Don't Live in the Kitchen —Emancipate yourself from kitchen drudg ery by learning the food value and culinary uses of Shredded Wheat Biscuit. You can prepare a most wholesome, nourishing meal in a few moments by heat ing a few Shredded Wheat Biscuits in the oven to re store crispness; then cover with berries or other fruits and serve with milk or Made at Niagara Falls, N. Y, TRAIN* KILLS TWO GIRLS Scranton, Pa., June 12.—Seeing her 5-year-old daughter standing on the tracks of the Delaware and Hudson Railroad near her home in Jermyn as a fast train bore down on her. Mrs. Samuel Crush, who was carrying her 2-year-old daughter ir. her arms, ran onto the tracks in an effort to save the child. As she reached the side of tlie t hild the engine struck the group. The oldest girl was killed instantly and baby died shortly afterward. The 1 mother is suffering from a fractured skull and internal injuries and is noti expected to recover. MIIS. C. S. ADAMS Mrs. Christiana S. Adams, widow of' Francis Joseph Adams, died this morn ing at the home of her son-in-law, Ttalph Neiman, 2-145 Reel street. Funeral services will lie held Wednes day evening at 7.30 o'clcok, the Rev. Ellis N. lvremer, pastor of Reformed Salem Church, officiating. Rurial will he made Thursday morning at Leb anon. Mrs. Adam® was a lifelong member of Salem Church and is sur vived hy three daughters, Mrs. George Hartz, of Lebanon' Miss Florence V. Adams and Mrs. Ralph Neiman. AMOR WILLIAMSON Amos Williamson, aged 74, died at the home of his adopted son, William O. Williamson, 31 Hummel street. Fri day night. Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 1 o'clock. CHIEF AGAINST GAMK Chief of Police J. T. Zeil said this morning that he is not in favor of the officers having their annual baseball game because the force is too small. MLTEETH —after you clean them. You will find, in all probability, an accumulation of tartar on the enamel and bits of food deposit hiding between the crevices. YOUR DENTIFRICE does not FULLY CLEAN! Loss of teeth is caused usually by one of two conditions —Pyorrhea or decay, both of which develop, as a rule, only in the mouth where germ-laden tartar is present. SENRECO, the recently discovered formula of a dental specialist, is two-fold In 'its action. First, it REALLY CLEANS, embodying specially prepared, soluble granules unusually effective in cleaning away food deposits. Second, it is particularly destructive to the germ of Pyorrhea. Yet it is per fectly safe, containing neither injurious chemicals nor hard grit. Avoid Pyorrhea and decay. Get Senreco from your dealer MjL today. In large tubes, 25c. Send 4c to Senreco, 304 Walnut Street, Cincinnati, Ohio, for liberal-sized trial package. jm "PREPAREDNESS" \ (1 Jf. mi See your dentist twice yearly I mm Uae Senreco twice daily Uy /ja\ JK Th* tooth patf that REALLY CLEANS Vy \ \ry it for Goodness us for Convenience RUHL:> UNBROOK BAKERY. "n ——i vsssx Bringing Up Father ® # <Q> # # By McManus DON'T LEAVE THIt) room- 11 If I'M THE man 1 <0 OP VTA\*«, - ' V ' \L, JUU J**"" f wfl -r/yvc.." REMEMBER - MOURE NOT TOO bENT FOR THE PtCTUR£«» ARf F\F CAREPUL / WELL &OYS . <Otrs<; OUT- I'VE <OT TO TAKE Somf LEAN\N<S A<iAINST usirs MONDAY EVENING, PUBLIC SERVICE NOT EXPENSIVE Chairman Ainey Calls Atten tion to What Commission Has Done | "The records of the Public Service Commission show that during the fiscal j year ending May 31. 1919, there was a [ material increase In the volume of business transacted as compared with the previous year, and in some re spects this increase seared as high as 30 per cent," says Chairman Wm. D. B. Ainey, who also says it is a matter of gratification to him that the results were accomplished with practically no » Increase in the office force and with | an appropriation smaller than that pro ! vided by any other State that may properly be compared to Pennsylvania. New York, it is pointed out, spends $1,500,000 annually in commission work while this State has but $270,000 for the same period to meet the many and varied demands for public service su pervision. Chairman • Ainey said hat during the : year ending June 1, 1915, 175 formal complaints and four of an Informal character were filed, but during the following year there were 384 for mal complaints and 222 of an Informal nature. The municipal contract appli cations increased approximately 400 and the applications for certificates of public convenience went up from 305 i to 906. In 1915 the Bureau of Accounts han dled 3,503 matter, but during the year | just ended it was called upon to dis pose of 7,204 questions in the line of accounting. i The Bureau of Accidents, to which ! is reported all accidents that occur on steam railroads, street railways and other common carriers, received ap proximately 15,000 reports; andi they were classified so that the time, place and character of the accident may easily he referred to. A record has been made of the number of grade crossings of every steam railroad, in the State; the number protected and ' unprotected; the hours during which ! the crossings are protected and the chaarcter of the protection installed. Accidents at grade crossings are re ported on a special form and the re ports show whether the accident oc curred on a main line; a public or pri vate siding; a township road, street lor private road, and the number of trains that pass over the crossing dally and nightly. In addition to the vast amount of business that is formally presented to it the commission is called upon daily to reply to correspondents from all parts of the StatP who seek to know whether this person or that corpora tion is not violating some statute or another and pains are invariably taken to furnish the information. xamine GOVERNOR WILL RETURN TONIGHT Capitol Hill Nervous Over the Prospects of Some Changes in Offices Capitol Hill is nervously awaiting the return of Governor Brumbaugh fi um Philadelphia, whither he went direct from Chicago last night. The Governor is due late this afternoon or this evening and it is expected that some changes in the State govern mental forces will be Inaugurated pretty promptly. Men close to the Governor, who was in consultation with Attorney Gen eral Brown, Congressman Vare and others in Philadelphia last night and to-day, say that there will not be any wholesale sweep of men from districts whose delegates did not line up for the Governor for President on the first ballot, but that some examples will be made of men. Who the vic tims will be no one knows. Probably nothing will be done for weeks and the changes will be gradual. What is more important will be the filling of the big places which are vacant. The Highway Commissioner ship, Insurance Commissionership, Fire Marshalship, Insurance Fund Managership and other places are to be taken up soon. It has been years since the Governor has had so many big places to fill at one time and the expected advancement of John Monaghan, public service commis sioner. to the vacancy on the Phila delphia bench, will make another. Patton is Boomed Charles E. Patton, Secretary of Agriculture, is being much mentioned for Highway Commissioner and his friends say he 1b the logical man for the place as he is familiar with the State government and has been suc cessful in inaugurating the changes in the Department of Agriculture. It is pointed out that as the farmers were opposed to the department of rocds two years ago and a complete change in sentiment has taken place Mr. Patton will fill the bill. In addi tion he has had experience in road construction and a business training. The Governor is a warm personal friend of the secretary and spoke highly at Chicago last week of the work the Clearfield man has done in his department. Frank S. Rlack. of Somerset, one of the State Agricultural Commission anc? J. Denny O'Neil, the Allegheny county leader who is a close friend of the Governor are also mentioned. The Governor has been keeping his own counsel about this place as well as the others. Some of the appoint ments may come this week. There v/ill also be some changes in boards of State institutions, it is believed, before many days. Powell Says "Not Yet" While the speculation about the Governor cutting off heads has been going the rounds of the Hill there have been rumors that Auditor General Powell would make some further changes. When Mr. Powell was asked about the matter this afternoon he said "Not yet." "What does that mean? Are you sharpening the ax?" was asked of him. "It means nothing but what I said. There is a lot of talk, but I have nothing else to say." The Governor will remain here most of the week and wtll then plan his summer vacation. It is generally believed that the Governor and Mrs. Brumbaugh will go to the Poconos for a short time and that Dr. Brumbaugh will also spend a while in Maine, as has been his custom. CHARLES Sj. BOYLE Charles S. Boyle, aged 50 years, died yesterday at his home. 1202 North Third street. Tho survivors are a widow. Mrs. Effle Boyle; four sisters. Mrs. E. C. McKee. Julia Boyle and Elizabeth Boyle. Harrisburg, and Mrs. James Daugherty, Ramseytown, and two brothers, Daniel Boyle, Wooster, Ohio, and John Boyle, Meadville. 'The funeral will be held Thursday after noon. Services will be conducted at the home by the Rev. Amos M. Stamets, pastor of Augsburg Lutheran Church. Burial will be made in Hum melstown Cemetery. Mr. Boyle was a member of the Loyal Order of Moose, Fraternal Order of Eagles and the Reily Hose Company. He was at one time clerk at the Lochlel Hotel and was widely known throughout the city and county. Big News Boiled Briefly For Busy Folk v J Runaway Arretted. Bernard Ben videz, aged 19, a student of the Car llstle Indian school, can away a short time ago. and was arrested yesterday by Officer Gardner, when he sought shelter from the storm under an awn ing adjoining the police station. He was turned over to the Carlisle au thorities to-day. Lightning; Illls .Shop. During the storm yesterday afternoon lightning struck the Pennsylvania railroad wheel shop at Lucknow, but the blaze which followed caused only slight damage. Later the lightning struck an auxiliary and sent in an alarm from Box 7, Thir teenth and Market streets. Three Attack Conxtalile. — Constable Bertram A. Weills, special officer at the Duncannon Iron Works, was at tacked by two colored men and a wo man late Saturday night, when he at- HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH 1871 JSjCK&m&iZZ 19^ HELL—IIII)I—UNITED FOUNDED 1871 /. Miss Cox is an able student The store that has made a Hang out the flag on Wed in the proper use of the pat- great success has a real, ro- nesday—Flag Day. From tern. She is here now, meet- mantic story full of human the very small to the very large ing patrons and telling of the interest. "The Oak," a beau- flags, you'll find them here, merits of Ladies' Home Jour- tiful booklet, tells of this store moderately priced. Wool nal patterns—Main Floor, after 45 years. Yours for bunting flags, Bto 12 ft. long, rear. the asking. are $4.50 to $9.75.—4 th Fl. Madam! Lend Your Ear [tui] News of the Greatest Suit Offering fzz; ""jnM We have in our stocks, some of the choic- "TF ==== "**] A } est suits you would care to own. -» 8k v \ W They are not complete lots. Therefore, /J1 / • we want to dispose of them. | \ They ARE everything else—fashionable! j\\ Fine materials! Finest tailoring! Most Poich Rockers f''' / worthy in every respect ! Special at —J J J There are numerous, smart, youthful mod- (£ J QCy \\ I / / \ o els to go at the lowest price. There are among the The beauty of this chair is others, a number of very fine ✓+% W-* pv r* its stablhty exclusive suits, temptingly / 8 B Made of solid oak; with priced. high back, and comfortable No restrictions in your %jJ %y 0 3,11(1 I ' J shaped, wooden seats. choice, at M .. . . „ . Smoothly finished, natural. BOWMAN'S—Third Floor. BOWMAN'S—Fifth Floor Everything p3 -fFfgs Butter Before You I IJke OwCSC r 1 [3*J (i — or to have your whole lunch taste of banana, are vital J# Sgi ||wt —unpleasant to the participants, you'll agree. i y- Yet all those things and many other inconveniences can be , avoided in the - , Notaseme ins 'ftH-STcrnuififll ! The Dutch Stone-lined Refrigerators McikeS Kitchen Essier Constructed along scientific lines to prevent "tainting." You owe it to yourself to come and see the Dutch Germproof in its solid stone lining; no seams; no corners; Kitchenet. Let us explain its many new impro\ e- no crev ices. ments and conveniences. See. how handsomely it is finished and how substantially it is constructed. Let Investigate Our Club Plan Which Sends us take it all apart and show you every detail of it, and then judge for yourself. We are always glad to A hotaseme to Your Home tor SI.OO show the Dutch Kitchenet and explain full details of to th „ ln big storage house fire, our C lub Plan. o j j ast y ear Notaseme refrigerators withstood the greatest test Come and let us show you our handsome display , ver to a refrigerator. Their six distinct walls were of Dutch Kitchenets models with all the newest im virtually heat-proof, as their interiors remained intact. Little provements and chance of ordinary kitchen heat penetrating.—Fifth Floor. TICKETS FOR RINGLING BROS. CIRCUS Patrons to the circus on Wednesday may purchase tickets at this store which is the authorized downtown distributor. Same prices as those charged on the grounds; and a full selection of seats. Buy here and "avoid the rush." ;l | j tempted to arrest them for disorderli es. Local police have been notified ] to search for the trio. Fined For Cruelty.— At a hearing be fore Alderman Hilton Saturday night, Max Gree'n was fined S.i and costs on I a charge of cruelty to animals, pre j ferred by the Society or the Prevention jof Cruelty to Animals, i Hurt In Fall. —Mrs. Mary Hoy, aged ! 70 years of Millersburg, fell and frac- | i tured her right shoulder while on a visit to her son, Seventeenth and Mar-I ket streets, yesterday. She was treated at the Harrisburg Hospital. Falls From Motorcycle. —Edward Ma ley, 212 River street, tell from Ills mo torcycle near Rockvllle and sustained lacerations of the face and arms. He was treated at the Harrisburg Hospi tal. Flremen'N Colon Tomorrow. The Firemen's "Union of Harrisburg will ! meet to-morrow evening in the Citl l sens enginehouse at - 8 o'clock. Presl- i .'dent H. C. Hemming has urged a gen leral attendance of delegates. JUNE 12, 1916. Ol>l> FELLOWS AT CHURCH "Xo More Sea" was the subject of a 1 sermon to members of the lodges of ; the Independent Order of Odd Fellows jl of this city and vicinity by the Rev. , Dr. Thomas Keiseh, pastor of the Christ Lutheran Church, last night. The lodges in attendance were Harris burs Lodge, No. t>B; Peace and Plenty, No. 69; State Capital. No. 70; Dau- . phin. No. 1 «0; City, No. 301; Triune, No. 307, of Mlddletown; Steelton, No. 18 4; Dauphin Encampment, No. 10, and Fountain Kodge, No. 1120. BI'RY SUICIDE UNIDENTIFIED After holding the body until to-day of the unidentified man found dead last Thursday morning in a boxcar on a Philadelphia and Reading Railway siding, Coroner Eckinger ordered an ' at'topsy and yesterday issued a certifi cate of death by suicide. Two bullets were located by Drs. R. L. Perkins and J. H. Miller, in the backbone, one hiving penetrated the lungs, the other the heart. Burial was made thta morning as nobody identified the man. 3
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers