This Invention For Rupture Sent on 60 Days' Trial Won't Cost You A Cent If the Two Months' Test Doesn't Prove All Our Claims Away With *p|lg|g^ Worthless Vv". W& Trusses ulaK Like These You can make a thorough prove-lt to-yon test of this guaranteed rupture holder without having to risk a single cent. We'll send It to you for alxty days' trial —practically lend M you that long —Juat to l«t you see for yourself how It takes all the misery out of being rupture! If It doean't keep your rupture from coming out or bothering: you In any ■way—ln spite of any work you do or any other strains—then it won't cost you a panny The Only Thine Oood Knotieh To Stand Snch A Test A mere try-on—like at a drugstore— can't poeafbly prove whether a truss or anything else for rupture is going to do any good. Neither is Just a few days' trikl a safe test. A truss may seem alright the first week or so and then prove utterly worthless. But you can't possfbly make a mis take after sixty days* trtni. And there is only one thing of any kind for rupture that you can get on such a long trial— Only one thing good enough to stand such a long ar»d thorough test— That is our ipunranteed rupture hold er—the famous Cluthe Automatic Mas saging Truss. Made On Xew Principles The Cluthe Truss Is so radically dif ferent from everything else for rup ture that it has received eighteen sep arate patents. Made on an absolutely ;new principle—far more than just a trass. It has so thoroughly proved its mer its in nearly 300,000 cases that sur geons in the U. S. Army and Navy and physicians in all parts of the world now recommend it Instead of advising operation. Will Save You From Operation A rupture can't possibly be relieved —can't evsn be kept from growing worse unless protected against all strains and constantly kept from com i Haven't : You Caught the 1 || Poster Stamp Fever? • A distinctively new idea. It is affording ■' not only amusement, but a real educa tion along - art lines for those who are collecting them. And collecting them is the thing to-day. Just watch, you'll see a lot of poster stamp 6 in various places. And remem ber, that in most every case they are the work of artists, often artists of interna tional reputation. Start your collection with the views of Harrisburg made up in poster stamp size and form by the Telegraph Printing ? Company. They are beautifully done in two colors, gummed and perforated ready for use. Put them on your letters going out of town. You'll add an inter est to your letter, and at the same time advertise Harrisburg. The newsboys are selling them. If one of them stops you and asks you to buy an envelope for a nickel, don't turn him down. You'll want more after you have seen them. And remember you'll be helping the newsies to furnish their new home. Help the Telegraph and the Newsies to Ad vertise Harrisburg. Also at Stationers. r ' ■ HARRISBVRG LIGHT L 1 &pO W ER.fl). j % Just received another shipment of 500 Electric Irons, we will sell them at the same price as the 500 received early in the season— sl.Bs Cash Iron guaranteed for five years. Phone or write us for demonstration. MONDAY EVENING, lng out. Just as a broken bone can't "knit" unless constantly held together. And that is the curse of wearing elastic or spring trusses—not one in twenty ever holds successfully—they sooner or later make operation abso lutely necessary instead of preventing But remember, the Cluthe Truss is Hniarantrrd to hold—and won't cost you a cent if it doesn't. Ana In addi tion, It provider the only way ever discovered for overcomlnic the weak ness which is the real cause of rupture. It does that entirely automatically— without any attention whatever from you. And has thus brought complete recovery in thousands of cases that seemed almost hopaless, and has saved thousands of people from having to risk their lives under the surgeon's knife. >0 Belt, No t.eg-Straps, No Springs The Cluthe Truss does away entirely with the curse of wearing belts, leg straps and springs. People who have tried it say it is as comfortable as their clothing. And it Is waterproof—will hold in the bath. Also persplratlon proof. Easily kept clean. Get World's Grentest Rupture Book Don't send any money—don't take any risk. Just: write for our free book and find out all about it. This sensa tional book—cloth-bound, 96 pages. 20 separate arttcles, and 23 photographic I illustrations—is full of facts for the ruptured never before put in print. It shows why elastic and spring trusses are a crime—how they are the ruptured man's worst enemy—why the law should stop their sale. It exposes the humbug "appliances." "methods." "systems," "plasters," etc. It shows why operation for rupture ends in permanent weakness or death oftener than in complete recovery. And it tells all about the famous Cluthe Automatic Massaging Truss. Gives names and addresses of over 5.000 peonle in all parts of the coun try who have tested It and voluntarily endorsed it. And tells how you can get it on sixty days' trial, ana how little it costs if you keep it. Simply use the coupon or say in a letter or postal "Send me your book" —that will take only a minute and may save you from paying out a good many dollars and save you from years of misery. r THIS BRINGS IT 1 * Box 6«3—CU THE COMPANY 125 Bast 23rd St., NEW YORK CITY Send me your Free Book and Trial Offer. Name «... Address EGGS POURING INTO STATE WAREHOUSES Immense Quantity Now Held in Storage According to Sum mary of the State Reports According to the reports filed with Dairy and Food Commissioner Jaines Foust by the managers of cold storage warehouses in Pennsylvania there were 1*.800,169 dozens of eggs in storage at the end of June. This is the season of the year, says the commissioner, when eggs are placed in storage and this accounts for the Jump from 1,677,763 dozens reported in storage at the close of March. The reports show that 4,964,877 pounds of butter were in storage at tho end of June as the result of the dairy ing operations of the state in the Spring months, this being the reason for the advance from 906,040 reported at the end of March. Spring chickens are responsible for the 2,361,341 pounds of poultry reported. At the end of March the food supply of this, kind was 3,438,302 pounds, heavy buy ing having taken place In the last two months. The detail of the reports shows 362,878 pounds of eggs out of shell against 322,109 at the end of March; 1,800,188 pounds of fish in storage at the end of June compared with 405,912 at the end of March, this being the storing season especially on Lake Erie; game, 6,978 pounds, compared with 7,4 22, and 48 pounds of squabs, com pared to 441 pounds on March 31. The carcasses reported in storage at the end of June compared with those stored at the end of March run as fol lows: Beef, 31,300 against 883,623; hogs, 277,462 against 539,362; sheep, 85.926 against 256,843, and veai, 15,014 against 14,856. The usual summer storage of parts of beef, etc.. Is reported, beef parts held amounting to 947,454 pounds, against 1,328,395 at the end of March. Essick and Eby to Go to 'Frisco For Rotarians The Rotary Club of Harrisburg: will he represented at the sixth annual con vention of the International Associa tion of Rotary Clubs, to be held in San Franciso from July 18 to 23, by Wil liam S. Essick and Samuel P. fiby. Nearly 200 Rotary Clubs from as many cities in the United States. Canada and England and other foreign coun tries are expected to be present. Mr. Eby left this city Thursday. He will Join the Chicago delegation to-morrow and proceed to the coast with them. Mr. Essick left yesterday and will go West with the New York and Philadelphia delegations. DR. REED TO SPEAK HERE An address on "Education" will be (riven at Ridge Avenue Methodist Church, next Sunday morning by the Rev. Dr. George Edward Reed, former president of Dickinson College. WOMEN FROM 45 to 55 TESTIFY To the Merit of Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Com pound during Change of Life. West brook, Me. "I was passing through the Change of Life and had !»!"""*| pains in my back ' and Bide and was so weak I could hardly : do my housework. I have taken Lydia iff** E. Pinkham's Vege § A / table Compound and .i\ J, S. it has done me a lot a-,. _ -J&*. I of good. I will re commend your med rw///// icine to my friends 1//J//// and give you permis . 11l .1 B ion to publish my testimonial."—Mrs. LAWRENCE MAR TIN, 12 King St., Westbrook, Maine. Manston, Wis. —"At the Change of Life I suffered with pains in my back and loins until I could not stand. I also had night-sweats so that the sheets would be wet. I tried other medicine but got no relief. After taking one bot tle of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound I began to improve and I continued its use for six months. The pains left me, the night-sweats and hot flashes grew less, and in one year I was a different woman. I know I have to thank you for my continued good health ever since." Mrs. M. J. BROWNELL, Manston, Wis. The success of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, made from roots and herbs, is unparalleled in such cases. If you want special advice write to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (confi dential) Lynn, Mass. Tonr letter will be opened, read and answered by * woman, and held in strict confidence- Cumberland Valley Railroad TIME TABLE In Effect June 27, 1915. TRAINS leave Harrlsburg— For Winchester and Martinsburg at 5:03. »7:52 a. m., *3:40 p. m. For Hagerstown, Chambersburg, Car lisle, Mechanicsburg- and intermediate stations at *5:03, *7.52, *11:63 a. m •3:40. 5:37. *7:45, >11:00 p. m. " Additional trains for Carlisle and Mechanicsburg at 9:48 a. m., 2.16; 3:26 6:30, 9:35 a. m. For Dillsburg at 6:03, «7:52 and •11:53 a. m-. 2:16, *3:40, 5:37 and 6:30 "'•Dally. All other trains daily exceDt Sunday. H. A. RIDDLE, J. H. TONGE. G. p. x EDUCATIONAL Harrisburg Business College 329 Market St. Fall term, September first. Day and night. 29th year. Harrisburg, Pa. Begin Preparation Now Day and Night Sessions SCHOOL OF COMMERCE IS I. Market «q.» Harrlahurs* Pa. fCHAS. H.MAUR THE UNDERTAKER Statfc ud Katkar 3tr*at» | Lartwt efltibtkbment. Boat fadthlee. N«r M Cru Wm go anywhere aft rrxir cull otor •errice. No hmeral too amall. None too i expensive. Chapola* cooma, vault* oCo, a mod mi* I mLsllMta HARRXSBURG TELEGRAPH DOG ACT CERTAIN TO BE SETTLED NOW State Authorities Do Not Intend to Be Severe on Foreigners Pending a Decision Officials of the State Game Commls- | slon are not only disposed to wait until j the courts pass upon the validity of the act prohibiting unnaturalized foreign- ] era from '.-eeping dogs, but appear to i be rather glad to do so. Some time I ago Dr. Joseph Kalbfus, secretary of j the commission, issued a notice to the . effect that people should not rush to j prosecute the foreigners under the pro visions of the act and that he did not! intend to have his officers do anything 1 until everyone had notice. He said that he intended to have notices print ed In half a dozen languages so that the foreigners might have time to dis pose of their dogs, closing his letter by stating that Americans should treat these people the way they would like to be treated themselves. The action brought in one of the ' western counties to test the act will probably cause the state officails to ! wait a while before starting anything. The State Fisheries Commission is giving broadcast notice that unnat uralized foreigner sshould not fish in the streams of the state because of the prohibition in the act approved several weeks ago. It is likely that a suit to test this act will be started. Some arrests have been made under it and there Is much protesting. Old Drowning Superstition Fails to Aid in Recovery of 9-Year-Old Boy's Body While playing on a sand flat with a companion yesterday afternoon at the foot of Verbeke street Charles Shaw, 9-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph S. Shaw, 1300 North Front street, fell overboard and was drowned In the high water of the Susquehanna. Before his body could be recovered the swift current had carried it out of sight. The lad's mother, who witnessed the accident from their porch, became hys terical and rushed down to the river bank with the intention of plunging-in after the boy, but she was held back by neighbors who ran to the scene of the accident. Rivermen who reside in the neighborhood got on the river in boats, but their efforts to recover the body by dragging were futile, and it is the common belief that the swift cur rent carried it far down the river. In accordance with an old super stition, the lad's trousers were thrown into the river, the belief being that they would float to the place where the body lay, but the swift flow of the river only carried them down the stream. Electric Fans Crowd Churches With People The Rev. Dr. John D. Daugherty, for merly of this city, now pastor of the First Methodist Church, of Sunbury. advertised the installation of large electric fans in all parts of his church by newspaper announcement. Saturday. ?, a resu lt h| s church was crowde'u with worshipers yesterday. "If his satanic majesty fans persons on their way to his private premises in the depths below, surelv it is legiti mate for the church to fa"n its worship ers on their way to heaven," said the Rev. Mr. Daugherty during- his ser mon. Sunken Sumbarines Lie Together After Duel Turin, July 12. Divers operating for the recovery of the Italian sub marine Medusa in thfe Adriatic, have discovered another submarine, evi dently Austrian, near by on the bot tom. It is evident that both were sunk in a submarine duel. CAPACITY INCREASED Sunbury, Pa., July 12. Sunbury Baking Company, a concern owned by Harrisburg capital Saturday in creased its capacity from 10,000 to 15,000 loaves every ten hours, a third oven having been installed. More de mand is given as the cause. PHYSICIAN IN HOSPITAL Sunbury, Pa., July 12.—Dr. L. H. Ross, a prominent resident of Lewis burg, underwent a delicate operation at a Williamsport Hospital, and his recovery is expected. The doctor is well known throughout Central Pennsylvania. REFORMED REUNION' AT PEN >IAR On Thursday, July 15th, special train will leave Harrisburg at 7.15 a. m. Rate, $1.40 for the round trip. For particulars see C. V. R. R. Ticket Agents.—Advertisement. JULY 25 "TELEPHONE DAY" New York, July 12. The Empire State campaign committee has selected July 25 as "Telephone Day" for the suffragists and announces that on that day they planned to use the telephone almost exclusively In their effort to ob tain the right to vote. MORE CONCERT MONEY Clarence O. Backenstoss, treasurer of the free band concert funds, announced the following additional contributions: Previously acknowledged, $851.50: John Hoffer. $5; M. H. Plank. »15; W. M. Donaldson. $5; Harry A. Sherk, $5; David O. Bowman. $1: the Rev. James F. Bullitt. $5; total. $887.50. Slimmer-Spoiled Skin Removed by Absorption As undue summer exposure usually leaves an undesirable surface of tan, redness or roughness, often freckles, too, the sensible thing to do is to re move such surface. There's nothing better for this than ordinary mercol ized wax, which actually absorbs an un wholesome complexion. The thin lay er of surface skin is itself absorbed, gently, gradually, so there's no incon venience, no detention indoors. Spread the wax lightly over the entire face at bedtime and take it oft in the morning with warm water. li' you will get one ounce of mercolized wax at the drug store. use it for a week as so, you may expect marked improvement dally. When the underlying skin is wholly in view your complexion will be a marvel of spotless purity and beautiful white ness. Don't let those summer wrinkles worry you: worry breeds more wrinkles. Banish them by bathing the face in a solution of powdered saxollte, 1 oz.. dissolved in % pt. witch hazel. Used dally for a while this will be found wonderfully effective. 'fillilJll JIIBT3 I Non-greasy Toilet Cream Keeps I the Skin Soft and Velvety. Prevents tan, relieves sunburn. An Exquisite Toilet Preparation. 25c. GORGAS DRUG STORES I 1A N. Third St., anil P. R. R. Station JfotvmanZ y CALL 1901—ANY PHONE FOUNDED 1871 ► - , : Big Furniture Reductions For < : Quick Selling : These wonderful reductions in furniture will create a desire in the most ■* conservative home furnishers to secure at least a piece or two at one-third ■< y less than regular price. They are odds and ends taken from our regular •< stock. Every piece perfect. * ... A ► $15.00 Jacobean Fireside <£Q yC SIB.OO golden oak Princess 1A QC 4 ► Rocker Dresser ► $15.00 Jacobean Fireside yg $35.00 Circassian walnut JOO EJ \ ; «T®"' 3o ° olde " Ool < $ 11.95 dSc 0 ? areassia " . wa . taut . sl9-95 ► Buffet $25.00 Circassian walnut Cl (? QC $23.00 Sleepy Hollow sl9 75 Toilet Table ipiO.SfO A Rest Chair • $45.00 mahogany Bureau, <tQQ 7C $16.95 golden oak Princess {1 1 QC O A ► Dresser *** *••'0 $39.00 mahogany Chiffon- ► mah ° ga ° y PHnCe3S $1 2 .90 "Ws'w'hiie enamei Bed; iinch con.inn s39.7s inlaid* mahogany" <t 2 4 ftft $6.95 '< ► Chiffonier $6.98 all-felt Mattress, one or two SIB.OO tuna mahogany <l* 1 A QC parts; covered with art tick- <£E A A * ► Princess Dresser ; ng . ipO.UU \ ► BOWMAN'S—Fifth Floor. ' ► —— 4 ► Muslins, Sheets, Pillow Cases, ; Ginghams and Awning Stripes ; ► Our ever busy Domestic Department will be crowded again tomorrow 4 to secure household necessities at remarkably low prices. Muslin, 70 yd. regularly 9c tin- Pillow Cases, B y 2 s —regularlv \2y 2 c 4 ► bleached; 40 inches wide. 42x36 or 45x36 inches; bleached. 4 ► Muslin, 110 yd. regularly 18c un- Sheeting, 210 yd. regularlv 30c ► bleached; 48 inches wide; remnant bleached or unbleached; 81 and 90 inches ,< ► lengths. wide \ Cambric, 8e yd. regularly UY 2 C Apron Gingham, yd. regular- A soft finish ; cut from full pieces. l y 6y 4 c remnant lengths. < Sheets, 590—seamed; made of good, Awning Stripes, 170 yd. regularly even thread sheeting; 63x99, 72x99 and 25c and 28c; in blue and brown. ► 81x99 inches. BOWMAN'S— Main Floor. ► A >A -*■ A A A -*• f i Jitney Victim Improves : S';: ■ : . " ' ' ' ' V , . i # . -■' ' " ■ ■■ 'y ~i Little Joseph Grayblll who was in jured in an auto accident at Fifth and Peffer streets last Tuesday evening is steadily recovering at his home at 2138 Atlas street. |^AMUSE|^MENTS|| PAXTANG PARK With Willard and Bond as the head liner, the bill at the Paxtang Park Theater for this week looks like a win ner. Willard and Bond bill themselves as the "Plenipotentiaries of Pleasure," who politely proffer the big laughing success, "Detectiveism," a travesty on the Bertillon system of criminal identi fication. It satirizes the modern meth ods used by the police departments of all large cities to Identify criminals and aid in the detection of crime. Joe F. Willard and Harry V. Bond are the late principal comedians of the Rose Maid company, having appeared in many well-known Broadway successes, and are well known to the theatergoing public. In their present vehicle, "De tectiveism," they have what is conceded to be one of the classiest negro charac ter sketches in vaudeville at the pres ent time. m act booked especially for the amusement of the children will be Gulh Bros', trained bears. These ani mals have been taught to do stunts that seem almost incredible for a sup posed wild animal to accomplish, while their ludicrous antics and clumsy efforts furnish a line of real comedy that is often lacking in animal acts. The Zoyarras, Jn their thrilling ana sensational prlobe act. offer an acro batic stunt that has been the sensation of two continents. This act has played all the leading vaudeville theaters of America and was the big acrobatic hit of the season at Hammerstein's Victoria In New York. Frank Hurley, In a novelty musical offering and the Caroline Duo, In a singing and dancing skit, will complete the park bill. The fireworks display on Thursday evening promises to be one of the best ever seen at Paxtang. Manager Davis has spared no expense in selecting the material for the exhibition and as the Thursday evening display is to be the first of a series of these free shows the park manager intends to make it a real pyrotechnical display.—Adver tisement. CHARLEY CHAPLI.V AT THE VICTORIA TO-DAY The patrons of this cool, comfort able motion picture theater will be ac corded a real treat to-day when the management present, Charley Chaplin, the world's funniest man. In his very newest laugh-provoking comedy en titled "A Woman." This is positively the Very first time that this picture has been shown anywhere in the world, which proves conclusively that the man agement of the Victoria is in a posi tion to present only that which Is new and of the very highest type of comedy or any other class and chaxacter of screen productions. Charley Chaplin, the man who makes countless thous ands laugh every day, was never fun nier in any of his previous ridiculous | comedies. Xou'U forget tdl yojir troubles JULY 12, 1915. If you see Charley Chaplin to-day or to morrow at the Victoria.—Adv. JOHN BARRY MORE IN "ARE YOU A MASON r» AT THE REGENT John Barry more could not be more Ideally cast than in the stellar role 01. the film production of the sensationally successfully farce, "Are You a Mason? ' by Leo Ditrlchstein, in Ave parts, at the Regent to-day and to-morrow. John Barrymore, as the younger bogus Mason, makes the most of the many humorous incidents in his own wonderful style of comic portrayal, and with a full appreciation of the farclca. possibilities or the plot. Others in the splendid cast include: Ida Waterman, Charles Dickson and Helen Freeman. Tuesday, one day only, Charlie Chap lin in his latest release, "A Woman." Wednesday and Thursday Damei Krohman presents "The Commanding Officer," featuring Alice Dovey. A strong army melodrama. Its dominant features are: The intensity of passion with which several men love one wo man; the effect of the narrow gossip of envious women; the misunderstand ing of conditions by a young girl thrown suddenly Into the whirl or arm* post life. For information regarding our com ing attractions, call Bell phone 3719, United 734Y.—Advertisement. NEWLY-WEDS OX HAWAGON Special to The Telegraph Sunbury, Pa., July 12. Mr. and Mrs. W. Walter Messner, of Sunbury, who were wedded at Shamokln by the Rev. I. M. Hershey, July 5, kept their joy secret for a week, when their friends learned of it they loaded them on a haywagon and took them for a ride a.bout town. > Patented Red Plug Jpfey^VW SPRIN(GfSTOJHEEIS VUfonß^^^Hiions Judge a product by its buyers. The up-to-date people—the people who are looking for tne newest and best —wear SPRING-STEP RUBBER HEELS. Over four million people have already adopted this ECONOMY COMFORT heel. 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 "Sp ring-Steps." Any reliable dealer or repair shop will put a pair of Spring-Step Rubber Heels on your shoes for 50 cents. ®Ask for the Heel with the Red Plug Spring-Step Rubber Heels are made by the Largest Rubber (■ I Ml' j Company in the World. 3 INVESTORS' OPPORTUNITY Plant Your Dollars Where They Will Grow—ln Harrisburg The Sigler Piano Player Company.l Incorporated, now doing business in its big factory at Derry and Carlisle streets, announced this morning that the receipt of a number of big orders 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 industries in Central Pennsylvania, and has the confidence of business men throughout the city and State. The stock is selling at par, SIOO a share in blocks of from five hundred dollars to one thousand dollars. The subscriptions will be taken by phone or in person at the offices of the com pany, Derry and Carlisle streets, or at the Sigler piano store, 30 North Sec ond street. This stock will advance shortly, the officials of the company announce. E. Franklin Gilpin, promo ter and stock salesman, will be in charge of the stock selling end of the Issue.—Advertisement. BIDGE AVEJiUE XIGHT Ridge Avenue Methodist Episcopal night will be observed at the Citv Rescue Mission to-night and member's of the church will conduct the services, which will be held at headquarters, 107 Vi South Second street, at 7:30 o'clock.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers