10 is so suggestive of Coca -*■ ' Cola's own pure deliciousness as the picture of a beautiful, sweet, wholesome, womanly woman. Demand the genuine by full name— nicknames encourage substitution. LTHE COCA-COLA CO. ATLANTA. GA. V& If— MORGAN'S ASSAILANT TRIES TO END LIFE [Continued from First Page.] door of Holt's cell again. He then no ticed that Holt seemed to be in pain and entered the cell and found blood flowing from a jagged cut in his wrist. After the flow of blood had been checked and the wound bandaged, the keeper and Warden Hulse searched for the pencil. They found it on the cot. Holt had extracted the rebuuer from the tip of the pencil and with his teeth had bitten the metal which held the rubber in position, until the edges met. The result was a fairly, sharp weapon with a blade perhaps a quarter of an inch long. Apparently Holt had not reached the artery. He had cut a vein, how ever, and from this the blood was flowing. To the warden's questions ns to why he had attempted to kill himself, Holt refused to reply. Telegram From Wife Holt was cheered somewhat to-day ■by the receipt of a telegram from his wife at Dallas. It read: "Have best counsel here. Ad vised to rest and wait and you must do the same. Send loving greetings hourly. Beautiful tri bute to you in both evening pa pers here. lam tarrying for de tails of our finances. I will come when you need me. Do not be afraid. Rest." The telegram was signed "Leone." The condition of Mr. Morgan, who Is recovering from the two wounds in flicted by bullets from Holt's revolver continued to improve. It was said that Mr. Morgan felt so much better that he wanted to get up but that this was not approved by his physicians. The physicians feel so encouraged by his progress that they have virtually reached a decision to issue no more bulletins on his condition. ' Callers from Cambridge, Mass.. were expected at Mineola to-day to see Holt with a view to determining if he re sembles closely Erich Muenter, who disappeared from Harvard in 1906 af ter the death of his wife from al leged poisoning. Holt was considered to be'in such a physical condition from loss of blood SPR^SIfIIEELS Ctjjpiions Already over 4 million wise people wear this new rubber heel—this heel that marks the greatest progress in heels since man has worn foot cov ering. Learn the real joy of walking on Spring-Step Rubber Heels. These new Spring-Step Red Plug Heels cost no more than ordinary rubber heels. Don't accept inferior heels —get "Spring-Steps." Any reliable dealer or repair shop will put a pair of Spring-Step Rubber Heels on your shoes for 50 cents. v Atk for the Heel with tfm Red Plug ® Spring-Step Rubber Heels are made by the Largest Rubber fSHlfcWj Company in the World. TUESDAY EVENING, and refusing to eat that forcible feed ing and his removal to the Nassau county hospital at Mineola were con sidered at a conference of county officials. Starving Himself "I have never seen a man in worse condition," said District Attorney Lewis J. Smith. "Holt is very weak and I should not be surprised if he died. I do not know whether he is trying to starve himself or not, but I do know that he is not eating and that he has lost much blood." Charles R. Apted, assistant superin tendent of buildings at Cambridge, Mass., who knew Muenter at Harvard nearly ten years ago, reached Mineola t'.-day to see if Holt and Muenter were the same man. Mr. Apted visited Holt in his cell and remained there a few minutes, but did not attempt, because of Holt's weakened condition, to ques tion him. "There is a remarkably striking re semblance between this man and Muenter," Mr. Apted said. "But it has been nine years since I saw Muenter and I cannot say positively that Holt is the same man. He certainly looks very much like Muenter, however." Charles R. Wood, an assistant dis trict attorney of Nassau county, who knew Muenter at Harvard, visited Holt again to-day in an effort to establish hin Identity, if possible. Mr. Wood said that he was still unable to say ■whether Holt and Muenter were the same. Morgan Talks to His Offices in New York By Associated Press ' New York. July 6. J. P. Morgan talked over the telephone from his country home at Glen Cove with part ners of his firm here to-day. Mr. Mor gan said that he was feeling fine. At the offices of J. P. Morgan & Co. it was said that because of Mr. Morgan's rapid progress toward recoverv the issuance of bulletins on his condition probably would be discontinued. Martin W. Littleton, formerly of Dallas. Texas, went to Mineola to-dav to assume charge of Frank Holt's de fense. Mr. Littleton said he had been asked by residents of the South who believed that Holt is mentally irre sponsible to look after his legal rights. LIBERTY BELL KISSED BY BOYS AND GIRLS [Continued from First Page.] babies to the policemen to touch the relic. Many Harrlsburgers of the com ing generation will he able to boast of touching the bell, on what will in all probability be the last opportunity to perform this act. When the bell is in Independence Hall, It is enclosed in a glass case and cannot be reached. The rush of the children toward the bell started the grown-ups and within a few minutes the big crowd was work ing Its way slowly toward the symbol. Coins, bracelets, watches and other articles of Jewelry were tossed up on the car to be rubbed against the relic. Many others placed on the rail over which the car bearing the bell passed and hundreds of oddities were exhibited with much pride by their owners this morning. Every detail of the program mapped The Big Parade out In advance was carried out with out delay dr accident. The three divisions of marches, from the Hill, Central Section and West End lines up each headed by a band united in Front street before six o'clock and marched down Second street in readiness for the arrival of the train. The long line of marchers was headed by a platoon of police and Companies D and I of the National Guard under Colonel Hutchison. The Liberty Bell was met at Eliza bethtown by a delegation of the local reception committee including Mayor Royal, Arthur D. Bacon, A. E. Buch anan, W. S. Essick, I. P. Romberger, G. A. Shreiner, A. C. Stamm and Samuel B. Rambo. The bell train arrived at Second and Vine streets within a block of where John Harris had his trading post two centuries ago about 6:30 o'clock. As the train drew to a stop Fire Chief Kindler gave the signal and every fire bell and many church bells and whistles pealed for the welcome. 54 Policemen Restrain Crowds . Fifty-four policemen restrained the eager crowd until an automobile bear ing the representatives of the Daugh ters of the American Revolution ap proached the car and John Bevan Pearson, a six-year-old descendent of John Harris placed a large laurel wreath on the relic. In the automo bile were Miss Cora Lee Snyder, regent of the local chapter; Mrs. Henry B. McCormick, Miss Caroline Pearson, vice regents; Mrs. S. J. M. McCarrell, registrar, Mrs. Anna H. Wood, his torian, and Miss Mary Harris Pear son. Then the way was opened for the school children and members of tho Hassett Club and pupils of the parochial schools, dressed in red, white and blue clothes. Other special schools and representatives of the Harrisburg Newsboys' Association were very much in evidence. Off on Its long, Long Journey Promptly at 7:30 o'clock the train pulled away from the crossing and moved slowly into Union Station. After crews were changed It started for Pittsburgh, the next stop on its long journey to San Francisco. Harry A. Boyer, president of the school board this morning issued the following letter to the public: t "To the Citizens Generally and to the Patrons of the Public Schools Par ticularly: "In behalf of the school board T desire to thank one and all for the un usual interest taken in the reception to the Liberty Bell. Naturally a his toric relic attracts attention any time, but to receive such a generous re sponse from the people on a holiday that has many counter attractions in dicates a thoroughly patriotic spirit. "Everybody agrees that the recep tion to the Liberty Bell was a complete success, which is due entirely to the interest manifested by those who took such an active part in the parade. This includes parents and pupils of the many schools represented. Renewing my thanks for the inter est shown, I am, Very truly yours, "HARRY A. BOVER. President. rrW SEE BELL AT PITTSBURGH Pittsburgh, July 6. The special train which is taking the Liberty Bell on its westward journey to the Panama-Pacific Exposition arrived here at 3.05 a. m. to-day and left thirty minues later over the Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne and Chicago railway. Because of the early hour only a few persons were at the station to see the relic. Three Small Blazes in City Over "The Fourth" A total loss of less than $2 5 was the extent of damage done in this city yes terday during the celebration of Inde pendence Day. Three small blazes wer reported to Fire Chief Kindler, telephone calls to companies in the city being all that was necessary. No alorms were sent in. The first call came to the Hope com pany in the afternoon to extinguish a blaze on the Walnut street bridge, which, Chief Kindler believes, was caused by a lighted match or cigar. At 10 o'clock last night the Mount Pleasant company responded to a call at 1 409 Regina street at the home of Policeman Biehl to put out a small blaze on the roof caused by a sky rocket. Shortly after the company was again called to extinguish a burn ing awning in front of the home of S. Michlovitz, 18 North Thirteenth street. PEFFER-CROWLEY BANS Matrimonial bans were published in St. James' Catholic church Sunday by the Rev. J. C. Thompson, for Miss Mary Crowley, 457 North Second street and John Peffer, 155 North Front street. The wedding will take place the latter part of this month. "MIDDLETQWfI' - - SMALL TRAVELER Robert Wolf, 4 years old, holds the record as Highspire's youngest traveller. From Philadelphia he made the trip to Highspire yesterday alone. He reached Middletown before rel atives who planned to meet him so he just took a trolley and came on to Highspire. FIRE DESTROYS ROOF OF MIDDLETOWN GARAGE Fire discovered shortly after 10 o'clock last evening, burned the roof from the Ford garage, E. M. Snavely manager. Eight cars in the place were removed before they were damaged. The blaze was extinguished by the Middletown firemen. The damage was slight. AID SOCIETY TO MEET The pastor's Aid Socletv of the M. E. Church will meet at the home of Miss Kathryn Ettle, this evening at 7.30. JULY FOlinTH ACCIDENT Master Robert Phillips accidently shot himself in the hand yesterday while trying to load a revolver. Hi# was taken to Dr. Blocker's office where the wound was dressed. ALLIES SUFFER HEAVY LOSSES Berlin. July 8 (by wireless to Sav vllle). —Special dispatches from the western front say that in the recent battle between Arras and La Bassee the French and British forces suffered fearful losses, one command alone los ing 3,400 men out of 4,200, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH rnn M,o^iwn STEELTON OUTDOES ITSELF ON -FOURTH' Two Thousand Men March in Big Parade; Great Ball Game Foreign Quarter Celebrates Steelton outdid itself yesterday. Never before in the thirty-five years of the busy borough's history was In dependence Day celebrated in such a rousing manner as yesterday. Two thousand men marched in the big afternoon street parade that fea tured the celebration. All the bor ough's six fire companies, practically every fraternal organization and se cret society and floats representing every business Interest were in line. Promptly at 2 o'clock the big steam siren at the Pennsylvania Steel Works boomed out the signal which set the line In motion. Through the principal streets of the town the parade march ed. Along the curbs thousands of merry-makers pushed and Jostled to get a glimpse of the marching men or to catch one of the thousands of sam ples or advertising novelties that were thrown from the gaily decorated floats of the borough's enterprising businessmen. Three hours after the head of the parade moved the van guard began to countermarch. Parade Big Feature But the parade was only one of the big celebration's features. Long be fore the sun won its struggle with the low-hanging clouds and succeeded in casting its warming rays over the eastern hills, the borough was awake and preparing for the day's activities. By 10 o'clock eight hundred enthusiastic baseball fans had tn do battle with the Middletown ag gregation for honors in the Central Pennsylvania baseball league. Steel ton lost, the sporting page shows, but what matters? The crowd saw an ex citing game—one of the season's best. The game was hardly under way when the borough's Hungarian socie ties started a celebration of their own. Hundreds of folks who didn't climb the hill to see the baseball game were entertained by the Hungarians. Their celebration was in honor of the dedi cation of two handsome new silk flags. After the parade finished the cele brators had just about enough time to get to their homes, gulp a little sup per and return to Cottage Hill, where Dionisio Zala's crack Steelton band played a well-arranged concert pro gram at 7.30. Then the Fireworks The fireworks display which fol lowed was one of the best that was ever seen in Steelton. To-day workmen began to remove decorations and clear up the last traces ot' the biggest celebration in Steelton's history. Members of the Alerchants' Association, the organiza tion that conceived the idea of a home celebration, were enthusiastic in their praise of the success of their affair. Although there were thousands in the streets there was no disorder. Burgess Fred Wigfield had sworn in six special policemen, who with the regular force were so successful in preserving order that not a single case of law-breaking was reported. The crowd fared as well too so far as safety was concerned. Only two accidents were reported during the entire day and enither of these was serious. Frank Fisher, South Front street, was burned on the left hand when a firecracker exploded prema turely, and Norman Soulliard, 70 South Second street, was shot in the left thigh. Both were treated at the Harrisburg hospital and neither wound is serious. STEEI/TON PERSONALS Paul Keim, of New Castle, Is visit ing in town. James Gledhill, of Coatesville, spent yesterday in Steelton. Paul A. Gerhards, of Pittsburgh, is the guest of his father in Main street. Mr. and Mrs. Ira F. Myers are spending a week at "The Willows," be low Middletown. Mr. and Mrs. William Knox Gamble, of Pittsburgh and Oakmont are guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Nell. Warren Nissley, of New York, spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Nissley. Pine street. Mrs. Alice Preston. Point Lookout; Mrs. William Maxwell, Philadelphia, and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Diller, of Erie, spent Saturday with Miss ouise Fairlamb, 25 North Front street. BCSER-HARTZ Miss Delia Hartz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Hartz, 720 South Second street, and Harry Wells Buser. son of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Buser, of Enhaut, were married Saturday in the parsonage of Centenary U. B. church by the pastor, the Rev. A. K. Wter. After a week's honeymoon trip, Mr. and Mrs. Buser will reside in Steel ton. MIDDLETOWS PERSONALS Ray M. Bell spent Monday as the gueest of his sister, Miss Amy Bell, Vine street. Robert Whitman, Kenneth Steele, T-ester Kupp. Neal Bowman and John Bowman motored tb Elizabethtown (yesterday and were the guests of John Heckler, at the Masonic Home. Mr. Croll, of Camden. N. J., left last evening after spending the week-end with Grant Gerberich. . Dr. and Mrs. Robert Rewalt left for their home in Willlamsport after visit ing his mother, Mrs. J. N. Rewalt, North Union street. Miss Margaret Emminger left to-day for Cleveland. Ohio, where she will visit Mrs. Albright. formerly Miss Macon Shellenberger, of Middletown. She will then leave for Akron, Ohio, and Detroit, Michigan. Mrs. J. W. Rewalt If entertaining Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rakstraw and fam ily, of Overbrook; Mr. and Mrs. John Kendlg, of Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. Ed Fackler, D&wlsdown; Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Keener, Philadelphia; Dr. and Mrs. Robert K. Rewalt, of Williams port. James Hamby left to-day for New York City. Mrs. T. EX Mayes will leave for Narberth where she will spend two weeks as the guest of her mother, Mrs. Anna M. Kees. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Gann and daugh ter. Helen, of Renova, motored to Mid dletown to spend a day with Mrs. T. E. Mayes. ASK YOUR NEIGHBOR So many thousands of women have been restored to health by Lydia E. Plnkham's Vegetable Compound that there is hardly a neighborhood in any city, town or hamlet in this country wherein some woman has not found health in this good old-fashioned root and herb remedy. If you are suffering from some womanly ill, why don't you try_ it?— Advertisement. v , Steelton Snapshots Fire Ends Parade. As firemen j countermarched at the end of yester- j day's big parade an alarm for fire was j sounded. In a few minutes hundreds of firemen were at the homes of Jesse Rhoads and Harvey Hershey, 147-149 Lincoln street, the scene of the blaze. The fire was quickly eytinguished. The damage was slight. Tennis Club Picnics.—The St. James Tennis Club held an outing at River view Cottage yesterday. Boating, bathing and games were features of the day. NO LONGER SEAIICH FOR BOY Search for the body of Foster Wat son, the 9-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Watson, who drowned Friday in Spring Creek, has been abandoned. Every means of search has been ex haused. Saturday two steam fire en gines pumppd the water from the deep hole near the Elliott-Fisher typewriter works In the belief that jerhaps the body was buried in the mud there. Sunday searchers raked every inch of the narrow stream without finding any trace of the body. EXHIBIT MISS POUR'S CHAIR A hand-carved red oak Jacobian chair is on exhibition in the window of J. I.i. Porr, a north Front street druggist. The chair was carved by Miss Mary L. Porr, of the Philadelphia Schood of Industrial Arts, and won a prize in competition in Philadelphia. CHILD DIES Annie, the small daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Vacak, South Second street, died yesterday. Funeral services will be held to-morrow morning. The Rev. Father Anthony Zuvich, rector of St. Mark's Croation Church, will officiate. Burial will be made In Mt. Calvary Cemetery. BURY CHARI.ES SHITTER Funeral services for Charles Shutter, former superintendent of the Steelton Water Works, who died Saturday, were held this morning. Services were held at the house, 187 South Front street, at 10 o'clock. The Rev. George N. Lauffer, pastor of St. John's Lutheran Church, officiated, and the body was taken to Newport by H. Wilt's Sons for burial. CHIIiD DIES Funeral services for a small child of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Freicman, former residents, who now live at 1005 Paxton street, Harrisburg, were held this afternoon from St. Mary's church, Walnut street. ENTERTAIN FOR MISS CUDDAY A miscellaneous shower was given at the home of Mrs. John Killinger, of Hummelstown, in honor of Miss Jessie Cudday, 15 Mohn street, whose engagement to Clayton L,. Maurer has been announced. The rooms were decorated with cut flowers and ferns. A buffet luncheon was served. x SCALES ON CHEST ALSO BLISTERS Large as a Quarter. Very Severe* Would Have to Walk Floor All Night. HEALED BY CUTICURA SOAP AND OINTMENT "My brother's trouble began on his chest in white blisters about as large as a quarter. Water would run out, and then his chest f would get scales on it. It was very severe, and he would cry and scratch it. We could not keep any clothes on his chest. He would scream and we would have to walk the floor with him all night. "The trouble lasted three months before we tried Cu ticura Soap and Ointment. We bathed him with warm water and Cuticura Soap, and then put the Ointment on. In three weeks he was well." (Signed) Miss Helen Hind man, Box 15, R. D. 1, Finleyville, Pa., Jan. 13. 1915. Sample Each Free by Mall With 32-p. Skin Book on request. Ad dress nost-card "Cuticura, Dept. T, Bos ton." Sold throughout the world. I - Relieve Your Feet| —and be fitted for better work, and I enjoyment. Reach the cause of your trouble and permanently eliminate the pain— Mack's Foot Life Relieves tired, aching feet, corn*, chil blains and callouses. A few trials prove wonderful relieving properties. To elderly people. Mack's Foot Life makes long walks as enjoyable, as short walks were formerly padnful. Keeps you fresh. Quickly applied and absorbed. Sold by drug, shoe and department stores In 25c and 50c Jars. Send 10c for trial jar, to DOQ ON FOOT MACK'S MEDICAL CO. 111., J 333 A Tremoni Street, Bosten, Mui. JOUPON! \ SI enclose 10c. 1 el TrlsJ Jar of Mack's Foot Life. 1 \ WHEAL THand&TRENGTM DEPTONOIi I MADE IN A HEALTH RESORT. AT DRUG STORES-SI.ooPerBOTTLE THE PEPTONOL CO ATLANTIC CITY fSJ .~-J- A UNIVERSAL BOTTLE Is Just the thing for your motoring or camping outfit. Keeps liquids ice cold for 36 hours or hot 2 4 hours. Fillers protected against break age by their patent Rustless Shock Absorbers, the most sanitary bottle made. We carry a complete assort ment. SI.OO to $5.00 FORNEY'S DRUG STORE 426 Market Street JULY 6, 1915. Clearance of Odds I and Ends Big Saving Twice Each Year We cull from our vast stocks all ends of lots and odd pieces remaining from broken suits, and speed their parting with a sharp price cut. This time has arrived—the store fairly bristles with ex traordinary offerings in furniture. A few examples are given. This is your time to pick up some rare bargains. A $12.50 It PRINCESS lEt DRESSER 1 SilQll 1 Clearance Price $9.00 " 6 DRESSERS TO MATCH For same price Chiffonier to match, $11.50. Reduced to SB.OO We have them with straight frame and oblong mirror at the same price. Big Cut in Porch Furniture Porch hammocks, $7.50. Reduced to $6.00 Porch hammocks, $11.50. Reduced to $9.00 Three-piece porch settee, cane seats and back, $22.00. Re duced to 4.00 Three-piece porch settee, cane seats, $12.00. Reduced I to $9.00 Three-piece porch settee, reed scats and back, SIO.OO. Reduced to i SB.OO Porch rockers. $3.00. Reduced to $2.50 Many other like reductions in all porch furniture. This is your opportunity to secure at a low price your needs. FACKLER'S 1312 Derry Street Store Closes 6 P. M., Saturday 9 P. M. 'TELEPHONE us for an : appointment. During the hot weather, have your por traits made—in your own home—where you, the chil dren, the entire family or any gathering- of friends can keep cool and be comfortable. The charm of home sur roundings adds immeasur ably to such pictures. See Our Show Case Display of Home Portraits THE KELLBERG STUDIO 302 MARKET ST. Bell 1158-R Harrisburgf, Pa- AN EXAMPLE Mr. Brown earns twelve dollars 1 RllllQQTttil I' 1 per week, and puts two dollars of it in the bank. lie scarcely misses the B I jSBjSf two dollars. He makes the deposits [1 ||Bm|li' Bte?' /\fl|k regularly with delight, and watches Dlw J. "lf||jlji. J. the growth of his account with pleas- VEffifc I M i/hLiSm ure, especially if he is getting three CPQjjfuiilf '■ ' per cent, from the First National IttT™ Bank. He gets pleasure from accu- J)J I^JJjf/l mulating, besides making money ' while he sleeps. Moral: Put your I•' NATIONAL BANK 224 MARKET STREET Will •' 1 Merchant* A Miners Trana. Caw Vacation Trips "BY SEA" BALTIMORE to BOSTON and return, 120.M SAVANNAH and return, 926.20 JACKSONVILLE and return. $35.00 Including meals and stateroom ac commodations. Through ticket* to all points. Fine steamers,' best service staterooms de luxe, baths. Wireless telegraph. Automobiles carried. Send for booklet. W. P. TURNER. G. P. A.. Baltimore. Md. . Free Moving Pictures every evening 7 to 11 P. M., Palace Confectionery, 225 Market street v., Quick ReUeT for Ooofha, Golds and Boaneneaa- Clear the Voir*—Fine torn ksakm and 81ngera. sec. QPnfMS' 3BCG 9TORK9 Try Telegraph Want Ads ) Keystone Iron & Metal Co. M 5-881 BroMd Street, Cor. Broad and Currant Avea. Just opened a new place of bust 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 CHAS.H.MAUR THE UNDERTAKES Sixth and Kaßtar 3t»«»ls Lmtnt establishment. Best tsdllHaa Nan »auj«ri>bo.i Wni«osarwh«t»s*»oarc.a Motor •orrlce. No (uven) 100 small. Nona too Cluptlt, roema, Y a lilt. Mo. ; Mad
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers