4 Children Cry for Fletcher's The Kind You Have Always Bought has borne the signa ture of Chas. H. Fletcher, and. has been made under his personal supervision for over 30 years. Allow no one to deceive you in this. Counterfeits, Imitations and '•Just-as-good" are bnt experiments, and endanger the health of Children—Experience against Experiment. What is CASTORIA Castorla is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare* gorlc, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. It •de stroys Worms and allays Feverishness. For more than thirty years it has been In constant nse for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic, all Teething Trou bles and Diarrhoea. It regulates the Stomach and Bowels, assimilates the Food, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children's Panacea—The Mother's Friend. The Kind You Have Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years THE CENTAUR COMPANY, NEW YORK CITY. OJT PLEASURE TRIP j "William F. Hoy and Frank Bals baugh. of this city, left last Friday for a pleasure trip to Buffalo. Niagara Falls and Thousand Islands, expecting to return home by way of Toronto, Canada and New York City. Dreaded An Operation- More Tha Tried Fraitola and Trax o and Has Never Since Been Troubled With Gall-stones Mr*. Mary E. Franse, whose ad dress is West Point. Nebr., Box 411, has writteA to the Pinus laboratories a very sfrong endorsement of Fruit ola and Traxo. In her letter, Mrs. Franse says: "About ten years ago I was about to undergo an operation for gall-stones when I heard of your med icine. Dreading an operation above everything I deitermined t'o try Fruit ola and Traxo and have never been sorry I did so, as I have never been troubled with gall-stones since." Fultola is a powerful lubricant for the Intestinal organs, and one dose is usually sufficient to give ample evi dence of its efficacy. It softens the congested masses, disintegrates the hardened particles that occasion so much suffering, and expels the accum ulated waste to the intense relief of the patient. Following a dose of Fruitola, Traxo should be taJcen three or four times a day in order to rebuild and restore the system that has been weakened and run down by constant suffering. It Is a splendid tonic, act ing on the liver and stomach most beneficially. GARNER SIGN & ADV. CO. SIGNS, SHOW CARDS, SALE CONDUCTORS SIGNS AXD SHOW CARDS FOR SPECIAL SALES A SPECIALTY Metropolitan Annex, Cowden and Market. B *" Phone lmsj, * nunwiuuvmtmii Buy Coal Now—Cheapest This Is the month'to order next winter's supply of coal. There's a material savin* to be. effected, and the wise folk are taking advantage of present low prices. Buy before the advance comes, and buy Mont gomery, coal, thus ■insuctag the most quality for your money. J. B. MONTGOMERY Both Phone* Third and Chestnut Streets nuniM n. ■ - This Establishment Has ° Enjoyed a Reputation For Good Pr\ tor almost a century. While the volume of business has been steadily increasing the quality of work is far above the average. Who does your printing ? The Telegraph Printing Co. 1 Printing—Binding—Designing—Photo Engraving HARRISBURG, PA. AMUSEMENTS Paxtang Park Theater WILLIARD & BOND IN DETECTIVISM s—Other Standard Acts—s Fireworks Thursday Evening. Daily matinees free to children, TUESDAY EVENING, VISITORS AT CAMP Mrs. Harry Graeff, Miss Mildred Graeff. Miss Emma Reander and Miss ; Mary Ennis were guests of Corporal ;C. M. Graeff of Company I, Eighth ! Regiment at Mt. Gretna, Sunday. - i m>. Jk % $ { i V* * 1 7 V— sJ % w J! RS. MA HY K. FRANSE In the flies of the Pinus laboratories at Monticello, 111., are many letters gratefully acknowledging the satis factory results following the use of Fruitola and Traxo. Arrangements have been made for the distribution of these excellent remedies by leading drug stores everywhere. In Harris burg Fruitola and Traxo can be ob tained at Gorgas' the druggist, 16 North Third street, and P. R. R. Sta tion. AMUSEMENTS ' ~ \ To-day only, CHARLIE CHAPLIW In hla latest release -A WOMAN," In 2 reels. A scream from begin ning to ead. JOHN B AIIR Y MORE In "ARE YOU A MASON!" Produced by Charlea Frohman. To-morrow and Thursday, ALICE DOVEY In "THE COMMANDING OFFICER." Frohman production. Bell phone 3710. United 734-Y. fersonaKvSociS LUNCHEON GUESTS OF MISS MORRISON Another Pretty Pre-Nuptial Event For Miss Mary Elizabeth Detweiler Miss Frances Morrison, one of the bridesmaids for the Llndemuth-Det weiler wedding to-morrow entertain ed at luncheon this afternoon, at her home, 615 North Front street In honor i of Miss Mary Elizabeth Detweiler. The appointments were of pink and white with an oblong hamper of or chid and sweet peas banded with Per sian ribbons, gracing the center of the table. Lacey ferns were combined *vith the blossoms, of the various shades of pink. The guests Included Miss Detweiler, Miss Powell of Clearfield, Miss Holton of Steubenvllle, Ohio; Miss Crelghton, of Altoona; Miss McDowell, of Cohoes. N. Y.: Miss Constance Palmer, of Montclair, X. J.: Miss Martin, of Hol yoke, Mass.; Miss Hagar, of Xenia, Ohio; Miss Mary E. Meyers, Miss Mar garet McLain. Picnic at Hershey Park For Moorhead Employes The second annual picnic of the em ployes of the Moorhead Knitting Com pany will be held Friday at Hershey Park. A special train over the Read ing railroad will leave Harrlsburg at 8 a. m. and leave the park at 10 p. m. The factory will be closed all day. There will be outdoor sports of all kinds, a special feature heln* a base ball game between the Moorhead and Bowman & Co. teams. Mrs. Beulah Lenker will have charge of awarding prizes for contests, many of them contributed by Manager Robert W. Moorhead. On the committee of arrangements are George TV. Deiker, Miss E3sis Nor ton. Miss Edith Kroh. Miss Anna Shan non. Miss Carrie Myers, Mrs. Beulah Lenker and Clarence Cuddy. R B. MCLEAN AND FAMILY TAKING VACATION* OUTING Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. McClean and family, of Brooklyn, are spending their summer holidays with relatives at Me chanicsburg and Gettysburg. Mr. McClean, who Is now circulation man ager for the New York Post, formerly held the same position with the Tele graph. He and Mrs. McClean called on old friends here to-day. OFF FOR PLEASURE TRIP Mrs. Ward I>. Carroll and her daughter. Miss Florence Carroll, of 702 North Second street, are leaving to-morrow for an extended pleasure trip, Spending six weeks at Cleveland, Ohio. Detroit, Mich., and points in the West and New York State. ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT Mrs. Emilie Lorenz. of this city, announces the engagement of her daughter. Miss Emma Helene Lorenz, to Asa P. Winterbotom, of Philadel phia. No date has been set for the wedding. Miss Priscilla Schropp of Lebanon is visiting her sister, Mrs. Warren E. Leib of this city. Miss Rose Cohen of Lebanon return ed to her home yesterday after a short visit with friends here. Harry Miller of this city was a re cent visitor in Mechanicsburg. Miss Margaret Wheeler of this city is vitlting friends in Carlisle. Miss Mary Taylor is" visiting friends in Sunbury. Albert Rung of this city visited rel atives in Huntingdon over Sunday. Miss Cora Rabuck was a recent visi tor with Sunbury friends. David Shope. Jr., of Polo, 111., visited old friends in town to-day on the way to visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Shope. in the Cumberland Valley. William S. Hall and Mr. and Mrs. J. R Bradford are among the Harris burgers recently registered at the Hotel Cclllngswood. New York city. Mrs. George Mauk. North Third street, and Mrs. A. E. Burkholder, Pcfter street, went to Dauphin to-day to visit the camp of the Girls' Club of St. Matthew's Lutheran Church. Mrs. Elmer E. Dennlston and her sister Miss Clara Backenstoe are home after a two weeks' stay at Atlantic City. r # \ This is the Birthday Anniversary of *■ * ■:-i ; ■■ Richard H. Weaver, letter carrier No. J, at the Harrlsburg Post Office. "Dick," as he Is known,-is 60 years old to-day. For 87 years he has been an employe of the post office. AMUSEMENTS For The Last Time To-day CHARLEY CHAPLIN In hi* latest comedy "A Woman" which shown here yesterday ; for the first Is any theater in the world. The funniest comedy ever I produced. j Through Turbulent Waters To-morrow 'The Goddess" A 3-nct play featuring GERTRUDE MeCOY VICTORIA HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH MSEHOUI LB FOR MISS FOIER Present Beautiful Gifts to the Coming Mistress of the Manse Mr. and Mrs. Winfleld S. Forrer of 24 48 North Sixth street nave a linen shower last evening for their daugh ter, Miss Nora I. Forrer, who mar riage to the Rev. Edward E. Snyder will soon take place. The house and porch were decor ated with rhododendron, sweet peas and Japanese lanterns and many beautiful and useful gifts were pre sented to the coming "Mistress of the Manse." Refreshments were served to the Misses Mary Morgan, Helen Snodgrass, Ruth Gosnell, Klsie Nonn, Marie Coan, Mario Holtzman, Marguerite Colcstock, Bertha Peters, Mary Senft, Helen Storey, Aria Smith, Alice and Clara Eby, Anna Bocus, Alice Cusack, Edith Houseman, Virginia Forrer, Edna Forrer, Nora Forrer and Pearl Forrer, Mrs. Charles Shaffner, Mrs. John Smith, Mrs. Luther Forrer, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Forrer. Miss Elizabeth Klnzer Kingport of , Geneva, N. Y., a former Harrisburger, | is touring Yellowstone Park and Cali fornia, this month. Mrs. P. W. Metzger and grand daughter, Miss Claire Blaine of Camp Hill, are spending several weeks in the Pocono mountains as guests of 1 Mrs. Metzger's mother, Mrs. Emily Lee 1 who is 90 years old. ' Frederick Lyter of 1006 North Sec- 1 ond street, is home from Pottstown, 1 where he visited Dr. and Mrs. Charles 1 S. Lyter. The Rev. Dr. George B. Stewart, president of Auburn Theological I Seminary arrived in the city to-day i with Mrs. Stewart to attend the Linde- ] muth-DetWf.iler wedding. Miss Emma Reel. 2039 North Sec- ' ond street, and Miss Mary Umberger of Dauphin, have returned from a visit to New York and Philadelphia. i Miss Mary B. Robinson, 111 State i street, left yesterday for a two weeks' visit at Essex Falls, N. J. s Mrs. Frank R. Leib of "The Ter- I races," New Cumberland, and grand- 1 children, Miss Elizabeth Leib and Dwlght Ludlngton, Jr., are spending the week with relatives at Millers bu rg. i Mrs. John Morgan and daughter, Margaret, of 412 Crescent street, are i guests of the former's parents at i Sunbury. Miss Sue R. Sponsler. of 1125 Derry i street. Is spending a week In Tren- i ton. John B. Lyter, connected with the i United Brethren Publishing House at ; Dayton. Ohio, is spending a month with his parents, 1508 Derry street. s Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Kennedy Gor- i don of Columbus, Ohio, are spending ten days with relatives in this vicinity. Miss Mirabelle Wilson left for her i home at Brooklyn, this morning after i a short visit with her aunt, Mrs. Mary K. Bowen of Green street. Mr.- and Mrs. John J. Ennls, Miss Blanche Ennis, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ennis and Miss Bertha Armour spent the week-end at their Perdix bunga low, "The Ruheim." Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Landls, of Du quesne, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Bennett, 1605 Penn street. Mrs. Joseph Freedman. 1618 North street, Is home from Atlantic City. SYNOGOGUE CASK GOES OVER Injunction proceedings brought by David Goldberg and Max Williams against Meyer Gross and other officers of the Kesher Israel congregation to determine the question of whethfer 33 members of that congregation were legally elected to membership, was continued until July 27. A settlement is in Sight, attorneys told the- court- The mandamus proceeding instituted by Robert Detweiler against the coun ty commissioners to recover a bill of $l6O for calves slain by mad dogs and the inquiry into the holdings of J. N. Deeter, Charles A. 801 l and A. Grant Richwlne were continued until the same date. A settlement it is under stood is pending in the latter case, the proceedings having been instituted by the Jersey Shore Trnst company. Ar gument will be heard on the same date in the A. F. Hannah vs. I. D. West case on a motion for a new trial. JULY ARGUMENTS CONTINUED Moßt of the hearings listed for July argument court were continued this morning. Chief among these was the A. L Greenburg company against the Mifflin township supervisors for a hill for piping, the request for a rehear ing: of the John Novosel conviction and the Salteman-Saltsman divorce proceeding in which the llhellant waived the request for a trial by Jury. The application for a new trial for Mabel Biair also went over to Septem ber court. EUCHARISTIC CONGRESS TO OPEN- S' Associated Press Montreal. Can., July 13. ln the presence of Cardinal Begin of Quebec, twenty-five bishops and many hun dreds of priests and lay delegates from all parts of the Dominion, the Can adian Eucharistic Congress will be opened to-night for its two days' ses sion here at Notre Dame church. INCREASE YIELDS BY HEAT By Associated Press Dresden, via London, July 18.—Suc cessful results of experiments in in creasing yields of gardens by heating the earth with the waste heat from factories and industrial establishments are announced by Professor Kuebler, of the Technical High school. •«,«00 IN BUILDING PERMITS Building permits to-day totaled nearly $7,000, and Included the follow ing: John F. Barnhart. two 2 -story bricks at 1809-11 Boas street $3r600, and Paul A. Kunkel, two t-story bricks, Nineteenth-and-a-half, near Brunhilde street, $3,000. SON GETS LETTERS IK ESTATE Letters on the estate of James M. Kopperhfffer. formerly of Elizabeth ville, were lsssued to-day to Harry Koppenheffer, a son, following the probation of the former's will. SLAVISH BANK AUDIT APPROVED The Dauphin county court to-day approved the report of Murdoch Ken drlck, auditor for the First Russian Slavish bank of Philadelphia. DISTRICT ATTORNEY HOME I District Attorney Michael E. Stroup land family have returned home after a vacation trip to Detroit by auto. s ="i~~s* TOADIES' BAZAAR Pretty new styles in Ratine DON'T FORGET 1 A lOQ AIL Qi. DON'T FORGET and Rep materials. All regular . THE NUMBER 1V" J £ • *llll ol # THE NUMBER waist bands. "We Advertise the Troth—The Truth Advertise! Us" To-morrow Dress Day T - IN OUR BIG JULY SALE m ° UR ENTIRE STOCK of WOMEN'S TMW" S I llsUfffev Sold AU Sea#on at $2 - 98 ' * 3 - 98 and * 5 - 98 FOR TO-MORROW DRESS DAY j|§f|sl. $2. and $3. 11 Every new and wanted style Is in this large collection of j \\( pretty summer washable dresses. Materials Including Flowered / ) \\ and Striped Voiles, Linens, l.awns, Chamhrays and handsome //% \ J Cotton Foulards. All sizes for Women and Misses. Birthday Surprise Party For John J. Parthemore Friends of John Jennings Parthe more gave him a pleasant surprise party in celebration of his 17th birth day, gathering at his home. 1923 Der ry street. Games and music were features of pleasure and a buffet sup per was served to the following' guests: The Misses Mildred Walker, Anna Cover. Lucille Parthemore, Qaile Wiland, Margaretta Balthaser and Es ther Parthemore. Clyde Osmar>, Mer ritt Householder. DeWitt Gable. Al fred Osman, Luther Wiland, Stanley Wealand, William Hauck, John Jen nings Parthemore. Miss Eleanor Townsend Darlington is visiting Miss Cora Morris, at Frog's Neck, X. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar F. Gohl and small son Edgar Gohl, Jr., of Phila delphia. left to-day for a short vleit in Pottstown after spending a week here with Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Gohl, 100.1 North Second street. Mr. and Mrs. W. Richard Martin of 1781 Green street, spent'the week-end at York Haven. Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Quinn of Leba non have returned to their home after a short visit in town. Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Morrison have returned to thoir home in this city after a week-end visit to friends in Lebanon. Miss Helen Marshall, 45 North Six teenth street, will spend a fortnight at Mlliington, Md. Thomas Devine. 3 South Eighteenth street, has gone to Boston on a busi ness trip. Edmund H. Martin has returned to Pottsville after spending a brief vaca tion with his mother, Mrs. Emma Mar tin of Green street. the TELEGRAPH Complimented by Everybody WE are daily receiving congratulations from all classes of readers for our generous offer in distributing, practically free, the wonderful WORLD FAMOUS EMBROIDERY OUTFIT, containing in all more than 450 of the very latest Embroidery Patterns, including the New Hardwood Hoop, Bodkin, Stiletto, a prize package of highest grade needles (assorted sizes) and Booklet of Instruc tions. All Classes Need It Transf J The woman of means needs % r ~ J it, because she enjoys the ex- | Times perience of creating some- ■■ J ALL old thing beautiful or useful with methods"* of her own hands, and because j tranf erring nothing can take the place of ~ patterns b y dainty hand embroidered ipiiitumfw ' benzinednd fabrics. i n j u r i ous The woman of lesser means mr ff of^d't^and prizes it because it is the W means of supplying things bet- | H \V f terials. This ter for herself and children to N«di». h«p. d^^ik*! wear at a trifling expense. The woman of moderate in- Jfo OTHER come can, by the use of this Outfit, wear just as pretty * Coupon /JO SeCUTCS things as her more fortunate 1 and OOC ft S ' StCr * With Mali Orders add 7 cents for postage. The World Famous Embroidery Outfit Contains more than 450 Patterns—Hoop, Needles, Bodkin, Stiletto and Directions. CLIP COUPON TO-DAY JULY 13, 1915 Picnic in Compliment to Former Harrisburgers Quit© a number of young Jewish people arranged a picnic yesterday for some former Harrisburgers who are spending the summer here. The event was held at Paxtang Park with Mrs. S. Stindol, of New York city, Mrs. Israel Garonsik, Dallas. Texas. Mrs. Morris Rifkin, St. Paul, Minn., and Mrs. Bernard Simmon. Beaumont, Texas, as guests of honor. In attendance were: Mrs. Charles Krouse, Mrs. Emanuel Mall, Mrs. Jo seph Brenner, Mrs. Joseph Koplinky, Mrs. Samuel Kinklenstlne, Mrs. Ro bert Rosenberg, Miss TUlie Basch, Anne Garonzik, Miss R'eba Shulirian, Miss Mary Cooper, Miss Cecelia Shul man. Miss Tillie Freedman, Miss Anne Shulnian, Miss Mollie Freedman, Miss Bess Kearson, Miss Lena Flnkelstlne, Miss Etta Kline, Miss Mary Baturin, Miss Sadye Cohen, Mias Edna Garon zik. Mrs. Leroy F. Abernathy and daugh ter, Dorothy, of, Hickory, N. C., have returned home after a visit with Mrs. M. K. Sourheer, at the Donaldson. Miss Anna B. Snyder, of Derry street, left to-day to attend a house party at Accomac. Miss Rose Cohen, of Lebanon, has returned from a visit in Lebanon. Howard Paine, of Lebanon, spent yesterday in this city. Miss Marie Lorgenecker, of 1840 State street. spent the week-end with Dr. and Mrs. J. G. Small, at their summer home, Plnehurst, at York. Miss Ruth Adams, of the Presby terian Hospital, Philadelphia. Is spend ing a vacation with her mother, Mrs. Harriet Adams, at Enola. Madrigal Club Dined by President Carl Ely Carl Brandes Ely, president of the Madrigal Club dined the members last evening at the Country Club of Har ris burg A baseball game preceded the feast and between the courses there was singing with a club rehearsal after ward. The membership list includes: Carl B. Ely, president; Ralph E. Steever, secretary: Henry A. Kelker, Jr., direc tor; Dr. George R. Moifitt, assistant director; Sherman A. Allen, Earl D. Rhoads, G. Douglas andrews, Dr. By ron S. Behney, Christian L. Seibert, George W. Darby, Jerome M. Hamil ton. Vance C. McCormick, Henry F.. Bent, Dr. John C. Reed, George E. Sutton, R. Boone Abbott, James T. Sieg, Kevin R. Seltzer, Henry McC. Gross, John Erickson, Samuel Wltten myer, Dr. John J. Motfitt, Gwilym Watklns and Theodore E. Seelye. Miss Mary Gable of Columbia, is enjoying a stay among relp.tlves in this city. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Kreamer, of 213' i North Sixth street, left to-day for tho Panama-Pacific and San Diego exposi tions in California. Mrs. E. L. Delchler and son Rich ard Detchler are home after spend ing ten days at Atglen, Pequea and Lancaster. Mrs. William Shetter of 15 North Fifteenth street, has been called to Shepherdstown by the serious illness of her sister, Mrs. Shaeffer. Mrs. Mary Denham and Miss Hs* tie Kline, of Washington, are the guests of Miss Mary E. Worley, of 111 Paxton street.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers