PENNSYLVANIA WOMEN, ATTENTION! A "Helping Hand" Extended fo the Middle Aged Woman. There comes a time in every wom an's life when her organism undergoes en important change. This Is a critical period. It is a time when a woman needs her full health and strength. For your own sake rem should antici pate this turning point, f Corry, Pa. —"When passing through Xjhe experiences erf a woman of forty fire, I was in very poor health. Some other remedies were used, * but with little benefit, if any. A. lady recommended Dr. Pierce's Favorite I'reecription because she had used it for several purposes. I began taking it and it helped me at once. It tided me over and gave relief. I am very ptad to have others know of its very beneficial application to such cases as mine." —Mas. E. Jnsa Dat, 44 Brook Street, Corry, Pa. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription has been recommended for nearly fifty years as a tonic for women who are i about to experience "the turn of life" ' It is helpful in the equalization of the circulation of the blood and in regu lating the wounded functions. Nerv ousness and low spirits disappear. Hap piness and contentment take their place. If you are a sufferer, if your daugh ter, mother, sister need help get Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription in liquid or tablet form at any medicine dealer's to-day. Then address Doctor, Pierce, Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y., and get confidential medical advice without fee. You can also obtain book on Woman's Diseases, which ia sent free. Doctor Pierce's Pleasant Pellets help Nature, instead of fighting with her. Sick and nervous headache, biliousness, rostiveness, and all derangements of the liver, stomach, bowels are relieved. You Get the Lumber You Buy You order No. 1 quality lumber from our yard.' We won't send you No. 2 or No. 3 think ing you will not know the difference. You can always de pend upon getting exactly what you or dered. We have a full line , of the best grades of lumber. United Ice & Coal Co. MAIN OPFICXt Forster and Cotvden Sta, Keystone Iron & Metal Co. MS-MI Broad Street. Cor. Broad and Currant Aves. Just opened a new place of busi ness. Highest prices paid for old rags, paper, rubber, iron and metals of all sorts. lc per lb. paid for rags. 5c per lb. paid for old gum boots and shoes. 4c per lb. paid for automobile tires. Zinc, copper and brass a specialty Call Bell phone 1047-M, or drop postal and wagon will call. A. KATZMAN HEADQUARTERS FOR SHIRTS SIDES & SIDES WEATHER FORECAST Harrisburg Was the Hottest City, But Icebergs and Blizzards Are Predicted Icebergs are coming to town, so why should the spirit of mortal be hot? Tou can't swelter while ice bergs are floating, so don't miss the swim during the first half of next week. Seriously, however, Mawson's cele brated Antarctic Moving Pictures, the Identical ones that were at the Ma » jestic theater last season at advanced prices, will be exhibited at the Colo nial on Monday, Tuesday and Wed M° J\ A ▼ 1. ALL HAVANA I A smoker who knows the value of his dime will invest it in Moja quality which has that rare feature of satisfying any taste. Fragrance instead of heaviness. 10c CIGARS Made By John C. Herman & Co. SATURDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH JULY 3, 1915. LAY CORNERSTONE OF BOYD MEMORIAL Impressive Services Mark Formal Setting of Key to Foundations of Pine Street Benefactor Tho cornerstone of the John T. Boyd Memorial at Soutn an* Myrtle streets was laid with impressive ceremonies last even In*., The Rev. Lewis S. Mudge, pastor of Pine Street Presbyterian Church, con ducted the ceremonies, which were largely attended. The exercises began with a prayer, led by the Rev. John M. Warden, pas tor of Bethany Presbyterian Chapel, and the. formal laying of the stone was then accomplished by the building committee. This consisted of Thomas T. Welt-man, chairman, Henry B. McCormlck and Francis Jordan Hall. Mr. McCormick read an interesting history of the memorial and the pur poses of the institution were inter estingly explained in the course of the tribute the Rev. Dr. Mudge paid to the founder, Mr. Boyd. Manufactory of Men The memorial WRS made possible by a 850.000 bequest of >lr. Boyd's will ar.d its purpose is to serve as a gather ing place for the religious and physical development of men and boys. A gym nasium is to be an Important feature of the structure. The Rev. Dr. Mudge spoke of It as a "manufactory of men which would be built up not merely of brick and tin and plaster, but of the mr.tertal of the men and boys of the Pine Street Church and Sunday School with the addition of all the unchurched men and boys of the city who would care to avail themselves of the oppor tunity offered." Into the cornerstone was placed a photograph of Mr. Boyd, a copy of a portion of his will pertaining to the bequest, copies of the prografn of ex ercises, the church bulletin and a history of the building committee's work, written by Mr. Weirman. Work on the proposed memorial was begun May 10 and It is expected to have it ready for occupancy by October 1. .. 1 Suparl* f SI DFOTALOULOJ |j Ijl -iniX/u-' EQYPLWGPNTBMWIND HI > . -> Fort Washington Dance MONDAY, JULY 5 Miller's Orchestra and New Cumberland Band. GOOD MUSIC ■■ ROEF/FAL THAHDSTREHCTH DEPTONOt? | MADE IN A HEALTH RESORT. AT DRUG STORES-Sl ooPerBOTILE THE PEPJONQL CO. ATLANTIC CITY IM.Ot nesday of next week at popular prices. When these pictures appeared at the Majestic they received glowing articles of praise in each of Harrisburg s daily newspapers and they were also strongly endorsed by the local Histor ical Society. At the Colonial Theater thev will be presented without the slightest change from what they were at the Majestic Theater and a very interesting lecturer will explain the exhibit.—Advertise ment Story NO. 6—lnstallment No. 6 QY CDW& BUSS Cbpyrifht, If 15. by Patho Exchanf®. Inc. AO movinf picture rights sod all foreign copyrights strictly reserved usd rsoic yestkbdat.) Fall was not there. He questioned the porter. "When will Fall be in?" "I den't know, Mr. Norrls left word he had gone to the beach, but didn't leave no message when he'd be back again." Ray started, shocked at the advice that Fall had gone to the beach. He ■aid "all right" In a preoccupied voice that seemed even to him not to have emanated from his own throat, and walked unsteadily away, "a aorta quiet, wild look." as the porter after wards told, "on his face." It was all very clear to him now—her subtle trickery under the mask of "injured innocence" —Fall with his unspeakable reputation—their discovery In a com promising position by Mrs. Fall, and the resultant divorce suit—and now both of them together at the b6ach! Had the Insanity which now possessed him taken a violent form ha Norris Kills Fall and Slimy Scam* dal Claimed Its Victim. might have been apprehended and pre vented from doing any harm; but it was visible only In his crafty eyes and unnaturally quiet bearing as he Jumped into his auto and started for the coast. • Fall had seen the "extra" before Norris, and his wife's drastic action had mads bim suddenly afraid. He "sipped from jvery flower" and recked not thccost; but this thing, copied by all the papers throughout the land might, and very probably would, ruin him. He felt particularly aggrieved in that for the thing he was about to be punished, he was entirely innocent He took an early train for the beach where he endeavored to placate his wife, and make her withdraw her charge; but she had ceased to think of him as a positive quantity, and was unmoved by his appeals. When Ethel arrived, she went straight to her cottage, which she found deserted. Myra and her father had gone to the shore. She drew In her breath sharply as her anxious eyes, after searching the living-room for signs of its new occupant, fell on a large, floppy straw hat flung care lessly on a chair. She picked it up, and examined It eagerly, her essential feminine blinding her for the moment to its indication, and causing her to wonder what he could see In THAT; then realizing its significance she dashed it fiercely to the ground and started for the coast. She walked quickly, tirelessly in the soft sand, and was startled when, after a sharp turn round a ledge of rock, she came upon Willard Fall. "He was soDered by his wife's refusal to listen to his entreat ies, and was as dejected his trivial nature would allow. He lifted his hat. "Good afternoon, Mr% Norris. Thought you didn't like the seashore." "Howdyedo. Mr. Fall. Oh, I come down occasionally." "I've wanted ever since that fright ful day, to let you know how sorry I am that you should have been placed In such an unfortunate position." He said nothing, however, of the divorce suit, thinking she must already know. She wanted to be rid of him —wanted to fly on wildly—wanted to find them —wanted and feared to— feared every step that took her eager, urgent feet further and further along the limitless stretch of beach. He kept on talking, solicitously trying his utmost to assure her of his regret, all unconscious that her tortured, anx ious, fearful mind was intent on an other topic, and that she grasped not a word that he utterfed. Racing, careening madly down the beach came Norris' auto, its flying wheels sending up a swish of sand In their wake. It stopped within a few yards of them, and Norris, & strange, wild expression on his face, Jumped out. He had seen them half a mile off, and the sight of them together changed his crafty, quiet look to one of terrible rage. Dashing wildly up to where they stood, ho thrust the frightful headline under Ethel's eyes, his face twitching In frightful contor tions. "Is It true? Is It true? Is It—>' he gurgled chokingly. Ethel's eye took In the glaring headline, and followed down to the subhead. She started back, gasping, realizing fully that what she had dreaded had come to pass—that he had learned from another source what ehe had not the courage to tell him— that he had doubted her as she him— that it was all a hideous misunder standing fed on by Gossip—and that the man before her was & raving maniac. . Fall had edged off. But Norrls, watching her, needed no answer, her startled gasp as she shrank back con victing her utterly. His hand went deep in his pocket, and whea he wheeled and raised his arm there was a short sharp flash, and Fall dropped in the sand. He rose, and with faltering steps started like a drunken man toward a 'clifl overlooking the sea. Stumbling, fall ing, desperately rising, he made his way up through the rocks to the cliff's top, as Ethel wrestled frantically with the madmaa before her. He broke, loose from her clutching Angers, and again raising his arm, pointed it toward the cliff's summit where Fall tottered. Another shot— a sickening splash—and the , softly lapping, halcyon waters of the Pacific closed over the dead body of Willard Fall. Slimy Scandal, born of Doubt and Misunderstanding, had come Into its own. Lives were ruined; Uvea were ended. Because a woman couldn't hold het tongue the penalty was paid—paid paid. WHO PAYB? The seventh story in the Who Pay* series, "Blue Blood and Yellow,** will begin in our next issue. (To be continued Monday.) LICENSE TO MARRY Jacob N. Tatz, of 110 State street, this city, ano Miss Dillle M. Thumma, of Mechanicsburg, have taken out a marriage license at Washington, D. C. LONG BUND, VETERAN REGAINS SIGHT j [Continued from First Page.] BeX . ' ' !■ Wan M MBTEBM glMl&'fe' ; a w | i : —Photo by Roshon JOHN ROW months the old man was finally per suaded to undergo further treatment. The hope of once more seeing on the Fourth of July kept up the spirits of the old veteran more than any other one thing. Sees light of Day Again Coming: to this city two months ago, Mr. Row had the cataract on his right eye removed at the Polyclinic Hos pital in a delicate operation performed by Dr. Samuel Z. Shope. For more than a week his eye was kept In band ages, and when these were removed, the old soldier saw for the first time in eight years. Attendants at the hos pital said that he preached a sermon to the whole ward about the opera tion. Several weeks later his eyes were tested for glasses for seeing objects at a distance. Only recently he was given reading glasses. Mr. Row at a distance of several hundred feet can eee the numbers on moving cars and automobiles. He can see many ob jects at great distances. Wanted to See 1915 Models One thing that Mr. Row remarked, about was that he did not know just what the modern automobile looked like. Blind for eight years and sight dimmed for some time before, he did not know what an auto was. "I could feel them," he said, "and g-et an idea of what they were like, but when I first saw them in the streets I asked the doctors what they were." Mr. Row is a carpenter by trade. He has helped build many of the older structures in this city and several m Philadelphia, and-other large places. Sharpshooter In the War During the Civil War he served in tho Ninth Corps. 20 7th Regiment, Pennsylvania Volunteers, in Company F. as a sharpshooter. He once could drive a nail, two out of three shots at a hundred yards. He resided in this city at Seventh and Muench streets, for a number of years, for merly living at Newburg, his present home. While in this city he was a member of Post 116. G. A. R., but transferred his membership card to Post 630, at Newburg. Mr. Row is well known in parts of York and Cumberland counties. He is an old auctioneer, served as chap lain of the Newburg Post for 20 years, and is highly in favor of temperance. War Caused Blindness It is believed that the cataracts on his eyes were caused by strain dur ing the war, as Mr. Row was consid ered a fine shot. He has planned to take part in the parade on July 5, in Xewburg and is considering a trip to Washington late in the sum mer when the National Encampment of the Grand Army is held in that city to celebrate the fiftieth anniversary of the Grand Review. To Erect 4 Dwellings at Green and Seneca A permit was issued to-day for the erection of four 2Vs -story dwellings on the corner of Green and Seneca streets, by P. M. Tritle and James P. MeCullough. The houses were de signed by Architect C. Harry Kain and were planned with a view of com bining utility and artistic effect with moderate cost. The walls will be of hollow tile with tapestry brick veneer for the first floor and stucco for the second floor and gables and roofs of slate. They will be built in pairs and set back from the property line with large concrete pjorches in front and rear. The first ' floor will contain a spacious livingroom with open stair way and large open bokara hrick fire place. In addition to the diningroom and kitchen. The kitchen has been planned for efficiency and will be modern in every respect, containing built-in refrigerators. The second floor will contain three bedrooms and tiled bath. The interior finish will bo chestnut and yellow pine with hard wood floors. Work will be started by the contractor, F. A. Fleisher, next week and rushed to an early com pletion. GETS HARVARD POSITION* Dr. J. H. Bill, son of Dr. and Mrs. George E. Bill, 819 North Third street, who Is now in the immigration service at Boston, has been appointed assist ant in the department of preventive medicine and hygiene of the medical school at Harvard University. UNDERWENT OPERATION J. Hess Kinneard, 1008 North Third street, who recently underwent an operation for appendicitis at the Har risburg hospital was removed to his home to-day. How's This? We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any cue of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. JT. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, O. We. the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the laat 15 years, and believe him perfect); honorabJe In all business transactions and financial!} able to carry out any obligations made by his nrm. NAT. BANK OF COMMERCE. Toledo, Ohio. Rail's Catarrh Cure It taken Internally, acting directly upon th? blood and mucous surfaces at the system. Testimonial* sent free. Price M cents per bottle. Sold by all Druggists. lake Hall's Family Fills tot canatipatlae. I • ' Announcement The firm of Van Haagen & Backenstoss, General Insurance and Real Es* tote, 406 Kunkel Building, having dissolved partnership on June 30th, Henry E. V anHaagen i begs to announce that he is continuing the General Insurance and Real Estate business at the old address 406 Kunkel Building and, while thanking his patrons for past favors, solicits a continuation there of as well as the business of the public generally Agency For The Mutual Life Insurance Company, of New York the oldest Life Insurance Company in America The Fidelity and Casualty Company of New York The Pennsylvania Fire Insurance Company j Queen (Fire) Insurance Company of America, New York American Central (Fire) Insurance Co., St. Louis, Mo. Boston (Fire) Insurance Company, Boston, Mass. POLICIES ISSUED FOR Life Accident and Health Automobile Plate Glass Liability Steam Boiler Burglary Workmen's Compensation Etc. Etc. Popular Penna. R. R. Train Restored Jun6 27,1915 The Pennsylvania Railroad 8.00 o'clock morning train from Harris burg, arriving Philadelphia 10.30 A. M., with Philadelphia parlor car, was restored June 27th. This is the train that left Harrlsburg at 7.30 under the old schedule. The new 8.00 o'clock leaving time will appeal to patrons of the Pennsvlvania Railroad, particularly at) it enabies the business man to reach New York at 1.00 o'clock, just as early as ras possible with the former 7.30 leaving time.—Advertisement. Ten Drowned When Dutch Lugger Hits a Mine London. July 3. —The Amsterdam correspondent of the Morning Post sends the following: "Ten of the crew of twenty were drowned when the Dutch lugger Katwyk 147 struck a mine in the North Sea. BANK STATEMENTS REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF HARKISBURC. TRUST COMPANY. of Harrisburg. No. 16 South Second Street, of Dauphin County, Pennsyl vania, at the close of business June 23, 1916: RESOURCES Reserve Fund: J Cash, specie and notes $81,742 70 Due from ap proved reserve 6 ' 83> 88 1598,581 63 Nickels and cents JO3 50 Checks and cash items, ... z.sit -a Due from Banks and Trust Cos. not reserve 5.644 ub Securities pledged for spec tal deposits 10,000 00 Assets held free, vis: C o m m e r c lal paper pur chased: Upon one name, .... $9,600 00 C o m m e r c lal paper pur chased: Upon two or moie 1 ™ 757.295 89 Time loans with collat loans secured by bonds and mortgages,, ... 17,194 42 Loans without collateral, . 10,(54 50 Honds, stocks, etc 295,244 25 Mortgages and Judg ments of record, 18,280 5» Other real estate 147,800 00 l Overdrafts * 05 Total $2,844,548 77 LIABILITIES Capital stock paid in 'IitS'SSS 2X Surplus Fund 400,000 00 Undivided profits, less expenses and taxes .. ... paid, 35,936 40 Individual deposits sub ject to check (Exclu sive of Trust Funds and Savings), 864,504 28 Time certificates of de posit (Exclusive of Trust Funds and Savings), ... 545,939 79 Deposits. Common wealth of Pennsylvania 460,717 10 D fA. . U -... 8 '... P^ a ! 6.580 45 Deposits, municipal, 55,000 00 Due to dan Kb. i rust Coa.. etc., not reserve 74,662 96 Dividends unpaid, ........ 550 00 Treasurer's and certified checks outstanding, :... 1,767 T9 Total $2,844,548 77 Amount of Trust Funds invested • •• •• .$2,215,831 29 Amount of Trust Funds uninvested, 310,726 61 Total Trust Funds $2,526,567 90 CORPORATE TRUSTS Total amount (L e. face value) of Trusts under deeds «of trust or mort gages. executed by Cor porations to the Com pany as Trustee to se cure issues ef corporate bonds, including Equip ment Trusts $24,166,400 00 Total amount of . -curltles deposited by Corpora tions with the Company as Truftee to secure is -1 sues of Collateral Trust Bends. ......... 122,665 00 State of Pennsylvania. County of Dau phin. ss: I, Geo. O. Carl. Treasurer of the sbo.o named Company, da solemnly swear that the above statement Is true to the best of my knowledge and be lief. (Signed) GEO. Q. CARL. Treasure*. Subscribed and sworn to before me this Ist day of July, 1915. (Signed) CLINTON M HERSHET. (Notarial Seal.] Notary Publkv Correct—Attest: (Signed) EDWARD BAILEY, (Signed) G. W. REELY. , (Signed) A. FORTENBAUGH. | Directors. s?ftOO Round Trip from Chicago daily until Sept. 30 Correspondingly Low Rate* from AII Points East (OLDRADD Choice of 3 Daily Trains _. a. ra. p. m. t>. ra. LT. Chicago 10:30 6:05 10>4S Ar. Denver 3:00 9:30 7:30 isSPfffi' P-m. p.m. a.ok Same Excellent Service Eastbound Any ticket agent will give you full particulars and make reservations, or apply to CHICAGO & NORTH WESTERN RY. \1 Iffy _ D. M. Darts. O. A. C 53843 Oakland 1916 s To p „r:s; SIOSO Model 38 four-cylinder Oakland is now here for your Inspec tion. Oakland-Northway high-speed motor. Genuine streamline body. A high-grade car at a medium price. Call us for demon stration and the merits of the car will convince you of Its su periority in its class. . The Oakland Little Six at $795 will be here shortly. J. D. FERRY Local Distributor 125 South Cameron St. ' . . ; Commonwealth Trust Company 222 MARKET STREET, HARRISBURG, PA. Condensed Statement, June 23, 1915. 1 RESOURCES LIABILITIES Cash and Cash Items $140,812.00 Capital Stock $250,000.00 Loams and InvesUnents ijlS'jottS "°' ooo - 0# Real Estate and Bank • Undivided Profit 72.047.91 Building 277,072.87 Deposits 1,750,104.73 Overdrafts 1,468.06 Due to Banks 52.44 Miscellaneous 738.00 Miscellaneous 14,721.12 $2,536,926.20 $2,536,926.20 Trust Funds, invested $4,485,175.27 Trust Funds, uninvested 166,011.77 it Advances 17,025.10 Total $4,668,212.14 OFFICERS WILLIAM JENNINGS. President. WILLIAM H. METZGER, Traaa. WARWICK M. OGELSBY, V-Rres. W. GRANT RAUCH, Asst. Traaa. DIRECTORS Charles E. Covert, W. O. Hickok. 111, Warwick M. Ogetobv, Henderson Gilbert, William Jennings, Harry C. Ross, R. C. Haldeman, Christian W. Lynch. Thomaa W. Smallwo^d, William M. Haln, William H. Metzger, A. C. Stamm, Francis J. Hall, Robert H. Moffltt, John Fox Wslsa 11
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers