14 Owning your home gives you a feeling of security you don't worry about the rent raising nor do you wonder = where you may live next year. EE 8 If t«u want to boy a home, the Harrln Bulldln* and Loan S = A ••©elation offers you an opportunity to obtain the money on = = easy terms. == =r == = •2.00© rim lakr ay tn akimi In 4ht lumrl- = = :ii on " * ™ 1 *: "" T«« P»7 92 ■ month per ahare. or = = * 3O ® Hmlf of jmir nmnthl; payment pntn the inter- = = <U® re*t la applied on the principal aa<l steadily reduce* It. 3 = inrplia la lelamM and the Interest la credited to yon. = T° -r l»TMlm»a| la folly protected, and la -eery deal ruble " = *° J"* •""! tmrnm and hl*h Intereat yield. Our booklet 3 = "Tke Harrfa Way" arlvea full Information. = | Tho Harris Building andLoanAssociation 1 U. S. Troops at Tien Tsin Ordered to Hold Selves Ready to March to Peking London. June 8. An Exchange Telegraph dispatch from Tientsin. China, says the United States troops at that place have been ordered to hold themselves in readiness to pro ceed to Peking. The dispatch also says the French authorities already have dispatched a strong force of native troops from the , j The Kosine Treatment for EPILEPSY can be used with absolute confidence. It ! relieves all fear of the attacks which are so frequent in that terrible disease. "We want every sufTerer of Epllspsy to give the Kosine Treatment a trial, for the success of the treatment during the past fifteen years has proved the Kosine ' Treatment to be of unusual merit. Call at our atore and get a large bottle for $1.50. If. after using, you are not en tirely satisfied your money will be re funded. Booklet giving complete di etary, etc., free on request Geo. A. Gorgas, 16 North Third street, i —Advertisement. Resorts PA. (SALEN HALL "7 *3 in the [( k . Mountains ' 1 WtRNtRSVULt.PA The Delifhtfol i»»T*y r "E<MLLL SprinJ Retort PA * of the East Good road a. beautifal scenery and a high class hotel. Very fine therapeutic baths and maaa&r* department. Good music. Garaire. Mountain walks and trails. Dry sir. hra from Phila.. Heading R. R. 4 hrs. fror N. Y.. Cent. of N. J. R. R. N. T. Office C 45 Fifth Avenue Alw«y» open. Howard M.Wln|,M|r. Legal Notices Estate of Ann Elixa Swab, late of Elizabethville Borough, Dauphin Co., LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION on said estate having been granted to the undersigned, all persons indebted there to are requested to make immediate payment, and those having claims or de mands against the same will present t lem without delay for settlement to the undersigned, residing at West Fair \ iew, Pa. I. W. MATTER, Administrator. GEORGE R. HEISEY. Attorney, Telegraph Building. Harrisburg. Pa. New Method Better Than Face-Peeling. Proves To Be Great Aid To Beauty Beauty Specialist Telia of Reliable \\ ay To Become Good I-ooklng If your pink complexion is fading, if wrinkles are creeping into your face, if >allowness is destroying your beauty or pimples, blackheads, freckles and brown spots are making you unattrac tive. here is a simple, safe and reliable method for overcoming these destroyers of beauty that will bring you pleasant and most surprising results. Take your hand mirror to the window and ex amine your face closely noticing care fully the size of your pores, the depth I of your wrinkles and your natural ten dency to freckle or facial blemishes. Next apply a generous amount of Am o-nlzed Cocoa over the entire face and neck and leave on five or ten minutes and then remove by wiping with a soft dry cloth. A delightful surprise will await you. I have seen hundreds of wo men with dry, sallow wrinkled and flabby skin and those with enlarged pores and freckled pale faces entirely remove these blemishes and more- than double the beauty of their complexions, idmplv by using a little Am-o-nized | Cocoa once or twice daily as I have j explained above, and this, after they I had in some cases been treated by ex- 1 pensive Beauty Specialists without ob taining any benefit. Vn many instances women can make themselves look from 10 to 20 years younger. Many a woman | has obtained high social position or se cured advancement In business ahead of her unfortunate rival who did not un derstand the power of beauty. Again, the women who neglects her self must continually fight an unequal MATAD THE MOTOR STOCKS ARE MAKING NEW I*ll II UK HIGHS EACH DAY OUR SUPPLEMENT GIVES THE LATEST FACTS. AND THE PUBLIC IS INVESTING AND SPECULATING HEAVIER EACH WEEK IN FILL THE OIL STOCKS. OUR OIL SUPPLEMENT WLL GIVES DETAILS ON FOUR ISSUES WHICH CAN BE PROFITABLY PURCHASED. SUPPLEMENT A FF H R LETTER IS A RECOGNIZED COPPERS SILVERS ZINC INDUSTRIALS OUR ISSUE OF JUNE 2ND FEATURES— KENNECOTT TONOPAH EXTENSION ALASKA WESTOVER TONOPAH MINING RAY HEIiCULES WEST END & JIM BUTLER BOSTON & MONTANA CALEDONIA YELLOW PINE SUCCESS H EC LA MARSH Oar Market I etter nml Supplement villi he l««ue:l frrr to tho*e nbo apply, Howard A- ttiley Si Co. STOCK BHOKKHS" aft Broad Street, »w York 921-28 l.aud Title Bid*., Philadelphia Telephones—Reetor, WM, Telephones—Spruee 4410| Itace 130 THURSDAY EVENING, I French prote-torate at Annam to Pe king. A delegation of officers of the bodyguard of the new president, Li Tuan Hung, has assured him of the proteotion of the guard. The reports of movements of for eign troops in China indicate the ap prehension and disturbances following the death of Yuan Shi Kai. Direct dispatches from China and Japan, however, have given the impression that notwithstanding the unsettled conditions of the last few months no serious disorders were expected. In I fact, it was felt that the death of the president would have the result of ending the revolution. Tientsin is a treaty port about sev j entry miles southeast of Peking. 1,200 MEN X (UNA ■Washington, D. C., June B.—Twelve hundred men of the Fifteenth Infan | try, under Colonel Harry C. Hale, sta tioned in Tientsin and along the rail road between there and Peking, and a legation gruard of 330 marines con : stitute the American military force in China. It was said at the War Depart ment that Colonel Hale might take any part of this force to Peking In ian emergency without Instruction. He 1 probably prepared to act as soon as he heard of President Yuan Shi Kai's dealh. State Department advices from Pe king have indicated a remarkably ! quiescent state of the Chinese public. GIRLS-DO YOU KNOW WHY YOUR HAIR IS UGLY? ! if your hair is anything short of perfect—is losing color, too dry, wispy and difficult to arrange attractively, I Immediately begin the use of Parisian Sage. The first application removes all dandruff, cools and invigorates the scalp, and beautifies the hair until it ! is gloriously radiant. Parisian Sage supplies all hair needs and does not Injure either the hair or scalp. It contains the exact elements needed to make the hair soft and wavy, and to make it grow long, ! thick and beautiful. It Is delicately j perfumed—not sticky or greasy, and can be had at any drug or toilet ; counter. Parisian Sage acts instantly one ; application stops itching head and freshens up the hair. You will be sur prised and delighted with this helpful ; toilet necessity, for nothing else Is so good for the hair and scalp, and noth ing so quickly beautifies the fair, giv-; ing it that enviable charm and fas cination. Parisian Sage is one of the , quickest acting hair tonics known— : Inexpensive and easily used at home. ! H. C. Kennedy sells lots of it and will I guarantee it to you.—Advertisement. ' battle with her younger and better looking sister. Beauty may be only skin deep, but the woman who has improved her com plexion and kepi her face soft, white and free from wrinkles by the use of Am-o-nized Cocoa has an attractive skin that suggests a refinement which places her in a higher class than that occupied by the ■ areless woman who has been indifferent to the development of her personal charms. Beauty is Wo man's birthright and nature's greatest gift to enhance this charm is Am-o --1 nized Cocoa. Note:—Am-o-nized Cocoa remmencied above by Winifred Grace Forrest, the noted English beauty Specialist is one of the newer forms or cocoa cream, i'nlike the older products it is pleas ant to use, has a soft, fragrant odor and is used almost exclusively for mas i sage and facial treatment in the Eng- I lish Beauty Parlors. Other forms of l cocoa cream are invariably Inferior and often harmful, therefore' you should insist on having only Am-o-nized Cocoa ; cream. Don't take a "Cocoa this'' or ; Cocoa that'' unless it is Am-n-nlzed ' Corna. American women who are treat ed by Beauty Specialists should insist that no other emollient be used on | their face for ntasrage. Superfluous j hair and ruined complexions too often I result from the use of cheap massage creams. Am-o-nized Cocoa can alwavs be obtained from any first-class Drug gist and is so easy to applv that the average woman has no need for the services of a Beauty Specialist.—Adver tisement. NEWS OF S PLAYGROUNDS TO BE READY SOON Supervisor Irwin Directs Work on Front Street Plot; West Side Complete Work on placing apparatus in the' Pennsylvania Steel Company plot,! | Front street and Angle alley, which j I will be used as a playground, was | started this morning. Under the direction of Supervisor! j James R. Irwin a force of men Is j erecting nine swings, four seesaws, aj I horizontal bar, volley ball and "new ! comb" court, slide and a sand box in preparation for the playgrounds open ing. Apparatus has already been; placed at the West Side playground. Until C. S. Davis, who will be elected ! chairman of the Park and Playgrounds Commission appointed Monday, re turns to the borough and a meeting of [the board is called, a date for formally ( opening the playgrounds season will 1 | not be decided upon. It is likely, how ; j ever, that June 17 or June 20, will be | selected. Appointment of the various instructors will be made within the j next week. Graduate Nurses Have Dance and Reception Graduates of the Harrisburg Hos pital Training School for .Nurses and their friends were guests last evening -it a reception and dance in Frey'e Hall, j Front and Fine streets. The hall was , decorated in streamers of light blue and j ' white, baskets of cut flowers and school banners. The center of the floor was J | banked with potted ferns. Among those present were: Miss Esther Kuth. Miss Maltha Schler, Alias Charlotte uummings, Miss Pauline f | Reed Miss Mary Berstein, Miss Hazel I Weller, Miss Romaine Wallenstean, ] Miss Florence Springer, Miss Caroline I Schetter, Miss Edna Flssel, Miss Naomi I Hoffmeister. Miss Mabel Hummel, Miss Viola Merrey, Miss Mercie Orozler. Miss : Senia Haller. Miss Viola Stambaugh. j Miss Frances Scott, Miss Esther Lau- I benstein. Miss May Garman, Miss Dora jjosefson. Miss Anna Pfaff, Mrs. E. Her- I I man. Miss Cora Willis, Miss Blanche i Feister, Miss Marian Buser, Miss Sue Nlssley, Miss G. Katherine Nauguton. 1 Irwin Opperman. George Widder. sjeorge Stevvait. Dr. L.oy Arnold. Dr. Harvey M. Smith, Jerry Weikle. Frank j I'emaree. William Stambaugh, William I Patterson, A. L Mcllhennv, George JefTers. H. H. Miller and C. M. Stroup. Back f rom Hospital. Roy Burns has returned from the Methodist Hos pital. Philadelphia, to his home, 217 Christian street. While at the hos pital he underwent an operation for an injury to his spine. He will return for further treatment. Car H«ta \\ iignn. A trolley car on the Oberlin line, struck a wagon owned by the Adams Express Co.. at Second and .Inneberry streets, yesterday. Lit tle damage was done and the driver was uninjured. < liolr to Ho hear sc. The choir of St. (Johns Lutheran ("hutch will hold a re herrsal in the church this evening. Falls Into llnle. John Verbonitz, 1 aged 17. Main street, fell into an ex cavation in the rear of his home yes ; terday. He was treated for slight in juries' at the Harrisburg Hospital. Roirr la Ininre'il. Martin A. Kraso vic. known In the fistic world as , "Marty Krouse," is able to be about to- i dav for the first time since last Thurs : .lav, when he fell twenty-five feet from a roof of a Fourth street house. Martin when not boxing is a carpenter, and ! was repairing the roof when he slipped ! He sustained a broken nose, two black eyes, several injured ribs and a bruised ilp—more injuries than he ever receiv | ed in the ring. WINS MANY HONORS William Alexander Wallace, son of j 51r. and Mrs. Alexander K. Wallace, 'of Nisley street, completed a brillian : i course at the Philadelphia College of Pharmacy last night when he gradu- , iated with'one distinguished honor and iten honorable mentions. He also won! \ two prizes offered by the alumni asso- j | ciaition of the college for special work. ' Mr. Wallace learned the rudiments ofl i his profession under the tutelage of C. S. Few, of town. STKEI.TON PERSONALS Squire and Mrs. J. L. Dickinson are spending the day at Quincy. Dr. J. L. Porr and Dr. J. L Weirich are in Philadelphia to attend com mencement exercises at the Philadel phia College of Pharmacy, where John I \V. Porr will graduate. John Norris is visiting Pat Regan j at Villnova. The Rev. and Mrs. A. K. Wier, Mr.! and Mrs. E. E. Herman and niece. Miss Ada, motored to Quincy to-day. |-BIGHSPiBE Thieves Make Two Daring Raids on Highspire Homes Breaking; into the home of Carvell ] i Brown. Second street Htshspire. Tues- j j 'lay night, thieves stole |22.a0 in cash j land a "uantity of food. Mr. Brown dls- i covered the robtaeiy when he attempted I to dre>s and could not find his trousers. Th» y had been stolen. The home of Win. Remmedy, Cumb ler's t-'.xtension, was also entered and sl9 in rash and a sold watch was stolen. The thief here was surprised at his work by the maid, who awoke and found the intruder going through the | bureau drawtrs. When the girl scream | ed the man made his escape. j 'lo Hold Trmmfer. Arrangements I have h"n completed for the annual I transfer exercises in the Highspirr- i | grammar school this evening. Eight j members of the clasf will partlcip-te. j Chief Democratic Plank to Laud Wilson's "Success in Guarding U. S. Honors" Washington. June B.—President Wilson to-day practically had com- I pleted a draft of the platform to be | submitted to the Democratic national convention. The principal plank. It is expected, will consist of a declara tion of the administration's success In guarding the honor .i«d interests of the United States and at the same : time keeping the nation at peace. Spe cifically the foreign affairs section of . the platform probably will praise these acts of the administration. Protection of the neutral rights of the United States and other nations. Refusal to allow the country to be drawn Into the Mexican internal trou- ! hies and prompt despatch of troops in pursuit of raiders on American terri tory. Maintenance of the Monroe Doctrine and fostering good relations with other nations of the Western hemisphere. Support of the policy of "America first." CITY BHIEIS —Hurt Stopplnir Runaway. Oren Mlckel, aged IK years, 52S Camp street, was kicked on the leg in an effort to stop a runaway horse yester day afternoon. Ho sustained severe lacerations and bruises. —Mrs. Kvclnnd to Speak. Mrs. Per ry Eveland, wife of Bishop Eveland. will give a talk on their work in the Philippines, in the lecture room of Grace Methodist Church to-night at s o'clock. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH CHILDREN'S DAY ! AT MIDDLETOWN Presbyterian Church Prepares Elaborate Program For Next Sunday Children's Day will be observed at the Presbyterian church Sunday even ing. The program follows: Song, by the school; responsive reading; prayer; greeting from a little girl, Victoria Stipe; song; welcome. Bertha Mish; song by school; "A Mas ter Hand." Theodore Peiffer; exercise. "How to Keep the Day"; recitation. John Rhodes; "Mother's Darling,'' Grace Reel; "Spring Time S; ng." bov's chorus: "Little l.ad of Gallilee," Austin Kern; decltation, Margaret Longe necker: song by school; "Watch Your Words." Mary (George: exercise, "Jesus Little Flowers"; "As You Go Through Life." girls' chorus; "The Reason Why." Violet Murray; "The Bee." j William Shireman; "God Is Good." Ruth Green: solo, Ruth Garman; reci tation. Ada Dimeler; "The Little Bird's Song,' Annabel Kern: "Chatterbox Town," Rachael May; song by school; recitation. Charles Menaugh: recita tion, Caroline Hardy; offering: vocal trla, Mrs. Springer, Miss Keefer and j Mrs. Carouthers; exercise. "We Thank j You"; "My Flag," Arthur May; "Busy For Jesus," Lillian Grundon. Dorothy; Dimeler; "Boyless Town," Russel j Dasher"; "The Seeding." Marian .Eby; song, intermediate hcorus; "The Ro-1 bin," eHlen Stipe; "The Rosebud's Song," Sara Springer; song by the school; benediction. Trawitz-Houck Wedding To-night.— A pretty wedding will be the marriage this evening of Roy D. Trawitz and Miss Jane Houck in St. John's Luth eran Church. The ceremony will be performed by the Rev. G. N T . Lauffer. pastor. Mr. Trawitz is an employe at the general office of the Pennsylvania Steel C.ompany and Miss Houck is a milliner. They will reside In South Second street. Absorption Process Makes Faces Young Success has at last come to scientists who for years have sought some method j of removing the outer veil of facial skin in cases of unsightly complexions, : which would be both painless and harm less. The new process Is so simple, so inexpensive, the wonder is no one had discovered it long ago. It has heen amply demonstrated shat common mer- , colized wax Isold by druggists in aunce packages! entirely removes, bv ! gentle absorption, the withered, lifeless i surface skin, showin~ the youthful, I roselllte skin beneath. The wax is ap plied at night, like cold cream, and , washed off in the morning. The uii ■orption also cleanses clogged pores, increasing the skin's breathing capar- Ity and preserving t"iie, color and na iural besiit.v of the new skin. A simple and harmless wrinkle-re nover which has also proved 'iuite sue- j •essful can easily be made at home in i Jiffy. All one need do Is to dissolve in ounce of powdered saxolite in a half pint of witch hazel and bathe the face n the solution once a day for awhile. Vfter the very firsi application the finer ines disappear and the deeper ones ioon follow.—Advertisement. i ||| ■ McFALL'S t STRAWS I J —are RIGHT up to the min- i[ Jute in style and even though i the season is well on we keep 'i p on adding to our stocks S ■ bright, new "fresh" Hats. ? Here you'll be able to i| f choose from a variety '[ i styles, seen on Fifth Avenue. % i Qualities and values were ]i p never better than they are ,i P to-day. j Straws, $2 to f Panamas,ss to $7.50 !; f OPEN EVEMXGS • McFALL'S I Hatters. Men's Furnishers '! f and Shirt Makers ji ; Third and Market Fine Homes For Sale ALL-NIGHT CAR SERVICE —PAVED STREET —IO-foot cement porches and cement cellars. Steam heat, electric lights and gas. First floor hardwood finish, second floor white || enamel and mahogany. Best bathroom fixtures. jj Agents | l». 8, BKHKBY, Owner. j | F REMOVAL SALE I ' ' \ A Clear-away of All Men's, Women's and * J Children's Clothing at Great Reductions ' t ; t We've outgrown our present quarters and have taken J j, a long lease on the new store room at 34 N. Second street. As $ j soon as we install a modern front and new fixtures we'll invite i you to attend the grand opening of the new "Store Beauti- J AShmL tlie new stoVe as will be one of Harris- t # burg's most up-to-date shops. The r jj 7 extra charge for this convenience. ]fM; IrHy £ < Buy Now at Sale Prices WmT * J Pay SI.OO a Week flip ' J Women's and Misses' Women's and Misses' J Suits Coats t A 169 of the season's smartest suits in . f * all sizes and materials. Colors are /D Spring Coats in blue and black < blue, black, tan, checks and green. serge or poplin, checks, plaids, cor- i i Former selling prices were $15.00 to duroy, velvets, etc. Stunning new t 835 00 now styles in all sizes up to 51. Former } \ ' prices $7.98 to $20.00, now I $9.75 to $19.75 <5/1 no t\AIK 5 ; Alterations Free 54.98 tO & 14.75 J ' Silk Dresses New Skirts " £ { The balance of our, crepe-de-chine, 100 serge, poplin and fancy mixed J poplin and Taffeta Dresses go in this wool skirts to go in this removal sale 4 J sale at reduction's of 1-3 to 1-2 the for- at 1-4 off the original selling prices. 5 mer prices. A chance to get a beauti- Sale prices are 98c to $4.75. Splendid ' f u i dress at a selection of new wash skirts, J Very Low Price $1.25 to $2.25 J { EXTRA SPECIALS > \ 50 pairs Boys' Pants, 50c values, r's Pairs Men's Pants, $1.50 values, Q O * t while they last now r 25C 20 aifS en s Pants £JQg t ! Wash Waists SSc J New Millinery SSc Jj t Womenls $5.00 Raincoats, all sizes, now 4 ' Men's, Young Men's and Boys' Suits at Sale Prices J \ $15.00 Men's Suits at $9.75, other fine suits at $14.75, $16.75 and $18.75. \ Boy's Norfolk Suits at $1.98. I r i Hundreds of other bargains. Come now and select a new outfit, your credit is J good. 1 I Street. 29 N. Second Street ever.**' than t JUNE 8. 1016.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers