Physicians Recommend Castoria C ASTORIA lias met with pronounced favor on the part of physicians, pharma ceutical societies and medical authorities. It is used by physicians with, results most gratifying. The extended use of Castoria is unquestionably the result of three facts; Fin* —The indisputable evidence that it is harmless: * Second- —That it not only allays stomach pains and quiets the nerves, but assimi lates the food: Third—lt is an agreeable and perfect substitute for Castor Oil. It is absolutely safe. It does not contain any Opium, Morphine, or other narcotic and does not stupefy. It is unlike Soothing Syrups, Bateman's Drops, Godfrey's Cordial, etc. This is a good deal for a Medical Journal to say. Our duty, how ever, is to expose danger and record the means of advancing health. The day for poisoning innocent children through greed or ignorance ought to end. To our knowledge, Castoria is a remedy which produces composure and health, by regulating tie system—not by stupefying it—and our readers are entitled to the information. — Hall's Journal of Health. Letters from Prominent Physicians Dr. B. Halstead Scott, of Chicago, Ills., says: "I have prescribed your | Castoria often for infanta during my practice, and find It very satisfactory." Swm - r " Belmont, of Cleveland, Ohio, says: "Tour Castoria stands Sits iVil first In Its class. In my thirty years of practice I can Bay I never have j " " ' found anything that bo filled the place." *" >r ° l^ °' Brooklyn, N. Y., says: "I have used your Castoria and II 1 ■jpi ■ found It an excellent remedy in my household and private practice foe slf? I g ■ *■» 111 A man y years. The formula is excellent." (jj»j3 ; r ' am^en > Detroit, Mich., says: "I prescribe your Castoria extensively, as I have never found anything to equal It for children's : troubles. lam aware that there are imitations in the field, but I always mm Bee that my patients get Fletcher's." Dr.Wm.J McCrann, of Omaha, Neb., says: "As the father of thirteen IS! 1"* - v ",ill, i - ir.-Tpi children 1 certainly know something about your great medicine, and aside j; j 1 x i from my own family experience I have in my years of practice found Cas |ii „r>;^c7innCheerful' torla a P°P ular and efficient remedy In almost every home." Dr. J. R. Clausen, of Philadelphia, Pa., says: "The name that your Cas fl ' nnriflntol toria has made for Itself In the tens of thousands of homes blessed by the iff r ISoT NARCOTIC. ■ presence of children, scarcely needs to be supplemented by the endoree -91 1 . "~~TT7r"ri ' ™ent of the medical profession, but I, for one, most heartily endorse it and believe it an excellent remedy." P ) Dr. R. M. Ward, of Kansas City, Mo., says: "Physicians generally do not fJ ! 1 5 " f prescribe proprietary preparations, but in the case of Castoria my experl eV '• I ence, like that of many other physicians, has taught me to make an ex- j T*V{nLr I ception. I prescribe your Castoria in my practice because I have found It JjjH '■s J nn*7m»mrtr _ to be a thoroughly reliable remedy for children's complaints. Any physi wsjs ' A nerfectßemeciy for C clan who has raised a family, as I have, will Join me in heartiest recom tion ' mendatlon of Castoria." || GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS Bears the Signatur^of^^^^^^ fepjPjig j n jjgg p or Q yer 20 Years * Exa« copy of wrapper. Th« Kind You Have Always Bought THK eiNTAUW COM MNY. N K W YORK CITY, slnrene-sus Does Beauty Handic; By BEATRICE FAIRFAX Is beauty a handicap to the business woman? Does a share of pulchritude interfere with a woman's efficiency in business? Does feminine loveliness get the preference when out seeking employment, or does it go about sadh looking for a job while plain, prac tical-looking parsons get most of the available positions? For the society girl, for the shel tered woman beauty is generally an asset either at the game of social success or in the popular pursuit of husband hunting. But when tVie "poor working girl" is considered, the world is likelv to talk about "the fatal gift of beauty" and to murmur something about Edna's being far too pretty for her own good, and Louise's seeming much to ornamental to be very useful. Beauty is an asset to the business ■woman until she tries to make it one. We are all under the spell of beauty. Our interest goes out in response to healthy _ good looks IX MAN OH WOMAN. No man in search of a ste nographer, no woman who is looking for a secretary is so stupidly narrow minded as to suppose that it follows as the night the day that because a girl is pretty she cannot be an effi cient worker. Beauty is not always a pink and white simper and smirk, nor is it an exotic bizarreness of form and fea ture. True beauty is harmony and health and intelligence and charm and normal good features in pleasant com bination- And all these things are as likely to indicate a harmonious na ture and a sane mind in a healthy body as they are postulate the pres ence of less pleasant characteristics. Of course, when the pretty girl want— to be a silly fool and to stroll down to business in a Fifth avenue SURPRISE OX BIRTHDAY Emn>a Roberts, Miss Sara Eppley nio do ~TT o „ , Miss Margaret Wise, Miss Delia Wise Maryswlle, Pa., July B.—in honor of Miss Helen Wise, Paul Meyer Edgar the birthday of M. L. Wise, a pleas- Smith, Frank Kline and M. L. Wise, ant surprise party was held at his a " of t^lls place home in Dahlian street on Tuesday evening. A pleasant evening was spent COMMITBTIOSf AT redeemer th'e* I major'form'of Ft'edeem^^L."^"* W "rh® ob h aerved Refreshment! were served to the day, July 11. both m"n"ng aSd 'eveS following: Mrs. Joseph Fitzpatrick, of ing. The preparatory service will be Philadelphia; Miss Estella Deckard, held Sunday morning:, preceding the Miss Chattie Geih, Miss Elizabeth co . mn * u nion New members will be re- Sadler. Miss Mary Smith, Miss Marian children Wagner. Miss Katherine Roberts. Miss JTrnoon. baptlzed at 2 ° clock ln th « f The Woman Who Takes the proper help to keep her digestion right and her system free from poisonous accumulations, is not troubled with headaches, backache, languid feelings, unnat ural sufferings. All women who have tried BEECHAM'S PILLS know this famous remedy to be the proper help for them. A few doses wijl make immediate difference and occasional use will cause a permanent improvement in health and strength. They cleanse the system and purify the blood and every woman who relies on Beeooam s Pills, not only enjoys better physical coadiucm, with quieter nerves and brighter spirits, but she Enjoys A Clear Complexion i Diractioa. of Sp~i.l Vain, to Woman with Every Box. Sold nairwhwo. In bozaa, 10c., 2Sc. THURSDAY EVENING, Ip the Business Girl ? costume of glased boots, sheer silken hosiery, fluttering short skirts and elaborate blouses topped off by white fox, and with the final self-conscious silliness of a velvet hat in defiance of the seasons, she deserves criticism —and getß it. Common sense is not a monopoly of the ugly. Xor are brains, nor business ability, nor willingness to attend to work during working hours and to extend them a necessity. The hardest worker, the "most willing worker" in a large office which employs twenty girls and as manv men is its beauty. She is an unself conscious young person with an ambi tion to work up in the world and no matter how hard "she plays when she plays," no one in the office ever sees her do it. She does not flirt nor powder her nose at anxious intervals, nor angle for invitations for lunch. She attends strictly to business and is at the same time a refreshing sight for the eyes of any one who takes a moment's re spite from labor. She no more in terferes with the discipline of the of fice than did a great mass of red roses she brought in one day from her home over in Jersey. Beauty Is restful and refreshing and a panacea for tired spirits. And it never will be a handicap to the woman who works—unless her Idea of working is that of working others. Between beauty and self-conscious posing there is an unbridged river Wholesome loveliness is as welcome in tlie business world as It is all through life. And tinsel, tawdry, self adulation will always bore people and be one of the things they do not take willingly into their olTices or homes or hearts. A BECOMINGNEGLIGEE A Simple Jacket with Circular Pepluok By MAY~MANTON ® 6 9o Dressing Jacket, 34 to bust. Every woman knows the comfort of the simple jacket that can be worn in one's own room or to the family breakfast table. Here is one that takes becoming lines; the tucks at the fronts provide pretty fullness while the hack is plain and the circular peplum flares fashionably over the hips. The collar can be round or pointed and the pointed collar is adapted to embroidery and to lace. All the pretty lawns, batistes, handkerchief linens, voiles and cotton crapes are especially appropriate for such a garment. Crapes and voiles are particularly fashionable this season and in the picture, a dotted crSpe is trimmed with a little lace band ing and with plaited frills. In the back view, handkerchief lawn in a plain color that is so much liked this season is fin ished with collar and cuffs of white em broidery. Tub silk in the same effect would be delightfully cool and pleasant to wear as well as smart. The lower edge of the blouse is gathered and is joined to the peplum by means of a belt. For the medium size will be needed 4 yds. of material 27 in. wide, 2% yds. 36. 2\i yds. 44 with \ yds. of insertion, 2% yds. of plaited edging to trim as shown in the front view; yds. of embroidery 5 in. wide for the collar and sleeve trim ming shown in the back view. The pattern No. 8690 is cut in sizes from 34 to 44 in. bust measure. It will be mailed to any address by the Fashion Department of this paper, on receipt of (en cents. Bowman's sell May Manton Patterns. ELLIS TO SPEAK AT PRESBYTERIAN REUNION The principal speaker at the annual Pen-Mar Presbyterian reunion. Thurs day. July 29, will be the Rev. William I T. Ells, of Philadelphia, who recently returned from a trip through Europe I and Asia. He will speak on "The World j Crisis and the World Man." Mrs. Roy fi (:««. •( Pin* &traal choir, will slag, j HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH KNELL LOSES HIS DRIVERS LICENSE Revoked on Charges of Running While Intoxicated; Failed to Appear at Hearing Four cases of violation of the auto- i mobile law were dealt with by State Highway Commissioner Cunningham | yesterday and in one case a driver's j license was revoked. This was that of John M. Knell, of this city, who was arrested June 26 on ' a charge of operating an automobile while Intoxicated. At a hearing before ! Mayor Royal on June 29 Knell was held In S3OO bail for court. Notice ' was sent htm to appear before State Highway Commissioner Cunningham yesterday to show cause why his driv er's license should not be revoked. He failed to appear and, when the facts brought out at the hearing before Mayor Royal were related to Com missioner Cunningham he revoked Knell's license. Edward Nugent, chief of police of Oil City, notified the State Highway Department that on June 6 John Con nolly, 131 North Spring street, Titus ville. Pa., was fined SIOO by Mayor J. E>. Slgglns. of Oil City, on a charge of operating an automobile while Intoxi cated. Connolly's explanation was that hia steering ge-ar had gotten out of or der. Commissioner Cunningham de cided that he would take no action in this case until he had communicated with Mayor Siggins. 30 Carloads of Munitions Shipped by Bethlehem Co. Every Forty-Eight Hours South Rethlehem, Pa., July 8. Thirty cars, loaded with projectiles and cannon for the allies, are shipped from here every forty-eight hours by the Bethlehem Steel Company. The three-mile works, in which 15,000 men are employed night and day, are reach ins; their highest efficiency. Military experts predict It will be possible to double the output of war munitions by August 1. Charles M. Schwab, the president, is reported here to have obtained con tracts from the allies amounting to $100,000,000. He has astonished steel men by the rapidity of his extensions to transform the plant into a bristling arsenal, the peer of the Krupp works. Hundreds of men are at work in build ings the foundations for which were undug six months ago. News Items of Interest in Central Pennsylvania Special to The Telegraph Tamaqua. -r- Streets of Tamaqua were crowded with people last night to witness the firemen's parade in the Old Home Week celebration. Fire companies and bands from Lansford, Coaldale, Brockton, Middleport, Sum mit Hill and Tamaqua participated. Lancaster.—For stealing from their bedrooms at night and robbing or chards and gardens near the school, ten students of the Stevens Trade School have been dismissed by the board of trustees and sent to their homes in various parts of Pennsylva nia. The school is a State institution. Shenandoah. Louis, 3-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Mathew Dolan of Girardville. while playing in the rear of their home last night fell Into the creek when a fence gave way and was carried to Homesville, a mile distant, by the strong current, where Charles Michaels recovered his body. AHentown. Joseph Tuske, a Ger man helping to make barb wire for entanglements for the allies at the AHentown wire mill, was struck on the head by a crane and is in the hos pital with a fractured skull. Shenandoah. Francis Delowry, 21, an athlete, had his head pinned under falling mine cars at Kohinoor colliery and his skull fractured. Jo seph Lula, Thomas Elgo and Alex Chi seck were seriously injured at other collieries here yesterday. Pittston. Thomas Ritzo, 50, was found at the foot of a stairway in the rear of his boarding house in South Main street, Pittston, with his skull fractured. Mystery surrounds the case. INVESTORS' OPPORTUNITY Plant Your Dollars Where They Will Grow—ln Harrisburg The Sigler Piano Player Company, Incorporated, now doing business in its big factory at Derry and Carlisle streets, announced this morning that the receipt of a number of big or ders and increased business generally makes advisable the issuing of a small block of the treasury stock. This company is managed by well known and conservative Harrisburg people who have been in business in this city for more than a score of years. During the last two years the firm has grown to be one of the most important of the younger in dustries in Central Pennsylvania and has the confidence of businessmen throughout the city and State. The stock is selling at par, SIOO ! a share in blocks of from five hun j dred dollars to one thousand dollars. I The subscriptions will be taken by I phone or in person at the offices of | the company, Derry and Carlisle streets, or at the Sigler piano store, 30 North Second street. This stock will advance shortly, the officials of the company announce. E. Franklin Gilpin, promotor and stock salesman, will be in charge of the stock selling end of the issue.—Advertisement. MRS. GREENAWAI/T HOSTESS Special to The Telegraph Dauphin, Pa.. July B.—On Tuesday evening the Ladies' Aid Society of the Lutheran Church met with Mrs. Harry R. Greenawalt at her residence in Juniata street. After spending a pleas ant time refreshments were served to the following: Mrs. William Ege, Mrs. Kathyrine Jackson, Mrs. H. C. Ger b( rick, Mrs. W. F. Reed. Mrs. Jennie Hickernell. Mrs. Blanch Robinson, Mrs. Elizabeth Wetzel, of Harrisburg; Mrs. Frank Williams, Miss Annie Hoff man and Mrs. Harry B. Greenawalt. NO INSTRUCTIONS FROM WILSON By Associated Press Washington. D. C.. July B.—No in structions had been received here to day from President Wilson as to whether the State Department should direct Ambassador Gerard to express any view oh the proposals made by Germany concerning submarine war fare until they are in final form and formally delivered in a completed note. PICNHC AT MT. GRETNA Marysville, Pa., July B.—Last eve ning the committee on arrangements for the Marysville Union Sunday schol picnic met and definitely decided to hold the picnic at Mt. Gretna on a day to he definitely decided at a special committee meeting within a few days. ANNOUNCE BIRTH OF SON Special to The Telegraph Marysville. Pa., July 8. Mr. and Mrs. John Scott, Lincoln street, an nounce the birth of a son on Monday, July 5. r.V + + V V T T T .f. t » V V »"< ► 4 ►' 4 ► 4 ► < ►' 4 JSjoamumZ CALL 1991—ANY PHONE FOUNDED 1871 I ► i I Tomorrow we're going to Good < ► Hope Mill—we're going to play, < I laugh, sing, eat and enjoy to the '< utmost our annual picnic—we're < ► coming back in a capacity of phy- \ I sical, mental and social betterment, j< ► to serve your wants in a more < I thorough manner—and conse ► quently the store will be closed < all day. < 4 } 4 COIUVENTIOIMAKERS URGE PROHIBITION Congressman Hobson Wants Fight Waged in Next Session of Congress Atlantic City, N. J., July B.—The biggest crowd of the week attended to-day's sessions of the national con vention of the Anti-Saloon League of America on one of the ocean piers. Among the many speakers on the day's program was ex-Congressman Richmond P. Hobson, of Alabama, who urged that the fight for national prohibition be renewed in the next Congress. Other speakers were ex-Governor Malcolm R. Patterson, of Tennessee, Major Dan Morgan Smith, of Chicago, and ex-Congressman John J. Lentz, of Columbus, Ohio. The Rev. G. W. Young, of Louis ville, stirred the delegates by a spirited speech in which he predicted an early victory fofr the cause. Reports of the work accomplished and that planned were presented briefly by no fewer than thirty speak ers. In the afternoon session yesterday, while a dozen addresses by temper ance leaders of national prominence were delivered in the morning and evening. General Nelson A. Miles, presiding at one of the two big mass meetings last night, made no reference in his address to the telegram sent by John L. Sullivan to the secretary of the league yesterday In which the ex-pugi list referred to the general as a "strut ting peacock," but when the message was shown him this morning he snorted with rage. "I shall make no answer to it, except to say that there arc some men who will go to any lengths to get publicity," he said. TO ORGANIZE DRAMATIC CLUR Lemoyne, Pa., July B.—Plans are being utlined to organize a dramatic club here. A meeting to effect an or ganization may be held next week. Honeymoon— The bride's first and never-ending prob /JSSSM For breakfast, lunch, or supper, what could one have more delicious than Mfeuno * mp^—w— m k 'SSSS? Post Si jmß, lICW Toasties & These new flakes are made of choice i Indian Corn, cooked and toasted by a new w method that brings out a wonderful new yp y flavour. M»d« orf Indian Corn. * I In this new process, intense heat expands the interior moisture producing little pearl like "puffs," a distinguishing characteristic of ~± New Post Toasties For a flavour test, eat some dry. Then notice that these New Toasties have a body and firmness—don't mush down when cream or milk is added— Your Grocer Has Them Now 1 i i 11 i 9 i i ~ JULY 8, 1915. George Johnston Will Succeed George Cockill Philadelphia, July 8. John ston, for a number of years football coach at the Northeast high school, this city, has accepted the position of football coach at Bucknell College. He succeeds George Cockill, who resigned as baseball and football coach at Buck nell to become an umpire In the Na tional League. WARRINGTON SCHOOL TEACHERS Dillsburg, Pa.. July 8. Warring ton township school board elected the following teachers for the ensuing term at their meeting /in Monday night: Mt. Zion, C. G. Nesbtt: Mt Pleasant, J. K. Cadwalder; Wellsvllle, Ruth Brenneman; Rossvllle. Belle Anthony; Maytown, Effle Laird; Mt. Airy, Bessie Selfert; Alpine, Pearl Stough; Big Rock, Mabelle Urich; Benedict's. H. D. Reeser. and Elcock's, Lester Bentz. FLOODS MAY FOLLOW WESTERN TORNADO [Continued from First Page.] the disturbances In the eastern part of the country. Two Inches of Rain Almost two inches of rain fell in this city between 11.40 and 12.10 o'clock to-day. according to measurements made at the gauging station of the State Water Supply Commission. The register of the precipitation was 1.88 during the heavy rain. At Binghamton, N. Y.. with a drain age area of 2.400 square miles, the river rose 3 feet between 8 and 11 o'clock this morning. In this city the basement of the south wing of the State Capitol was flooded because of the heavy rain, which flooded the sewers of the building. PASTOR OF MARKET SQUARE MAY BE HERE ON SUNDAY The Rev. Dr. George Edward Hawes, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, of Bellefonte, to whom a call has been extended by the congregation of Mar ket Square Presbyterian Church, Is ex pected to be In the city over Sunday. Tf he comes, the Rev. Dr. Hawes will preacli sermons at Market Square Church both morning and evening. N. G. P. MEN OFF TO GRETNA FOR A WEEK [Continued from First Page.] Another section carrying Companies A and K of York: C, of Chambersburg; G, of Carlisle, and the regimental band also of Carlisle, was switched on thg train here. Despite the intermittent downpour or rain during the day, everything was placed in readiness for camp opening, captain and Quartermaster Edward H. Schell and his squad of tent builders finished their work about noon. I>rills of All Sort Particular attention will be paid to sanitation in the camp. There will be demonstrations of caring for the wounded and other instructive lec tures. Litter, ambulance and shelter tent drills will be a feature. Governor Brumbaugh. comander.<n chief of the National Guard, will in spect the Eighth regiment vVcdnesda.>, July 14 at 11 o'clock in the morning. The inspection party will be in the camp July 13, 14 and 15 inspecting the brigade and division headquarters on the first day and the regimental commands on the remaining days. The war game, always a feature ot the camp will start in earnest Friday morning. There will be big wide trenches and real guns, but the bullets will be of wax. Calm referees stationed at points of vantage will de termine the winning side. Announce ment was made recently that the camp will be absolutely "dry" as far all booze is concerned. The largest cavalry camp since thi Civil War will assemble at Mt. Gretna July 24 when 1300 men and horsea in twenty-one troops from the United States army post at Fort Myer, Va., and National Guard Cavalry from Pennsylvania, Maryland, New Jersey and the District of Columbia will be placed under canvas. Twelve of these troops comprise the First Regiment of nor's Troop of this city, is in the sec nor's Troop o fthis.city, is in the sec ond squadron of this command. GET is.nno.ooo POSTCARDS Eighteen million postcards, an un usually large consignment, have been received by Postmaster Frank C. Sites from the Federal Printing Office, at Washington. They will be kept hero for local use and distribution through other offices In Central Pennsylvania. About 2,000,000 cards are used in this city in a year. 3
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers