12 GOULD NOT STAND ON FEET Mrs. Baker So Weak —Could Not Do Her Work—Found Relief In Novel Way. Adrian, Mich. "I suffered terribly with female weakness and backache and got so weak that I could hardly do my work. When I washed my dishes I had to sit down and when I would sweep the floor I would get BO weak that I would have to get a drink every few minutes, and before I did my dusting I would have to lie down. I got so poorly that my folk* thought I was going into consumption. One day I found a piece of paper blowing around the yard and I picked it up and read it. It said 'Saved from the Grave,' and told what Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta ble Compound has done for women. I showed it to my husband and he said, 'Why don't you try it? * So I did, and after I had taken two bottles I felt better and I said to my husband, 'I don't need any more,' and he said 'You had better take it a little longer anyway.' So I took it for three months and got well and strong." Mrs. ALONZO E. BAKER, 9 Tecumseh St., Adrian, Mich. Not Well Enough to "Work. In these words is hidden the tragedy of many a woman, housekeeper or wage earner who supports herself and is often helping to support a family, on meagre wages. Whether in house, office, fac tory, shop, store or kitchen, woman should remember that there is one tried and true remedy for the ills to which all women are prone, and that is Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. It promotes that vigor which makes work easy. The Lydia £. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass. / \ Lumber Facts Some people think lumber is lumber. That it makes little, little difference where it is bought and how much it costs. This Is a Serious Mistake. There are dozens of kinds of lumber —and four or more grades of each kind. It is important to se lect the kind and the grade that will look . the best and last the longest. Ask us about it.. United Ice & Coal Co. MAIN OFFICEI Forxter and Cowdrn Sta. >■ Resorts OCEAN^UCROVE c^ORTHENDBOTEL^ // Directly on the Bonrdvvalk.\\ I Complere to the minutest derail. \\ I Openall the year Seawaler in alt baths )\ U Pre-eminently (he Hole) of quiet refinement. J) \^^JFRANCI3VAR^LL.MC^^/ ATLANTIC CITY. N. J. TH* LATEST FIREPROOF HOTEL Amnrlran plan. Alm>gopeo. Capacity «00. On boach directly between the two nrHl Oci*n Plerm. ■ w, y er . !? a " Orche«tr». Oarar*. Illustrated literature. Ownership aanicawiit. HOTELWILLARD New York Avenue and Beach; fireproof; elevator; running water; excellent table; European and American plan; $12.50 up weekly; $2.50 up daily; Amer ican plan. HOTEL NORMANDIE Kentucky Ave., near tne Beach. Noted for Its excellent table and home com forts. Fretih vegetables from own farm. New metal beds. Rooms with bath. Elevator to street level. Near Board walk, churches, plera and depots. Free bathing from hotel. Garage in connec tion. Kates $2.00 daily. Special week ly. J. HAMILTON. WILD WOOD, N. J. THE IDEAL RESORTS Wildwood B £!r and Wildwood Crest There isn't a better place any where or more convenient for your summer vacation or a few days' rest; always cool, healthful and en tertaining. A safe place for your family, apartments, bungalows, cot tages or good hotels at moderate rates. For beautiful booklet or detailed Information, write to-day to J. WHITESELL, City Clerk Wildwood, N. J, ASBURT PARK. ]». J. HOTEL" MATTHEWS 802 First Ave. Catering espeolally to Karrlsburg people. Block to beach Every convenience. Special July Fourth Rate. A. V. MATTHEWS. DOUBLING GAP SPRINGS. PA. WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS Doubling Gap. New-vflle, Pa. An ideal mountain health and pleas ure resort, dry climate, medicinal waters, refined environment. Fresh vegetables only. Special rates. MRS. G. A. FRETER. Try Telegraph Want Ads WEDNESDAY EVENING, MILS NEEDED TO SETTLE NEW HCT Public Service Appeals Want an Official Determination on Some Questions As a result of the postponement of argument by the Dauphin County Court yesterday in the Hatboro Busi ness Men's appeal from the decision of the Public Service Commission in the Reading Railway train service oase It is expected that Immediate steps will be taken to determine whether the newly approved act granting the right of appeal from Public Servioe decisions direct to the Superior Court affects pending appeals. There are ten ap peals in the Dauphin County Court, involving cases from all over the state. Another case has been appealed to the Supreme Court from the Dauphin County Court decision. Judge Kunkel yesterday announced that he did not feel like going on with the cases until he knew the status and attorneys for appellants will probably have a conference with the commis sioners and determine upon a line of action. It Is likely that one of the caaes appealed will be taken before the commission with a request for re opening. The commission is now in session at Scranton and will meet next week in Erie. TO FILM CLARK WEPDIXO Speaker Wants to Lay Away the Pic tures for Future Generations Bowling Green, Mo., June 23. Speaker Champ Clark has under con sideration a plan by which he will perpetuate the wedding of his daugh ter, Genevieve, for the future Clark generations to see. He is planning to have motion pic tures of the wedding taken, but not for exhibition purposes. He will pur chase the film and lay it away In his library and whenever he wants to see the Clark-Thompson wedding over again he will haul out the film and run It off on a screen in his home. ■ SUMMER ■ EXHAUSTION —is that feeling of weakness, bordering on collapse, often re sulting from heat or over-work. Persons in a "run-down" condition are the most afflicted, as their systems are deficient in phosphatic elements. Restore the phosphates necessary to bodily stamina, and fortify it against summer exhaus tion by taking— HORSFORD'S Acid Phosphate (Noil-Alcoholic) GoDown-GoUp No matter when you fill your bins it means bills, but if you buy coal this month you save— 50c on furnace sizes and 25c on hard pea coal Will Kelley's coal go down into your bin before prices go up July 1 ? H. M. KELLEY & CO. 1 N. Third Street Tenth and State Streets We Have tke Newest Style Bathing Caps the styles they'll all be wearing. See them; they are beautiful and the leading styles of the season. Smart, graceful models that go well with any costume. See our full assortment. We have the kind you want. FORNEY'S DRUG STORE 426 Market Street >—————— —_ Are You Having Trouble With Your Player Piano? I have recently returned from New York where I was making a study of Players, and would be pleased to have you send me a postal. A. H. DOOLITTLE 425 Hummel Street CHAS.H.MAUR THE UNDERTAKER sr.ir'sJSSrssM. M chart* * [dondi eczema remedy v». ECZEMA. BARBERS' ITCH, RING WORM AMD ITCH Warm weather will Increase tbrap tortorea. Dondl Ointment, (he «peedy and positive relief. Price, SBe. j G. 0. P. WILL REGAIN LOST NEGRO VOTE Leaders Say Defeat of "Grand father Clause" Will Be Big Benefit Washington, June 23. Republican leaders in Washington to-day claimed a distinct advantage from the decision handed down by the Supreme Court yesterday in the "grandfather clause" cases from Oklahoma and Maryland. The effect, It was said, would be to reinvest with suffrage a large number of negro voters in many of the South ern and border States where restrictive laws now held to be invalid have been in operation to exclude the negroes from the polls. In Oklahoma, West Virginia, Maryland, Virginia, and Ken tucky the gain to Ihe Republicans probably will be material. The effect will be felt in the next Congressional contest unless the Southern States pass other laws be fore the elections in 1916 that will exclude the "negroes. The decision of the court, read by Chief Justice White, upheld the literacy test as a perfectly proper one when made applicable to whites and blacks alike. Republicans claim that with negroes voting in Oklahoma. Maryland, Kentucky, and West Virginia, the Republican repre sentation from those States is certain to be increased. SING CONCERT AT RESERVOIR [Continued from First Page] next Tuesday evening, June 29. Announcement of the concert date was made this morning by Professor C. F. Clippinger, director of the chorus. The chorus will have at least a thousand voices and the accompani ments will be played by an orchestra of forty pieces. The final rehearsal for the big Reservoir concert will be held next Monday evening, June 28, in Ridge Avenue Methodist church, Sixth and Herr streets at 7:45 o'clock. Plnn Big Hershey Concert Announcement was also made by the director, Mr. Clippinger, that the Har risburg Chorus has extended an invi tation to the choruses of the Lancaster and Reading Stough campaigns to join in a grand concert at Hershey Park on Labor Day, September 6. This concert will be sung in the new Hershey auditorium. Further announcement is made by Mr. Clippinger that an outing of the Harrisburg Chorus will be held in one of the local parks early next month. Mr. Cllppinger in speaking of the public concert at Reservoir explained that special music will be sung as part of the regular program, but that selec tions from the "Make Christ King" song book, used during the Stough campaign, will be sung as encores with the throng on the park slopes joining in. Everybody will be invited to bring their song books along and to join in the singing of these songs. Speaking of the work done by the Chorus since its organization, Mr. Clipplnger explained that the member ship has been giving valuable service at evongellstlc services in this vicinity, at least 1200 having volunteered on twenty-flve different occasions to sing at local revivals. i.. m i i Shckct I* Sura Yau Qet HORLICK'S THE ORIG MALTED MILK The Food-drink lor all Ages For Infants, Invalids and Growing children. Purenutrition, upbuilding the whole body. Invigorates the nursingmother and the aged. Rich milk, malted grain in powder form. A qnick lunch prepared in a minute. Take c Package Home Unloma you may "HORUOK S" you may got a mubmtltutom Going to the Exposition? Don't Miss Colorado Scenery No one can be Indifferent to the beauty and grandeur of the Colorado Rocky Mountain scenery, and visitors to the California Expositions should make a point of seeing it. Also Den ver, Colorado Springs, Pueblo, the Royal Gorge, and Salt Lake City. Now there's no extra charge for all this if you go via the Burlington Route (C., B. & Q.). because it so happens that the through service of that line has been planned so that you pass all of these points by day light, and you can view from the train a panorama of mountain scenery that is as celebrated as any in tn« world. Surely on your way, you will not miss this opportunity and I would like to send you free, some pictures, maps and printed matter, not only of the Colorado wonders, but also of the Glacier Park or Yellowstone Park, which, by all means, you should visit on the return trip. Please mike use of me—let me help plan the trip for you. Call on or write, Wm. Austin, general agent. Passenger Dept., C. B. & Q. R. R. Co., 83 6 Chesnut street, Phila. adv. TrtA*oSTf?E/VCr/i DEPTONOI? | MADE IN A HEALTH RESORT. AT DRUG STORES: SI.ooPrrBOTTLE THE PEPJONOL CO ATLANTIC CITY N.J I PARALYSIS^r^ DR. CHASE'S j Special Blood and Nerve Tablets Write for Proof and Booklet I Pr. Cha—» >24 N. 10th St. Philadelphia. ! Dilrtn 80-HAN-KO'S PII.E REMEDY I Gives Inatant relief in Itching, I * Bleeding or Protruding Pilei. 60a I TW Dr. Bonn ICQ CO- Philadelphia. Pa. HAKRISBURG irfSjjftl TELEGRAPH TELLS HOW TO CURE i FDR MILK IN HOME; Sours Slowly at Low Tempera tures; Clean Receptacles Aid; Whipping Cream Special to The Telegraph Washington. June 18.—With the advent of warm weather the care of milk in the home becomes more com plex than during the late Autumn and winter. Heat to the extent accumu lated by allowing milk to stand on a warm porch or in the sun is enough to start the bacteria in milk to multi plying at a rapid rate and thus make it unfit for use as sweet milk, accord ing to the dairy specialists of the United States Department of Agricul ture. The hot days also bring the flies, the great germ carriers, and the clouds of dust laden with bacteria, which, when coming to rest on milk receptacles, may easily contaminate the milk. Milk is regarded as a natural cul ture medium for bacteria, and the rapidity with which the various forms will multiply, under the proper tem peratures, is astonishing. It nos been shown that if a cubic centimeter (about H teaspoonful) of milk con taining 10 bacteria is kept at 68 de grees temperature for 24 Hours, the bacteria will have multiplied into about 61.000. In the same milk, if held at 50 degrees, the growth of bac teria would be very small, possibly as low as 40 in 24 hours. Milk which contains a large number of bac teria Is either not fresh or has come from a diseased cow or has otherwise been contaminated. Piles Most Dangerous Files are possibly the most danger ous bacteria carriers which are like ly to come in contact with milk. These scavengers may convey the germs of typhoid fever or other contagious dis eases from the 'sick room or excreta to the milk. Typhoid epidemics have been caused by flies spreading the germs. Milk should be guarded from flies as rigorously as you would avoid exposure to disease. I Cows are now out on pasture, and milk is more easily produced under sanitary conditions than 'during the winter months when the cows are stabled continuously. Milk may be handled by the farmer In the most correct and sanitary methods known, and yet if It Is not cooled Immediately after milking and kept cool until con sumed, it very soon begins to change and grow sour. In fact, the bacterial content Increases rapidly as long as the milk remains above 50 degrees Fahrenheit. The bacteria are dormant or increas'e slowly at a lower temper ature. For this reason; every precau-' tion for keeping niilk cool from the time It is produced until It reaches the consumer is essential, and espe cially so during the warm weather. Milk may absorb impurities when ever it is exposed to the air, or placed in unclean vessels. Tbe amount or degree of contamination depends on the cleanliness of the air and of the utensil. Even the air of a so-called clean room contains some impurities. If the producer and dealer have done their duty, there Is left at the con sumers door a bottle of clean, cold, unadulterated milk. But the consum er also has responsibilities in handling milk so that it continues to be lit for consumption, especially as food for babies. The milk in the home may be placed in unclean vessels or exposed unnecessarily to the air, or not kept cool until the time of using. Thus things may happen to the milk affect ing its quality, many of which are caused through carelessness. Receiving Milk at tbe Homo The expression "a bottle of clean, cold, unadulterated milk" describes the kind of inilk which should be de livered to the home. The method of dipping milk from large cans and pouring it into the customer's recep tacle in the street, with all the inci dent exposure to the air, not always the cleanest, with all the incident ex posure to the air, not always the cleanest, is a bad practice. Drawing milk from the faucet of a retailer's can Is almost as bad as dipping milk, although the milk is not exposed to the air as long as by the dipping pro cess. Besides the Insanitary part of this method, some consumers, unless the milk Is kept well agitated, are likely to receive less than their pro portion of cream. The custom of set ting out at night an uncovered vessel which collects thousands of bacteria from the street dust before the milk is put into it, is obviously very insani tary, and yet it is practiced to a large extent. If milk Is to be received in a bowl or pail by the consumer, it is worth while to have it delivered per sonally to some member of the fam ily, or if the rcceptable is to be placed in waiting for the milk deliverer, it should he covered with a plate, or better still, a glass preserving Jar may he used, in which nothing hut milk is put. The Jars with the glass tops are preferable; no rubber bands should be used. Avoid Direct Sunlight Direct sunlight on the bottle of milk warms it rapidly, and increases the bacterial content. Milk which is de livered very early in the morning, say at 4 o'clock in the morning, and re mains out-of-doors until 9 or 10 o'clock, Is very likely to become warm and less fit for human consumption than If It were taken in the house and placed in the refrigerator early in the morning. Milk should not he transferred from the original bottle into another recep tacle until Just before consumption. The bottle should he kept covered with a paper cap. or an inverted tum bler as long as the mlik Is In It. Milk deteriorates by exposure to the air in the pantry, kitchen or nursery. House wives are familiar with the ability milk has to absorb smells from strong foods, like fish, cabbage, or onions. Tt is obvious, therefore, that such foods should be kept out of the re frigerator which contains milk. If the milk is received In a. bowl, pa.il, or other receptacle, instead of a bottle, the same rules apply to the keeping of the milk as those men tioned above for bottled milk. Milk from the grocery store or bakery which is kept in a can. open most of the time, and possib'y without re frigeration, is to be strictly avoided. Care of Hcfriccrator. The refrigerator. unless kept scrupulously clean, often Is In Itself a source of the production of bad flavor in milk. The refrigerator should he inspected at short intervals, at which times the outlet for the melt ed ice should be freed, the ice-rack cleaned, and the place where the food is kept scalded with sal-soda solution. Even though the refrigera tor is cold, a few drops of spilled milk, or a small particle of food neglected will soon contaminate It. 5111k Bottles and Utensils. Milk bottles are made for milk and not to hold sundry other foods. As soon as the milk bottle is empty, it should be rinsed with lukewarm water until it is clean, and then set bottom-stde-up to drain. Bottles should never be returned in a dirty or filthy condition. All utensils with which milk comes In contact should he rinsed, washed, and scalded every time they are used. When cleaning these utensils, do not wash them in dish water or wipe with ordinary dlßh towels. First rinse them and then boil in clear water and net away ?■ Morning and Afternoon Frocks of Linen and Voile * In a Bevy of Irresistible Styles A glimpse of some new style idea is given daily in the new summer frock arrivals for women and girls. r There are scores of lovely creations in this week's new showing cTj —and there are hosts of dresses, in linen and sheer weaves that have px/ been specially priced for a month-end clearance. Fine quality linen dresses In oyster | Polka dot organdie dresses; full i white, natural and lavender with plaited skirt with tucks; organdie em polka dot embroidered collar and bro<dPr >' >' okp *«••»" ; rnff«• omnii 41 Striped voile dress with three tier cuffs small pockets and satin ties. pl . |jtefl skirt; hand Pmbrol(lory ro „ ar Specially priced 97.50 cuffs and vest; finished with girdle Irish and French linen dresses In $0.50 j \ pink, lavender, green and Copen- White dresses of striped voile and \ hagen; made with stitched collar. shi, " red skirt: laCe tr " nmed co, % r , ; \ft cuffs and front 97.50 White voile dresses with tucked 1 Green and Belgian blue linen flounce, waist and skirt trimmed with [ lAx \ <^., SeS , with box plaited skirt and Val insertion. 94 05 and $5.05 \\ . lamp hnna u j White voile dresses with skirt and / II 111 'I M , , ton trimming, finished waist embroidered in colors; neck i I braided shoulder straps, SIO.OO with Picot edge. 910.00 \ f~f r \ Strips voile dresses In green, pink. White voile dresses with long Rus- | / \ J* black and blue; white organdie collar, slan tunic and hand embroidered dots, 1 c . u ? s , a " d v ® st and sl l!< Birdie. Spe- satin girdle 910.00 [/ rA Cl ~, yalne at 96.50 Fine embroidered voile and net ' K, li t j dresses with full dresses In tunic and three tier styles; \ W skirt and net vest; organdie collar Eton and bolero modes with waist W and cuffs 90.50 beautifully trimmed.. 912.50 to 918.00 Dives. Pomeroy & Stewart, Second Floor. An Important Month-End Clearance of Undermuslins Prices Are Uncommonly Attractive Counter-Soiled Pieces Re ducedOneHalf&JVlore j There are scores of items in tomorrow's sale that will attract the attention of careful buyers and the style assortment is varied enough to please the most critical tastes. None of the advertised pieces will be sent out of the store on approval and none will be ex changed. Long cambric and nainsook skirts, trimmed with $1.95 Princess slips; reduced to 91.50 lace or embroidery: $2.95 Princess slips; reduced to 9l!o5 $1.95 to $3.50 values; reduced to 95c *2 ™ reduo ,f d t( ? , *-'•»* $3.95 to $5.50 values; reduced to 91.95 , * 5 - 0 ® mewaline Princess slips, in blue, rose, laven sl.oo long crepc skirts; reduced to 75c de J A nd reduced to 92.95 $1.50 to $2.95 short skirts; reduced to 85c 5100 bathin K corsets 2.> c SI.OO and $1.50 drawers of cambric or nainsook; LINGERIK WAIST VALUES reduced to 75c Voile and organdie waists trimmed with embrol sl.so chemise of nainsook; reduced to 95c dery panels, lace insertion and tucks, regular SI.OO $2.95 and $3.95 chemise of nainsook; reduced to value; reduced to 79c 91.95 Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart—Second Fioor. 5 lbs. of Sugar, 29c Clearance Porch Rockers Closing out broken lines of porch rockers at With Every Purchase of thcse reductions— '-r £L 95c P orch r °ckers 50<T 1 ea Or . , • re ■ c a a $ 2,25 P orch rockers $1.49 A combination offering of sugar and coftee $2 50 porch rockcrs $1 7 - or tea brings the advantage of buying 5 lbs. $2.95 porch rockers $1.9,5 of granulated sugar for 29$ MAHOGANY SERVING TABLE Your choice of these coffees and teas — $12.50 mahogany serving table 51.95 T .. , . , . BRASS BEDS B-J coffee, a good blend In parchment bags, lb., 20c Record cofTee, selection of good coffees, lb., 25c HH2 ds '*2.96 Banquet coffee, delicious aroma, lb 30c "5.00 brass beds 918.75 Purity coffee, steel cut with all chaff removed, lb. *<lo.uu brass beds 9-«>.00 ■loc CHIFFONIERS AND DRESSERS Special mixed tea, lb 29c $17.50 bird's-eye chiffoniers 914.95 Our Favorite tea, lb 15c $28.50 mahogany chiffoniers 918.75 Eclipse Ceylon-Indian tea, packed in pound cans $16.50 golden oak dressers 912.95 59c Kindel sofa beds, at 925.00 Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart—Basement. Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart—Third Floor lV - ' ' " unwiped. If the receptacles are hot, they will soon become dry without wiping. When a baby is bottle-fed, every time the feeding bottle and nipple are used they should be rinsed in lukewarm water, washed in hot water to which a small amount of washing soda has been added, and then scald ed. Never use a rubber tube be tween the bottle and nipple. If a case of typhoid fever, scarlet fever or diphtheria breaks out in the family, do not return any bottles to I the milkman except with the knowl edge of the attending physician, and under the conditions prescribed by him. Whipping Ofenm, The above suggestions on the care of milk are equally applicable to cream. Often the housewife finds that the cream she has will not whip. The Department's dairy specialists point out that to obtain satisfactory results in whipping cream it should be cold and of the right thickness, I containing about SO per cent or more of butterfat. Ordinary cream, desig nated as coffee cream by the trade. Is altogether too thin to give good re sults. The whipping cream, as de livered by the milkman, contains 30 to 40 per cent of butterfat. Thorough* ly chill the cream before whipping by 1916 Haynes Now Here New Improvements New Prices Exceptional Equipment Touring Car #1385, f. o. b. factory Clover Leaf Roadster (3-pass.) $1485, f. o. b. factory 7-Passenger Car (over-size tires) $1495, f. o. b. factory Large bodies, divided adjustable front seats, disappearing extra seats, clocks, moto-meter, large electric horn, tire pumps. Compare the Haynes with the highest priced cars. You will appreciate the full measure of value given in the Haynes Light Six. Deliveries This Month. Get a Demonstration. 'Phone 724 Roberts & Hoin 334 Chestnut St Hbg. JUNE 23, 1915. placing it in a covered bowl on the | Ice. The whipping process is also aided and hastened by standing the bowl in a pan of ice water. Two other subjects bearing on the topic of care of milk in the home are pasteurization and the food value of milk. These are treated In U. S. Department of Agriculture Farmers' Bulletin 413, and Bureau of Animal Industry Circular 197. which may be obtained free upon application to the Editor and Chief of the Division of Publications, 17. S. Department of| Agriculture, Washington, D. C., as long as the supply lasts. Dr. Schaeffer Presides at Educational Conference By Associated Press Meadville. Pa.. June 23. Educators from all parts of the United States at tending the conference of the American College at Allenglieny College, were to participate to-day in the centenary celebration or the college. Dr. N. C. Schaeffer, Superintendent of Public In struction of Pennsylvania, presided at the conference session. Provost Smith, of the University of Pennsylvania, will lay the cornerstone 'of the new $75,000 chemistry building, of which Andrew Carnegie is the chief donor. | "RIPPER" INVESTIGATION STILL ON AT PHILADELPHIA By Associated Press Philadelphia, June 23.—Police au thorities and alienists to-day con tinued their examination of George Bluinlein, who wits arrested here yes terday and whose peculiar actions led the police to suspect that he may ha the "ripper" who killed two small children on the East Side, New York, some time ago. Two representatives of the New York police are participat ing in the Investigation. Corns Dissolved Away By Painless Remedy Success Every Time No pain, no cutting, no plasters or pads to press the sore spot. Futnam's Corn Extractor makes the corn go without pain. Just apply according to directions and you can then forget you ever had a corn. Just as good for callouses, warts or bunions. It re moves the cause and thereby effects a lasting relief. Putnam's Painless Corn and Wart Extractor —the name tells the story—price 25c per bottle. Sold everywhere.—Advertisement.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers