Safe for Infants and Invalids HO R LICK'S Tho) Original MALTED MILK The Food-Drink for All Ages Rich milk, malted grain, in powder form. More healthful than tea or coffee. For infants, invalids and growing children. Agrees with the weakest digestion. Pure nutrition, upbuilding the whole body. Keep it on your side board at home. Invigorates nursing mothers and the aged. A quick lunch prepared in a minute. you say 111 HorlickV'you may get a Substitute. ORPHANS' OUTING AT HERSHEY AUGUST 19 [Continued from First Pa#re.] Heights Orphanage, Children's Indus trial Home and Nursery Home will be the guests of the club during the day. other children who are recommended by the Associated Charities or Direct ors of the Poor will be included in the party, which it is expected will num ber more than 300. The Motor Club hat. asked its njembers and also other owners of machines to use them to t;ike the youngsters to the park at 10 o'clock and to bring them back at 5 o'clock in the evening. A request by one of the members of the club to the board of governors that another mem ber be expelled for reckless driving v. il' be given a hearing. Popular Penna. R. R. Train Restored June 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 Harrisburg at 7.30 under the old schedule. The new 8.00 o'clock leaving time will appeal to patrons of the Pennsylvania Railroad, particularly as it enables the business man to reach New York at 1.00 o'clock, just as early as was possible with the former 7.30 leaving time.—Advertisement. P. O. S. OF A. OFFICERS Halifax. Pa.. July 7.—These officers wfre elected at a meeting of Washing- Camp; No. 576, P. O. S. of A., on 'JBfeday evening: Past president, Harry Reisch: president. 'Charles Reisch: vice-president, Delmer K. Still: master of forms, Lloyd E. Straw; conductor. John J. Schroyer; inspector, Ross E. Zimmerman; guard. George Schroyer; right sentinel, John C. Mil ler: left sentinel, Walter E. Rutts*; assistant recording secretary, Lloyd E. Straw: chaplain. C. F. Still; delegate to state camp. Harry Reisch; alter nate. Walter E. Rutter; trustee, Har vey P. Hess. VISITING HERE Miss Eleanor Earnhart is visiting C. H. Raine and Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Stouffer at 571 Race street. "Coffee Face" —ever see one? There are many with the tell-tale signs of indi gestion. heart, liver or nerve troubles who don't sus pect that coffee is a frequent cause of these and other ills. ' Any ailing person can find if coffee has anything to do with his trouble, by a 10-days' change to POSTUM 'V —the pure food-drink. It contains no caffeine or tannin (the coffee drugs)—nothing but the nourishing elements of whole wheat, roasted with a little wholesome mo lasses. Postum comes in two forms: Postum Cereai— the original form—must be well boiled to bring out the flavour and food value—and Instant Postum— the soluble form—prepared in the cup with hot water instantly! Crocers everywhere sell both kinds. They are equally delicious, and cost about the same per cup. t Most people can make good use of a strong body, clear brain and steady nerves. "There's a Reason" for POSTUM WEDNESDAY EVENING, Buy Additional Ground at Fifth and Seneca At the meeting of the School Board last evening- a recommendation of the building committee was endorsed call ing for the purchase of the plot of ground 94 by 120 feet near the Sus quehanna school building at Fifth anil Seneca streets for 12.800 from L. M. Knifer. It was rumored about the city to day that William D. Fritz, formerly janitor in the Vernon school building, would be appointed as janitor of the new L. S. Shimnjell building at Seven teenth and Catharine streets. No ac tion was taken by the School Board in appointing a janitor for the building. BOY SKRHOUSLY HI RT IN PALL FROM CAR William Worley, aged 12. 337 South Sixteenth street, while playing tax with several companions at the manu facturers' branch of the Philadelphia and Reading railway at Eighteenth and Holly streets, fell from the top of a box car fracturing his left arm, and receiving concussions of the brain. Physicians at the Harrisburg hospital, where the boy was taken for treat ment think that his skull may be frac tured. NEW HOSE ARRIVES Eight hundred feet cf new hose in sixteen sections arrived in this city yes-terday to be distributed among sev eral of the fire companies. The new hose will be tested before it is placed in use. Another order for several hundred feet is expected to reach this city within the next few days. CAMP CURTIN FESTIVAL The Camp Curtin Fire Company will hold a festival to-morrow and Friday evening at Sixth and Reel streets. The money raised will be for the. benefit of the company's baseball team . » CHILD'S HANDS BURNED Special to The Telegraph Blain, Pa.. July 7.—A small child of Jacob C. Kistler had the palms of its hands burned in blisters yesterday morning by placing them on the kitchen range. FLINGS COATESVILLE IN PENNA'S FACE [Continued from First Page.] answer a charge of murder he would ! be lynched when he reached the Pal metto State, were answered by the statement that South Carolina had not been the only Commonwealth to have mob violence and that in this case Brown was in no danger except from the electric chair when the Gov ernor gave a hearing on the applica tion for return of Brown to-day. The hearing occupied an hour and a hall ot which almost an hour was occupieu in presentation of a plea tor Brown, the Governor saying he would decide later and asking for briefs. The Governor's desk was piled with letters and petitions asking that he refuse to return, Brown, who is in the Philadelphia prison. He is accused ol having killed a man in South Caro line April 14, 1 yOt>, and tp have tied to Philadelphia where ne lived without being charged with any offense until two years ago. A requisition was made for him and granted by Governor Tener. The case was fougnt through the United States courts and refused. Kenewed petitions against sending the man away were made to Governor Brumbaugh who recalled the papers and reopened the case. Prisoner's \V Ife Here A number of colored people, includ ing the prisoner's wife, came to the Capitol lor the hearing. Deputy At torneys General Keller and Davis sat with the Governor. G. Edward DicK erson, a colored lawyer ol Philadel phia, aoly presented Brown's case, de claring tnat he had been a good clti aen in Philadelphia anu that in his opinion the man would not get a fair trial if ixe went back to Kdgelielu cbunty and would probably be lynch ed. He spoke of the general teeling against colored men accused ot 01- tenses in Southern States, referring to the 1- rank case as indicative of now people get stirred and said there were instances where the lite of a colored mail was at the will ot a mob. Cole u. Blesses remarks were cited to snow the feeling and the lynching in an adjoining county to i-airneid where tne sherin was killed was also referred to, while Mr. DicKerson Oiuntly said that not only was the luentlncation 01 tirown made in an irregular way in Philadelphia by tile man sent for nim, out that if Browp went bacK it would be to certain death, to a locality where there would be no change ot venue tor him and where he was not equai before the law. Some History Quoted Attorney General i hennas H. Peeb les, of South Carolina, and Prosecutor ueorge Bell Timmerman, of Eogerteid county, sat within a few teet. ot the colored lawyer as he assailed the sen timent of the South as he conceived it and Mr. Timmerman in opening said the same questions had been raised in litis when requisition was granted and proceeded to show that the inception of the extradition law passed by Con gress in 1792 was because Pennsylva nia could not get a criminal from a Southern State. He said the early acts showed the law based on a sense o# mutual protection between the states and asserted that it was realiz ed then that States had a legal and moral right to ask return of persons accused ot crime, saying that it was the duty of the Governor to honor such requests. In 18s9 James A. Beaver, then Gov ernor, honored the requisition of South Carolina for one Flough, accused of murder in Edgefield county. He had tied to Pittsburgh where he lived four years after the crime. Mr. Dicker son said that the Pennsylvania Gover nor had required troops to meet the man. At any rate Mr. Timmerman said Flough was tried and acquitted in the very county where Brown is wanted. "They raised the same noise then as to-day," said he. t The Southern View The lawyer said that South Caro linians did not care any more about this case than any other, but were concerned in administration of law and if Brown was not given any his State had taken steps to get as a violator or the law and th£ re sponsibility would not be hers. "I admit there Has been some law lessness in South Carolina," said he. "Has there been any in Pennsylva nia?" Then he said that he was thir ty-four years old and had lived his life in South Carolina, but never knew of anyone being taken from the hands of the law and burned at the Btake or covered with fagots and roasted to death. This reference to the Coates ville lynching, which he later men tioned by name in giving a list of northern affairs, he said was to that people did not always behave perfectly in dealing with men accused of .crime. "If it were not for the racket this fugiUve himself has kick ed up not six people outside of the officers of the law would recall what had happened in 1906," said he. In closing he said: "This man is in no danger—except from the electric chair or the penitentiary." Mr. Peebles briefly closed the argu ment with reference to precedents. 1980 Incandescents on New Store Front Will Help Light the "Square" j Nearly 2,000 additional incandescents j will help to light up .Market Square when the new illuminating system of the front of the Kaufman department store is completed. Finishing touches are being added to the interior of the buHding and while this is occupying a host of workmen a corps of electricians of the Harrisburg Light and Power Company is fitting up the wiring ar rangements for the exterior. All told there will be 1.9 80 electric lights on the front of the store building, includ ing the outlining of the windows and the facilities for feature decorative lighting. The three big signs contain more than 600 globes. The roof sign is probably one of the largest single eiectric sisns that has ever been set up in Harrisburg. Two freight cars were required to haul the Kaufman and several other big electrical signs from the factories to this city. The other illuminated pieces are being set in place. COST -MAX $8.35 TO RIDE FROM NEW YORK TO CITY Thomas Rodgers. a former railroad man, after riding 200 miles from New York to this city on the cowcatcher of a locomotive coming into this city at 10.10 last night, was brought before Alderman Hoverter this morning and prdered to pay $3.35 costs, more than a dollar less than the fare from New Yi rk to this city. Rodgers was ar rested last night by railroad police men. JAlIi FOR AKiTIUERMAXS Brussels, via London, July 7. An" order has been Issued by General Von Bissing. German Governor of Belgium, providing a year's imprisonment for school teachers, directors or inspectors, who "permit, further, bring about, or effect anti German actions or state ments in their teaching or in other school exercises." Power is conferred upon German of i ficials to supervise and Inspect at schools at all times. Courtmartial will , have jurisdiction over violations of this l order. RECOVERS FROM INJURIES Elihu Miller of 1735 Susquehanna street who was injured last Monday I evening in an auto wreck at Fifth and I PelTer streets 1b said to be recovering I rapidly. , harrisburg TELEGRAPH Story No, 7—lnttallmoat No. I | wrn^YS? Blue Bloo<sind YeDow Hr EDWI® BLISS •owrishl, 1»1S. bj P.th. Rxchinn. Ins. AM morms picture ricbti ud ill forms* •opjri«ht» itrtctly riMmd. (CONTINUED FBOM YESTEBDAT.) "Oh. come, father, she won't eat you. I want you to meet Miss Logan; •he's been a great friend to me—has helped me wonderfully. I've spoken to her often of you." And so It-was settled. The boy al ways had his way. Anita Logan, twenty-four, and her ■lster Bess, eighteen, were Joint heirs to the great Logan fortune. Old John Logan, as he was known on the ex change, had been a banker of specta cular success, and had left behind him on his death at the age of flfty-two, two charming daughters and an enor mous fortune. Bess was still away at school, and Anita was staying at the home. She was a beautiful girl, The Bricklayer's Son Proposes to the Millionaire's Daughter. marred only by her mistaken ideas of "class." Queer that a girl with such aristocratic ideas should be wooed by a bricklayer's son. 11. "Good evening, Ann." "Howdydo, Professor," she bowed With mock obsequiousness. He ignored her absurd foolery, but felt a thrill he could hardly conceal at her evident pride In his appoint ment. "This is my father, Ann. Father, Miss Anita Logan, who has been such a good friend to me." "Oh, there he goes, being grateful again! I won't stand for U—not this evening." (Or any other, Paul thought.) "So pleased to meet you, Mr. Reed. Tou're also to be con gratulated, I think." Anita and Paul' spoke of all things relative to Paul's work, his past strug gles, his present appointment, his future hopes—spoke of everything but the one thing that made his heart pulse wildly, and fought for expres sion on his -feverish lips. She saw his ardent passion; knew his love for her was struggling for expression, and tried to withdraw her sensitive, all too responsive soul from out the radius of his dangerous, delightful in fluence. He had said nothing perti nent as yet, but once their eyes met, held their souls in sweet, palpitant suspense for a moment, and she knew too well before they were spoken, the words she at once hoped and feared would come. "Ann." —softly, intensely. "Yes, Paul." ' 'Ann."—pleadingly. She didn't answer. "Oh, Ann, don't you know!" She forcefully averted her eyes from his, afraid for the answer she knew she could not prevent them from speaking. She felt the call of his essential manhood to her woman hood ring clear across the great socitl chasm that separated them, and knew all that was needed to bridge that yawning gulf was the responsive an swer of her own being—an answer her whole life's aristocratic training and restricted, narrow vision kept her from giving. "I love you, Ann. Love you, and thought you must know. Tomorrow I leave for the mountains. Tomor row! And I want to know now. There will be plenty for we two; we won't need any more. Oh! Ann, will you?" She was by this time so confused, so torn between her desire to say "yes" and her conviction that she must not, that she welcomed the in terruption made by Paul's father. He had arisen, unable to bear the dignified magnificence of it any longer, and without a word of explan ation or an "excuse me," had shuffled over to the French window and, open ing it, stepped out into the garden. Paul, distracted for a moment by his father's unmannerly exit, but eas ily accounting for it, turned to Anita and laughed indulgently. But her struggling soul only needed this show of unmannerliness, this patent lack of culture, this stiff, clumsy uneasi ness in his father, to bolster its fast slipping conviction of class distinc tion. She was herself again in a moment, and when he turned to her for an answer, said: "I'm not sure, Paul —I can't say, now. You must give me time. I'll tell you when." He was crushed for the moment, but brightened again, his youthful as surance making him feel that her ultimate answer could only be "yes." She stood up, grave, thoughtful, and he followed. Taking up his hat, he held her hand In a brief moment ary parting, and with a "good night" on his lips, turned, and followed his father out Into the garden. 111. ' ' Alfred Scott, blue-blooded aristocrat, and last surviving member of ths noted Josephus Scolt family, was blase at 30. His father, Rankin Scott, had died when Alfred was just 21. and had left his only son in care of his large estate. Alfred's early training had no more fitted him for handling a large (or a small one, for that mat ter) than for building a bridge. He had placed the property In the hands of a large real estate firm, and was content to sit back and take what pro fits they saw fit to give him, unques tioningly. However, although he was not capable of handling a large estate, he was capable of handling ready cash; indeed his ability in that direc tion was so marked that he always managed, without extending himself, to spend great sums In advance of his collections, and was forced continually, to resort to subterfuge, and a back door exit to elude the many creditors whose annoying persistence In de manding bills only a year overdue, grated harshly on his highly evolved nerves. Things had taken a turn for the bad, lately. Following an unnatural boom (on the strength of which he had con tracted prodigious debts), real estate had rapidly depreciated in value, and the returns on his holdings wore un usually small. V (CONTINUED TOMOBBOW.) GRADUATE APPOINTED TKACHER Special lo The Telegraph Duncannon, Pa.. July, 7. Reed township, Dauphin county, school board has appoidted Miss Sarah Crom leigh, of this place, a teacher for the coming term. Miss Oromlelgh is a graduate of the Duncanuon high I school class of this year. fijoarmattZ CALL 1991—AXY PHONE . FOUNDED 1871 Over One Hund On Exhibition - morrow Tomorrow Harrisburg appetites will have an opportunity to view the tempting array of cakes—a whole windowful. that has been home-baked for our annual Picnic on Friday, Good Hope Mill along the historic Cono doguinet. • Our girls have proven their ability in cake-art, just as thev have, time and again, demonstrated their efficiency in measuring dress goods," tit tine: shoes or typing letters. • They have '"done themselves proud" and the cakes are worthv of hiehest commendation. In fact, out of the nameless varieties it will take a trio of clever judges to decide eight winners to whom prizes will be awarded. • Store will be closed *tll day Friday , July 9th. Canning & Jelly-Making Neces sities; Grades You Can Depend Upon Ample stocks and wide varieties afford easy choice, and we're prepared at all times to give you that oft-required quick service when over-ripe cherries or berries need immediate attention. o£ ray «o"i mel P reservin & kettles, Mason fruit jars, 50f to 85* doz ->.><• to 980 Mason fruit jar tQpSj 25<# Crystal jelly strainers, l(ty to Mason jar rubbers, 8<• & 106 doz Fruit presses, 200 Parowax, l(ty lb Fruit jar lunnels. l<ty to Waxofine. 6 cakes, 10tf' Hlh tumblei s, tin top, 180 and Optimus sealing 1 wax »>* _ 1 if 4 r]o7Pii >7 Aluminum jelly ,u„»lds. of & 10<- P < ?^ ERVE KETTLE SPECIAL Double safety fruit jars, 750 to sl—o 6-qt. "Wear-ever Aluminum $1.20 dozen I Kettle 83< . BOWMAN S—Basement. Mid-Week Savings of a Special Nature In Domestics Pillow Cases, —regularly 35c—em- _ Sheeting, 210 yd. regularly 30c broidered and hemstitched. inches. bleached; 81 inches wide; remnant lengths Sheeting. I yd. _ regularly 20c-un- Muslin, VM yd. - regularly 10c - un bleached; /2 inches wide; cut from full bleached; good, heavv quality. P, «i!L. —, , , . . , Awning Stripes, 150 yd. regularly 20c ing S Sc.fht m ~at m top C °63xW, 72x90 and ~ yd. - regularly ,W_ JEfgt, 3b inches wide; cut from full pieces; fifteen Calico, 4'/ 2 f yd. regularlv 7c cut difterent patterns. from ful , pieces; , jght and BOWMAN'S—Main Floor. REGENT The Regent Theater will present to day and to-morrow "Gretna Green," by Grace Livingston Kumiss, featuring the dainty and magnetic little star, Marguerite Clark, who sprang into tn stant and national popularity as a screen favorite through her two previ ous Famous Players' productions, "Wildfiowsr" and "The Crucible." The play possesses all the essential elements valuable to the successful screen drama —love, sacrifice, humor, mystery and thrill—and Is of the pic turesque period of the early nineteenth century, when romantic elopements to Gretna Green, a lovers' haven in the North of Scotland, added a dash of ex citement to many true love matches, when hearts reigned over the marts of commerce, just before the prose of business usurped the poetry of romance in Old England. Miss Clark is surrounded with a superbly chosen .cast, including such popular plavers as Arthur Hoops, Julia Wolcott nnd Helen Lutrell. The numer ous beautiful sets throughout the pro duction, faithfully suggesting the prettv spot that is the origin of the play, and the thrilling and unique costumes of the period contribute to the jeneral harm of the picture. Fridav—one day only—"L.lttle Miss Brown," by Philip Bartholomae, fea turing Vivian Martin. For information regarding our com ing attractions, call Bell phone 3719, United 73 IY.—Advertisement. FAXTANG PARK AMUSEMENTS Fred Russell's Old-lime Minstrels at Paxtang Park, this week, give an en tertainment that will be greatly appre ciated bv those who remember and en joyed the old-fashioned blackface show Mr. Russell is well known as one of the best end men in the minstrel game, and lie certainly lives up to his reDUtaiion in his present effort. His end man jokes arc clever and funny and his comedy song Is Immense. Nina Esphey, the girl with the banjo; Fisher and Saul, comedy bicyclists; Watson and Little, songsters and yodlcrs. nnd Emellne. female Imperson ator, complete the balance of the park bill. —Advertisement. "THE GOIIDESS" AT THE VICTORIA To-day we present that popular pair of screen favorites. Earl Williams and Anita Stewart, in the wonder serial storv of the day entitled* "The Goddess." This great picture play has taken the Ml BRINGS SKIN COMFORT ALL SUMMER Rashes, pimples, sunburn, undue red ness, insect bites, ivy-poisoning, stings, burns, and all summer skin affections demand the prompt use of Poslam, the ready and dependable akin remedy. Poslam takes away all soreness and quickly heals the affected surface. For the eradication of eczema, aens, and all virulent skin diseases, Poslam is rapid and effective. Instant relief comes with the first application; Itch ing Is stopped; the work of healing is quickly accomplished. Poslam Soap is the absolutely safe soap for tender, sensitive skin—a dally delight for Toilet and Bath. For samples, send 4c stamps to Emer gency laboratories. 32 West 25th St., New York City. Sold by all Druggists. —Advertisement. JULY 7, 1915. country by storm and bids fair to be come the most talked of serial ever produced. To-day we show the fifth In stalment. To-morrow we present for the first time on any screen in this S,r v ,V e , 0I 'Se Ado's great play, "The Slim Princess," in which Francis X. Bushman is featured. Mr. Bushman is just the type for the.very wealthy and fearlessly outspoken young American, whereas Mr. Beery is the comedy hit of the production in his characterization of the princess' tutor, who resents being called a Christian dog and proceeds to retaliate by joining In an unholy triple aliance with his pupil and her American admirer. Don't fail to see this popular play.—Advertisement. Efforts to Save I. C. S. From Overcapitalization May All Go For Naught Scran ton, Pa.. July 7. • Unless the representatives of the Scranton banks who have Interested themselves in try ing to save the International Corre spondence Schools from the overcapi talization of many subsidiary companies and the consequent drain upon the earnings of thf l Textbook Company, can solve some other plan than the one announced as perfected at the annual meeting of the company last week, their efforts will go for naught. The plan which it was hoped would go through was that ten of the barks of the city would subscribe a fund of a half million dollars, to be turned over to the Textbook Company, the banks to have the right to select a ma jority of the incoming board of direc tors to control the financial policy of the company, and to take over as se curity the real estate of the company and the accounts receivable from scholarships. It now develops that only one-half of the ten original banks have gone along in with the proposition and that the fund Is still short about JBO.OOO. AN EXAMPLE *-«yailll' —— A Mr. Brown earns twelve dollars Hrl ITlf per week, and puts two dollars of it ! y II in the bank. He scarcely misses the 1^ 'two dollars. He makes the deposits y' /\fl|k regularly with delight, and watches Vaailr''t' ; MW the growth of his account with picas- iij' L illVTaiilia^ni'' ure, especially if he is getting three f /y iW||W|l per cent, from the First National Bank. He gets pleasure from accu- ll' ' . *Ml| i; 1 mulating, besides making money Jjlljli Wl!|jMraMl) ■ while he sleeps. Moral: Put your savings in the FIRST NATIONAL BANK \mW* ::4 MAHKET STREET " MIRRORS RESILVERED WE ALSO MAKE NEW MIRRORS Reasonable prices; work guaranteed W. D. MANAHAN & CO., 24 $. Dewberry St. v J WILDCAT FALLS INN, MARIETTA, PA. CHICKEN AND WAFFLES A SPECIALTY Vnder new management. Special boat service. Intl. phone. A. L. KESCH, Propr. Old Church in Halifax Township Being Torn Down Halifax,. Pa., July 7.—St. Peter's (Longs) Church, in Halifax township, which has stood the ravages of the weather for almost a century and which has been unfit for services for several years, was torn down on Fri day at the direction of the trustees of the cemetery. The lumber has been sold and it is said a new church or chapel may be ere< ted where the old building stood. This church was of the old-fashioned frame kind and had a gallery therein. Most of the burials tn that vicinity are«made in this ceme tery and it is believed that people re siding near by would give liberally toward erecting a new church building on the old site. Erie Head Favors Cent a-Mile Passenger Rate Milwaukee, Wis., July 7.—President F. D. Underwood, of the Erie railroad, now at his summer home in Wauwato sa, in an interview asserted that he is in favor of a one-cent passenger rate and a 20 per cent, increase in freight schedules. Such a policy. If given a trial by the Railroad Rate Commission, would do much to bring about a permanent pe riod of prosperity for the country, Mr. Underwood believes. AUSTRIAN HKIII AT FRONT Washington, D. C„ July 7. The Austro-Hungarian Foreign Office to-day notified the Embassy here that Areh'- duke Charles Francis Josef, heir to the throne, spent the last two weeks in a tour of inspection along the Austro ltallan front. 3
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers