Bringing Up Father $ # # # # # 1 If I °h:yoo MR Jicqt-<oto I ■ BVCJOLLY: THAT'S ' <OOO | FLATTERER -t'LL , I J yONOEW. A SVELL NEW MAID * >, bEE YOU LATER! A TVH*b TMAS^^P I Juyr hired• —' — ONE. | 1 Saturday Candy Special Klbbls New Kings Pure Sugar, Pure Molasses, Pure Peanut Butter. 40c Value at J9c S. S. Pomeroy Market Square Grocer Are You Going West? Do not risk carrying Cash when Travelers' Cheques tnay be purchased at such a small premium. SIOO in Travelers' Cheques costs CASH THEM EVERYWHERE. BUY THEM AT THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK 224 Market Street W* nlno lanue Money Ordera nnil Check* pnyalile In any part of the WO It I'D. The War haa not nftected our aervlee nliroad. i p I A MEDICINE STORE tv IV. , 306 BROAD STREET "WE MEET ALL ADVERTISED PRICES" Cashmere Bouquet Soap, FREE (Petite size) 50 A 50c box of Cobb's Sham- A, nn ~ poo free with a 50c bottle of $3.00 Ladies Favorite p adsian Sage ;{9<k Douche 5(51.19 Only 1 to n Ontomer. ™• Thl* offer KOOII 'till July 3, 1915. J? C £2s® l° C l ?, Ue ' Gillette Razor $5.00 ... «£% 25c bottle Rock Glue Gillette Blades 6 for 420; 10c Para wax, Ilb 80 Gem » J r -' Bla des, box of 7, 290 10c Texwax, 1 lb 80 Ever-Ready Razor 790 10c Red Cloverine Salve, 50 Ever-Ready Blades 6 for SI.OO Phelp's Rheumatic Elix., '£i£j .500 Extract Witch Hazel, 50c Make Man Tablets .. 250 best, 1 quart 250 SI.OO Shoop's Rheu. Rem., ,100 Bring Botiic. SI.OO Shoop's Rheu. Tab., .10? Gum. Camphor, lbs 590 SI.OO Bliss Nature Herb. Tab., 10c, 15c, 25c Talcum styles 500 we wish to discontinue, 70 Ivory S„p, 7 cakes P » P "'. 4 d °"£ omy 7 cakew to cuwtomfr. Three cakes Palm Olive Lifebuoy Soap, 7 cakes So ?. p 45c £ or 25$ One bottle Palm Only 7 rakrn to cuNtoiiier. Olive Shampoo 50c Lava Soap, 7 cakes for _ _ . ®^c Our Price for above, 390 Only 7 oaken to cuntomer. .. . - . , - Oil Korein Capsules 790 25c bottle Red Tasteless Parmint 590 Castor Oil 150 Barbo Co 340 QPUPT4T ncFFP SI.OO Hays Hair Health, 590 r> K~i v » 50C Hay's Hair Health .. 290 One bottle l.qu,d Mustard 2Jc Ha £, s Ha j Health 14 J Plaster 35c ''comoou'nd"' * 00 J'rgen' Violet' Glyceric cry Compound ..SI.OO goa J p 6 * $1.35 25c Squibb's Talcum ... 140 BOTH FOR 350 Eagle Brand Condensed Milk, Special Introductory offer good /, 'till AutCUHt 1. l/S/2<p . . . „ , .Badem Salz 170, 340 Tyree Antiseptic Powder, 170 Steam's Shac 150 Tyree Antiseptic Powder, 340 Steam's Wine Codliver Oil, Tyree Antiseptic Powder, (i<o Hudnett Violet Sec. Toilet „ Water 59# 25c Clark s Egg Preserver, ' enough to put up 10 to 12 5c Nipples 2VSO | dozen eggs 190 Cf A fy MKDICINE STORK, I > he IV o • 30fl » RO "> sr. THE STORE WHERE EVERY DAY IS BARGAIN DAY FRIDAY EVENING, SPECIAL POLICE FOR LOCAL MILLS Pennsylvania Railroad Also Gets Men Appointed—News of the Day on the Hill Commissions as special policemen were issued at the Capitol to-day for five men to act for the Harrisburs Pipe and Pipe Bending Company, which has large orders for munitions, Including large amounts of shrapnel cases for the United States army. The men are E. N. Detweiler, C. H. Gruver, S. J. Terry and John Vernon. Most of them are men with service records in the United States army. Special policemen were also namcj for the Pennsylvania railroad in sev eral counties including Victor R. Grove for Dauphin and J. C. Crogan for Perry. Scotland Iloys Here. The Capitol was visited to-day by a delegation of boys from Scotland Industrial school. Capitol Visitors. Senator H. A. Tompkins, of Ebensburg, was at the Capitol, Mrs. Kephart, wife of the chief clerk of the Senate, was also n, visitor. Times Chartered.—A State charter was granted to-day to the Chester Times Company, which will publish the present Times. The capital is $130,000 and the Incorporators include Senator W. C. Sproul. Stock Increase. Notice has been filed at the Capitol by Lewis F. Shoe maker & Co., Pottstown, of increase of stock from $50,000 to SIOO,OOO. Hoard to Meet.—The meeting of the State Industrial Board to act on the applications for modification of wo men's employment laws in relation to hours of rest for telephone operators will be held in Philadelphia either on July 7 or 8. it is probable that further applications will be made and that hotel men's associations and others will present requests for rulings for groups or special lines of industry along the lines suggested by the board. Kttliler Named. M. H. Kahler, of Schuylkill county, a clerk in the De transfererd to the evived bureau of transferred to the revive bureau of railways as assistant chief. ROCMAC ROAD BEING LAID EAR PENBROOK State Headquarters Established in Harrisburg With Engineer M. T. Calef in Charge Special lo The Telegraph Penbrook, Pa., June 25.—The State Highway Department has just com pleted the laying of 500 yards of a thousand-yard stretch of road near here with rocmac, under agreement with the Philadelphia Quartz Com pany which has opened State head quarters in Harrisburg with M. T. Ca lef, road engineer, in charge. Rocmac is a comparatively new ma terial in road making in Pennsylvania, but it is used extensively in Canada, England, New York State and else where in this country. It is a mineral binder that has been tested for years. The Cumbler quarries have been equipped with a special grinder to sup ply the fine grade of limestone re quired in the operation, which is ex tremely simple. The binding action is the result of a series of chemical reactions which take place between carbonate of lime, the carbonic acid gas of the atmosphere, and the roc mac solution, forming a waterproof, therefore frostproof, composition. A rocmac road is simple to con struct, requiring neither skilled super vision nor special equipment. Any outfit competent to build ordinary macadam can build a rocmac road, the essential difference in the two systems of construction being that while ordi nary top course macadam is filled from the top down by puddling, rocmac top course is filled from the bottom up by rolling the stone composing the course down into the cementing ma terial or matrix, which ensures the filling of all interstices and prevents, to a large extent, the crushing or breaking up of the stone under the action of the roller. , . Rocmac contains no tar, oil or any thing which will Injure the paint of motor cars or other vehicles( and can be laid in any weather, and makes a clean, hard, well surfaced road, which gives a minimum of mud in wet and a minimum of dust in dry weather. Rocmac solution is shipped in casks or tank cars in liquid form, and is ready for use without any further preparation. A number of township road com missioners have taken up the mate rial and if it proves as satisfactory here as elsewhere thousands of yards will be laid within the next year or two. Mr. Calef says that so far it is giving splendid results. Field Secretary Will Speak at Big Luncheon The next noonday luncheon of the Harrisburg Chamber of Commerce will be held at the Harrisburg Club next Wednesday. The speaker will be E. F. Trefz, of Chicago, field secretary of the Chamber of Commerce of the United States. Mr. Trefz will come to Harrisburg after several years of personal contact with the biggest businessmen from coast to coast and an intimate rela tionship with the most active com mercial organizations. CUTS FINGER WITH AX Jacob Hivsich, 1135 Wallace street, almost severed the index finger of his left hand last night when he struck it with an ax while chopping wood at his home. His injuries were dressed at the Harrisburg Hospital. Concert at Reservoir The Commonwealth Band, directed by W. Fred Weber, will give the j following program this evening ' lrom 8 to 10 o'clock, at Reservoir Park: March, "The Panama Exposition," Pierson; overture, "Raymond," Thomas; Don Quixote Suite (a) "Dulcinea," (b) "Don Quixote," Safrenek: Hawaiian Patrol, "Kll anea," Stewart; Med, overture, "Bits of Remiek's Hit*, 115," Lampe; gavotte, "Heart's Desire," Schrappe; rhapsody. "Slavonic." Friedman; waltz, "Elaine." Baxter; descriptive overture, "A Hunt in the Black ! Forest," Voelker; march, "German I Fidelity," Blankenburg; "Star \ Spangle Banner." 1 An Extraordinary § this finely Jeweled thin model JL —O gold watch with beautiful gold fljl l»pacr" ' filled Waldemar chain and a gold Yv /S5» filled pocket knife Roman fln- t»h, set with a genuine diamond, "$15.00 \,l L/j m S J \ you «ee this elegant comhi- V i / JJv vjr _ _ nation yoti will not miss the op \ v I//#v portunlty to possess it. We have already sold a number to delight sl.oo CASH A\T> Mr A WREK HIIINGS IT TO YOU The P. H. Caplan Co. Jewclffr<i 18 N. Fourth Street HXHRISBURG TELEGKXFH WHY DID THAW LEAVE COLLEGE? IS ASKED Today Ninth Anniversary of Mur der of Stanford White; Trace Prisoner's Life New York, June 2 s.—lnterest In the proceedings to ascertain whether Harry K. Thaw was sane was divided to-day between the taking of evidence in court here and the application by counsel for the State for the appoint ment of a commission to learn from Dr. Charles Eliot, president emeritus of Harvard, why Thaw left that col lege without completing his courses. Deputy Attorney General Frank K. Cook, who yesterday asked Justice Hf-n*lrick to appoint the commission, believes the application should be granted. Why Thaw left Harvard has never been brought out in any of his former attempts to regain freedom, al though he was questioned about it at one of the previous hearings. To-day is the ninth anniversary of th(. murler of Stanford White. Witnesses Think Tliaw Sane Dr. Noel Guillett, of Manchester, N. H., who lived next door to Thaw ir. that city, was the first witness to day. He said he had seen much of Thaw and found him rational. One of the things he had discussed with him was corporal punishment for children, he said, and he thought Thaw had in telligent ideas on the subject. "I came here." said Dr. Guillett, "to prove that we in New Hampshire think Thaw sane." Walter M. Lang, a real estate agent in Manchester, expressed the same opinion. He said he had been to foot ball games with Thaw and had been automobiling with him. Lang was fol lowed by his wife, who said she had been impressed by Thaw's "wonderful knowledge of our city." Eugene P. Nute, Thaw's federal cus todian in New Hampshire, and Major Robert P. Johnston, who said he met Thaw at various social occasions, tes tified as to their entire belief in Thaw's sonity. New York Society Woman Wins $25,000 For Husband's Death By Associated Press New York. June 25.—Mrs. S. Osgood Pell, a society woman of New York, was awarded to-day a verdict of $25,- 000 for the death of her husband who was killed in August, 1913, by a Long Island railroad train which ran down, at Long Beach, the automobile in which he and Mrs. William S. Laim beer were riding. The court also allowed Mrs. Pell an additional five per cent, of this amount and the costs of bringing her action which are estimated at sev eral thousand dollars. Mrs. Pell sued for $250,000. Hundreds Lose Lives When Bridge Collapses Petrojjrad, June 25, via London, 1:15 p. m.—A dispatch received here from Kazan, one thousand miles cast of Moscow, sots forth that upward* of 100 lives liave been lost In the collapse of a bridge. A crowd of holiday makers, men and women, were forcing their way in the darkness to the boat over the flimsy pier when the structure col lapsed under their weight and virtually everybody was thrown into the water. The crew of the steamer did their best to rescue the victims, but only a few persons were saved. STONE HITS EYE While working late yesterday in a quarry near Lemoyne, Frank Tutt, of 1120 North Cameron street, was struck in the right eye by a small stone. He was taken to the Harrisburg Hospital for treatment. Physicians are unable to tell whether his sight has been im paired. STRUCK BY BASEBALL Lynn Cook, aged 16, 162 4 Wallace street, sustained a severe bruise of the head when he was struck by a batted baseball in a game at Paxtang Park yesterday afternoon. He was treated at the Harrisburg Hospital. WOULD 5 MAD DOGS SLAY IN CAHOOTS? President Hoffman, of County Commissioners, Raises Ques tion in Claim For Dead MHMka Would Ave mad /A/ ) f jjj dogs mobilize for a calf slaying expe- That's a little problem in doglore that President Isaac IKTMB ■ Hoffman, of the BliliM County Commlsslon 'ti fl iRSRcIBw' ers ' declared he StifSwllfml would like a little enlightenment upon in connection with Robert Detweiler's bill of $l4O for calves alleged to have been set upon and slain by a quintet of mad dogs. The county is responsible for the dam ages inflicted by a mad dog upon live stock. 'tis true, and Dauphin will likely let Mr. Detweiler's attorney have a check for the sum before adjourn ment to-day. But Mr. Hoffman, who admits he knows something about dogs and little about mad 'uns, especially, doubts, he says, whether the dogs were mad. That five dogs slew the calves on Mr. Detweiler's farm, near Oberlin, is admitted. Furthermore, there is no appeal. "But how do we know that the calves were killed by dogs that were mad?" demanded President Hoffman of Attorney Victor Braddock, Mr. Det weiler's counsel. "Mad dogs don't chase 'round in a bunch. I've never known them to run in a crowd. That's why I question whether the five that did all this damage were mad!" Court Order* Property Sold. - In ac cordance with an order of the Dauphin County Court the Harrisburg Trust Company will sell at public sale on July 17, on the Courthouse steps. No. 2014 North Fifth with lot. The Trust Com pany Is the administrator of the estate of Margaret J. Durkees. who owned the property which is being sold in connec tion with the settling up of the estate. County Ilodlen to Attend State Con venttonM. Both the Dauphin County Poor Board and the County Commis sioners will attend the annual State conventions of their respective bodies this year. The County Commissioners will go to Stroudsburg next Tuesday to be in session until Thursday, and the Poor Directors will go to Reading to attend the Pennsylvania State Asso ciation of Directors of the Poor and Charities and Corrections, October 5, 6. and 7. Instalment On Wnll Pay The initial Instalment of SBOO for work done thus far on the plaza wall in the rear of the city pumping station, was paid yester day to Stuclter Brothers' Construction Company, the contractors. The whole job will cost about $2,500. Mr. \\ lokersham Speaker. Assist ant District Attorney Frank B. Wicker sham was the principal speaker last evening at the Hotel Rossmere, Lan caster, at the gathering of the Royal Arcanum. Mr. Wickersham Is past su preme regent of the order. Lad Falls Down High Bank to State Street Plunging down a fifty-foot embank ment at Royal Terrace this morning, William Hines, aged 4, 38 North Sum mit street, had his nose almost torn from his face. The child was playing with several of his companions when he ran too near the edge of the bank, slipped and fell head first down to State street. Ho was rushed to the Harrisburg Hos pital, where physicians treated his injuries. 650 UNDER CANVAS Tobyhanna, Pa., June 25.—General Hugh L. Scott, chief of staff of the United States Army, arrived at the ar tillery instruction camp here to-day and was given a salute in keeping with his rank. He is the guest of Colonel Charles T. Mencher, the commander of the camp. There are now 650 men under canvas, comprising three field batteries, and 600 horses. In addition there is a field and hospital ambulance corps and a wireless outfit, the largest of its kind in the country. Thirty-six militia batteries will be instructed in the camp this summer In addition to the ambulance corps of the national guard of several states, a new feature of the Tobyhanna camp. RAID ALI.K(iGO DISORDEHI/Y HOUSES IN EIGHTH WARD Early this morning Sergeant Amoa Drabenstadt and a squad of policemen raided an alleged disorderly house at 798 South alley. Katie Parker, colored, said to be the proprietress, with seven Inmates, was arrested and sent to Jail. This was the second raid on alleged dis orderly places in the Eight Ward with in a week. Those arrested gave their names as: Katie Parker, Anna Kranklln, Mary Smith, Edna Carter, Griffin Thomas, coolred, and Pendrossl Moralll, H. L. Wilson and R. JJ. Gates, white. OVERLAND CO. RAISES WAGES By Associated Press Toledo, Ohio, June 25. The Willys Overland Automobile Company to-day announced that the wages of its 10,500 employes would be advanced 5 per cent, beginning July 15. The Increase was voluntary. It will add $520,000 to the yearly pay roll or the company, the company said. HIOHKST ZINC OHIO PRICE By Associated Press Joplln, Mo., June 25.—The highest price ever, paid for zinc ore was re ceived to-day by a mining firm, who ji>uld ten tons for $139.90 a ton. JUNE 25, 1915. Followed Friend s Advice After trying Frultola and Traxo, Mm. L.. C. Clark, Melba St., Uallna, Texaa, wrote to the l*lnua laboratorlea at followai "I have been a sufferer from gall-stones, and Frult ola and Traxo was recommended and I am glad to say I took advantage of your most wonderful medicine, with won derful results." Frultola and Traxo are two remedied that are used In combination. Frnltoin acta on the Inteatlnal organ* an a powerful lubricant, aoften- Ing the consented waate and breaking up the hardened partlclea HO that eaay elimination follow* quickly, to the grrnt relief of the patient. Traxo la a compound of nplendid tonic propertlea, of apeclal value In atrengthenlng and reatorlng the ayatein that haa been weakened by con atant aufferlug. The Plnua laboratorlea have many lettera on tile tcxtlfylng to the merit of Frultola and Traxo; lettera from people who have uaed the remedy and know from actual experience what It baa done for them. For the convenience of the public, urrangemeiitM have been mnde to sup ply Frultola and Traxo through leading drug atorea.. In Harrlnhurg they can be obtained at Gorgas, the Drugglat, 1« North Third atreet—P. H. 11. Station. Goodyear Fortified Tires Cost Users $5,000,000 Less Our last price reduction— tra wear. And we shall spend made February Ist—will save SIOO,OOO on research this year Goodyear users about five mil- to find more improvements still, lion dollars this year. And that —« . -- was our third reduction in two * liey x\TC 1 OUTS years, totaling 45 per cent These extras belong to you. « |Lj r*n ■ They mean less rim-cuts, less Note 1 lllS blowouts, less loose treads. They Yet Goodyear Fortified Tires mean more rubber, more fabric, embody many extras. Five are more mileage, less trouble. Most costly features found in no other tire users know that, so Good tire. The rest are found in few. year tires far outsell any other. If we omitted those extras, we Prove it yourself this sum could save on this year's proba- mer. It will bring you tire con ble output $1,635,000. We tentment. could add that to our profits, yet Any dealer, if you ask him, Goodyear tires would look as will supply you Goodyear tires. good as now. Men are now Thlis year's adopting Good improvements IiOOD/PYEAR year tires faster II alone will cost e>VAitnort qhw thanwecansup us $500,000 Fortified Tires p ' y t^em * this year. All No-Rim-C.it Tir«-"On Air" Cured have neverseen to give you ex- WithAU-W.»th«rTr..d.orS.nooth anything like it Goodyear Service Stations I Tires in Stock 1 HARRISBURG—Bowman & Co Central Garage Ford Motor Car Co. Harrisburg Auto. Heagy Bros. Geo. W. Myers Andrew Redmond Rex Auto Co. Jno. T. Selsman 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. MYERS, The Tire Man Distributor For Goodyear Tires South Cameron and Mulberry Sis. Bell Phone 1248J 13
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers