; A. P. Dare. W Paul Starkey, Dr. E. L. Dennison. C. L. Scott. Greens—E .L. Denniston. chairman; G. F. Watt. R. S. Care. William E. Seel, C. S. Prizer. Golf—S. B. Nissley. chairman: C. H. Hunter. C. H Morgan. Fred B. Harrv. W. M. Ogelsby, E. P. Gourly, John F. Sweeney. Pool —Charles H. Kinter, chairman; A. C. Logan, R. W. Hoffman. V. W. Ken ney, John B. Corl. Buildings and Grounds—S. B. Rambo, chairman; E. J. Staekpole, J. W. Bow man. O. P Beckiey. A. P. Dare. W. M. Ogelsby, C. W. Burtnett. S. B. Nissley. Stag—Dr. E. L Denniston, chairman; L. C. Owery. C. M. Kaltwasser, P. G. Deiner. A. C. Stamnt. Athletic—A. S. Dillinger. chairman; H. A. Robinson. Dr. R. E. Holmes. John J. Daly. E. L. Watson. S. P. Eby, George A. Dechant, George W. N'ester, George A. Gorgas. Arthur H. Bailey. Ladies' Auxiliary—Mrs. J. T. Balsley, chairman; Mrs. J. D. Hawkins. Mrs. A. H. Bailey. Mrs. C. W. Burtnett. Mrs C. H. Kinter. Mrs. S. B. Rambo. Mi»s Edith Troup. Mrs. H D. Delmotte. Mrs. P. G. Diener. Mrs. J. C. Orr. Mrs. A. E. Shirey. Mrs. R. E. Holmes. Mrs. W. P. Starkey, Mrs. W. E. Seel. SAFE AXD SANE AT COLUMBIA Sfecial to The Telegraph Columbia. Pa., June 15.—Columbia will have a safe and sane Fourth of July celebration which will consist of races by boys and girls, a carnival on the river and other sports. Superin tendent W. C. Sampson, the Boy Scouts and the Woman's Club will have charge of the events, all of which will take place on Monday, July 5. STORM DAMAGE IX LANCASTER Special to The Telegraph Columbia. Pa., June 15.—Two rain storms that passed over Lancaster county on Sunday caused much dam age to roads upon which there were numerous washouts. The trolley and telephone service were greatly hin dered and schedules on the former could not be regularly maintained. The damage In the county will reach a big sum. DIED FROM INJURIES Special to The Telegraph Hagerstown, Md., June 15.—John W. Higglns, aged 30, of Cumberland, Md., was injured on the Western Maryland Railroad at Startzman's crossing, near this city on Saturday evening, and died Sunday at the Washington County Hospital here from his injuries. Higglns was riding to Hagerstown on the work train when he fell from a car upon the track. Instant Relief For :ivJ% \f \ Aching, Burning Nil " ad Sw *?7 ,'U rv Tm I Corns, Callous**; gjl 'A rjem I Bunioiu, uw two Jjfcf 1 ▼/ epoonfuli of Cal- Cy I \ X odd* In foot bath, i Jl 1 >\Y\Vf Package 25c. at ' 1 I any drug (tore. _ UseoftrHimogy Trouble HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH STITE WILL GJIIN ROM) MATERIALS Public Spirited People Offer 40,000 Barrels of Cement and Probably Much Stone The cement Industries of Eastern Pennsylvania and public spirited citi zens in L«hlgh and Northampton counties have entered into an agree ment with the State Highway Depart ment to furnish sufficient cement to build a road twelve miles in length, running from the borough line of Al lentown to the borough line of Bethle hem and continuing from the borough line of Bethlehem to Easton. Accord ing to the estimates of the State High way Department, this will require up wards of 40,000 barrels of cement. Plans are under way also to have these citizens furnish, in addition, the amount of stone which will be neces sary to construct this improved high way. A conference was held late yester day afternoon in the office of State Highway Commissioner Cunningham, at which Col H. E. Trailer, Congress man H. J. Steele, H. R. Fehr, presi dent of the Lehigh Valley Transit Company, G. S. Brown, president of the Alpha Portland Cement Company, William B. Myers, representing the Bethlehem Steel Company and Sena tor Horace \V. Sehantz. presented the offer of the Associated Cement Com panies and the citizens of that dis trict. The proposition was made that the State Highway Department do the necessary grading; and pay the ex pense of such engineering changes as might be necessary and build the road. A letter was drawn up to the Commissioner pledging the cement in dustries to furnish 40,000 barrels of cement, or such part thereof as might be needed for use on the road. An other letter was drawn up pledging the Lehigh Valley Transit Company to furnish SI,OOO worth of transporta tion for the freighting of the cement. Col. Trexler and the other members of the delegation agreed to take up the project of furnishing the neces sary stone and promised to advise Commissioner Cunningham of this at an early date. Mr. Cunningham also received a delegation from the borough of Muncy. in Lycoming county. Thf delegation, which consisted of Charles Metzger. president of the Borough Council, Robert K. Reeder, the Burg ess. F. M. Sproat. and County Com missioner O. C. Brass, sought to have the State Highway Department begin work on a State-aid Highway running through Muncy. After some discus sion the delegation was asked to re turn home and to decide among them selves which end of the proposed highway they would rather have .done first as the apportionment of State aid money for Lycoming county is in sufficient to permit of the entire amount being done. Lemoyne Young Couple Go to York to Be Married SShheL *;?• tiMsm MR. AND MRS. WALTER M'CUR. ' MICK Special to The Telegraph Lemoyne, Pa., June 15.—Trying to surprise their friends by eloping. Miss Jennis Baker and Walter McCormick left early last Monday morning for York, where they were married at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Spang ler. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. E. L. Manrts, pastor of the local Trinity Lutheran Church. The couple -returned home late Monday night and yesterday their wedding was announced. Mrs. McCormick is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Baker and the bridegroom is a son of Mr. and Mrs. McCormick, both of Lemoyne. They were graduated from the Lemoyne high school, the former in the class of 1010 ajid the latter in the class of 1911. The young couple will reside here. WALK-OVER WINS GRAND PRIZE W. F. S. Orner. in tharge of the lo cal Walk-Over Shoe Store, has receiv ed word that the George E. Keith Company, makers of Walk-Over shoes, have been awarded the Grand Prize by the Panama-Pacific Exposi tion Judges. This prize is the highest possible award given by the Exposi tion authorities to any exhibitor. IVY POISON CAUSES DEATH Special la The Telegraph Lancaster, June 15. —Ivy poisoning caused the death of Samuel L. Kis singer yesterday. Mr. Kissinger be came Infected with the poisoning and did not have a physician, going direct ly to the hospital for treatment last ■Tuesday. His condition became worse until death ensued. NEW PASTOR IN CHARGE Special to The Telegraph Marietta, Pa., June 15.—The Rev. A. Aewel Hughes, formerly of Jersey Shore, has accepted the rectorship of the Episcopal Church at Manhelm and Mei'nt Hope and entered upon his dutlee. He succeeds th» Rev. Dr. i Bios*. y CAI,I, —I'HOSR POUNDED ISTI * Housekeepers of Ec ; ► the Artistic in Rugs—This Is a Sale For ; ; Your Benefit y The continuation of a timely buying event that gives you selection of a ■* ► l ar gc quantity of rugs from a mill of standing reputation at lowered prices be- <, ► cause patterns are slightly mismatched, so slight it is barely noticeable. ► Texture is perfect, and patterns are late designs and colorings, of choice < y variety. ► Seamless Velvet Rugs, 9x12; regularlv $19.75, at $14.49 < ► Seamless Velvet Rugs. 8.3x10.6: regularlv $17.00, at $12.49 < ► Seamless Velvet Rugs, 7.6x9; regularlv $14.50, at .$10.49 ► Seamless Velvet Rugs. 36x72: regularlv $3.00, at $2.49 < ► Tapestry Brussels Rugs, 9x12; regularly $16.00. at $11.49 <! ► Tapestry Brussels Rugs. 11.3x12: regularlv $25.00, at $19.49 < ► Seamed \ elvet Rugs, 9x12; regularlv SIB.OO, at .. .• $13.49 < ► " < ► A I Fine Grade Sample Rugs Are Going ) I Out Rapidly < [ . , T he p ™. me , of about twe,ve leading mills. Exclusive patterns (all perfect) * including Bigelow Ardebil, Bigelow Electra, Royal Wilton, and the addition of , * famous \\ hittall rugs. J ®. esid 1 " p l 6 savin £ s mentioned below, are others including room sizes. < [ ' CHher makes of Royal Wilton. 36x 4 63 inches; regularly $7.00, at $4.50 '■!|T|ff iltllltiiltiliiliiilllllflS « V ilton \ elvet Rugs, 27x54 inches; !^n —I'd i"IiI 'flfitifil < I regularly $2.25, : $1.65 Sgfl iljl ] j ||i|j ||! j )(| . y \ elvet Rugs; floral and Oriental fl. j 1 fiflAtl < patterns; 36x72 inches; regularlv $3. p *:ill A y at $2.49 < \ elvet Rugs. 18x36 inches; regu- ' < y larly SI.OO. at 730 ' - A y Whittall's Famous Anglo Persian y v/ 4 y Rugs, 6x9, at $24.98 BOWMAN'S —Fourth Floor. ► •< ; Velvet Carpets \ ; Stairway— Unusual : ► Stair Carpet—plain brown; 27 inches wide; regularly $1.00; yard...790 '< ► Stair Carpet—mottled velvet; regularly 89c; yard 600 '•* ► Hall and Stair Carpet—green velvet; regularly $1.45; yard $1.17 •* y Stair Carpet— tan and green figured velvet; regularly $1.00; yard... .790 '< ► Stair Carpet—plain brown and plain green; 36 inches wide: regularly $1.50; ■* ► yard > $1.19 < y Floor. w i , f I ► Extraordinary Values in a i June Clearance Sale of Wall Papers ; ► to serve a double purpose: to lower our large stocks and to give our me- < ► chanics full time. ■* * • : -V Room Combination, Satin stripes, floral designs and hair ► ;;;- ~ • including 10 rolls of line stripes, with cut-out borders to < ► * fl: ''i , • . .. . . match; regularlv 15c to 18c; roll .... 9e 4 , • plain and satin stripe XT - . • . „ • ► * V; ! ?. r New spring papers in two tone stripes •< ► sidewall, 20 yds. cut-out anf j tri-colorcd gold designs; regularly border, and 6 rolls moire 22c to 25c: roll ll£ ceiling; sells regularly at Room Moulding, 2'i inches wide; irv c -i a:i o* white enameled and imitation oak; ree , $4.10. Special .. *1.9, ularly 3c; ft \yf t i ► Kitchen, back hall, bathroom and bed- All items sold only with borders. 4 y room papers; regularly 6c and Bc, (sold First class paper hangers furnished 4 t only with borders), roll prices reasonable. Please bring room •< k BOWMAN's —Fourth Floor. measurements. ► V < ' Wanted Domestics at Store Chat: ► 1 Little Prices —Plaiting to look well must be carefullv u ► _ . , m . . done. We can assure, vou satisfaction and 4 Awning Stripes, 1 yd. regularly 2?c; moderate price—( Main Floor). « blue and white and brown and white stripes; remnant lengths. Acme Dress Form is essential ► . . . i-7,/„. to homes as well as dressmakers. Investi- 4 Cretonnes, WjJ. - regularly U'/ic ; Q p lan _ (Main F|oor , . * cut from full pieces. L m • < . . i ► Unbleached Muslin. 7 y 2 f yd. - regularly f -°" r Club l 3 , na l®° treat,n f J omes ► 10c; extra heavy quality; remnants. * music. They 11 tell you of this on ' t DreSS r G S amS ' 5 * yd ■ ~ tegUlafly 8C: -Cool and sanitary; the water and foun- < ripes <> pd < s. tain at elevator on each floor. I ► Shffts, at SOo—regularly 40c; bleached; 3-lnch i i hem: laundered; "2x90 inches. . —ror well preserved food; for strict * pillow cases, 8c —regularly 10c;- 42x36 inches; sanitation ; for economy in ice—a Notaseme I ► bleached. BOWMAN's —Main Floor. Refrigerator.—(top floor.) I*" ► c ► Parasols of Pleasing Oddness ||k ► Are the Season s Favorites * ► To choose the one that is most dominant would be a < ► difficult matter, for in the dozen and more different styles /[w\ * ► there are scarcely any that bear resemblance. //'MI) * ► are stylish, and you may follow your personal A/ B/l k tastes in selecting one. * Plain effects, stripes, shirring and other novelties. y Women's sizes ...... $1.19 to $5.50 1 ► Children's sizes to $1.75 < BOWMAN'S —Main Floor. ' ► k ' •>OT DEAD, IH T HKSTER TO M H^ !S ?HIPV*BD AXD9 Special to The Telegraph Chester, Pa.. June 15.—A shipyard employing 1,500 workmen is to be established here immediately. It was learned late to-day that a deal was closed Saturday for the eastern half of the old Roach shipyard, at the of fice of Attorney Joseph H. Hinkson, of this city, who has been retained as counsel by the New York Interests ac quiring the yard. The project was i brought to thU city by the Chamber of JUNE 15, 1915. Commerce and T. Woodward Trainer, its secretary. The namea of the new owners have not been disclosed, but It Is known that Charles P. M. Jack, of New York, a prominent consulting marine engineer, represents a majority of the stock. The new concern has a capital of $1,000,000, and will apply for a Pennsylvania char ter. ST. LOUIS' FLAG IBOxTS FEET St. Louis, Mo.. June 18.—What Is said to be the largest United States flag in America was presented to the city of St. Loula during the Flag Day celebration here yesterday. It Is 150 by 78 feet and weighs 400 pounds. It was given to the city by the Million Popu lation Club. In a recent parade 150 men and 80 Boy Scouts were required to bear the emblem. QCII.iT OP MANY PATCHES Special to The Telegraph Waynesboro, Pa., June 15. —Mra. Albert Frazier, near Waynesboro, pieced a quilt last week that contained 1687 patches. It wu a beautiful piece oI work. 3
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers