2 CENTkAL PENNSYLVANIA NEWS Fund For Decoration of Grave of John Burns Special to the Telegraph Gettysburg, Pa.. June 20. —J. W. Johnston, of Rochester, N". Y., who gave the Lincoln and Burns memorials In the local Presbyterian church, has decided to devote a fund, the interest of which is to be used for the decora tion of the grave of John Burns, in the Evergreen cemetery on the first day of July in each year, this being the day on which John Burns should ered his old musket and went to the defense of his home town when the Confederates invaded it in 1863. BELL-ANS Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package proves it. 25c at all druggists. I NIAGARAI |\| FALLS I 1 Persounlly-Conductcd ■ ■ Excursion* June 23. July 14. 28. AupruFt 4, 18, I September 1, 15, and 29 Round $10.70 Tr ' p I From HarrlMhurK SPECIAL TRAIN of Pullman ■ Parlor Cars. Restaurant Car, and ■ Day Coaches through the jg Plcturraqnr SiiHtiurlinnnn \ nllry | Tickets good going on Special uj Train and connecting trains, and I returning on regular trains ■ I within FIFTEEN DAYS. Stop-oft B at Buffalo on return trip. Illustrated Booklet and full in- ■ formation may be obtained from ■ Ticket Agents. PENNSYLVANIA R R. | A Perfect Complexion Your soda! duties de- —. t mand that you look ( ] \*! your best and in good 7! taste at all times. yl/r-). Ladies of Society for J \)J , \ nearly three-quarters y t_ .1 of a century have (_ K *>,^T used mm -MCWmwiwi Gouraud's ,! Oriental Cream to obtain th» perfect complexion. It purifies i"d beautifies. Tho ider.i liquid facs cream. Koa-grea*y. Its use cannot bo detected. Send 10c. for trial 8lz» FERP. T. HOPKINS & SON. New York City Up the Hudson TO WEST POINT $3.50 Via Philadelphia & Reading Railway Saturday, June 24 Special Train FROM Lv.A.M. Harrisburg 3.55 Humnielstowii 4.10 Swatara 4.15 Hershey 4.18 Palmyra 4.24 Annville 4.32 Clcona 4.50 Lebanon 4.12 Avon 4.16 Myerstown 4.53 Richland 4.58 Sheridan 5.02 Womelsdorf 5.08 Robesonia 5.13 Wernersville 5,19 Sinking Spring 5.25 Jersey City (arrive) 9.15 RETURNING--Special Train will lea\e Jersey City (about 6.30 P. M.) on arrival of Steamer "Sims" from l'p Hudson, for above stations. Ar rive Harrisburg about 12.30 mid night. «- __ 1 ALSPURE ICE Helps You Keep House What to eat is a serious question for the housewife during the long, hot days. But with plenty of ALSPURE ICE (all pure) she can always serve a tempting meal. • Iced tea and lemonade are hot weather joys. A cool delicious salad is easily prepared if the necessary ice is on hand. ALSPURE ICE en ables you to buy in larger quantities—it keeps your meats, etc., in good, condi tion. The use of ice is an economy not an ex * pense. A phone call will bring our wagon. United Ice & Coal Co. Forntrr A. i'cmdeu St». Also Steelton, Pa. TUESDAY EVENING, Sipe Family Reunion at Williams Grove Cottage New Cumberland. Pa.. June 30.—| The annual reunion of the Sipe family I was held on Saturday. June IT, at Wil j liams Grove at Do Little cottage, the summer home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert j Sipe. of New Cumberland. Those present wore Thomas Ma>. of Phtla- , delphia; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sipe, of j Paxtang: Mr. and Mrs. David Stouffer, I of White Hill; Jesse S. Sipe and daugh ter Jcanette. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Sipe, and daughter Mary and son Stewart, of New Cumberland; Albert Sipe and daughters Viola and May and sons Ar thur ami Robert, of Shiremanstown: 1 Mr. and Mrs. Amos Miller. Mr. and , , Mrs. Oliver Sipe ana daughters Katie, | j Helen and Poroth> and sons Robert. Carl and Paul, of F.owmansdalc; Mr. and Mrs. Dorman and daughter Helen and son David, of Chambersburg: Mr. i and Mrs. Robert Sipe, of Williams j Grove. GYM CI.ASS BI'YS CIiOCK Special to the Telegraph Dauphin, Pa., June 20.—The pro- j | ceeds of the entertainment given by j 'the Dauphin Girls' Gym class, after' !fhe expenses were paid, was used to, buy a large clock for the Dauphin j grammar school room. What re-j mains will go towards a picnic for the class, at Paxtang park. DAUPHIN CHORAL SOCIETY | Special to the Telegraph Dauphin. Pa.. June 20.—The Dau- j phin Choral Society, organized last : year by Mrs. William Worcester, has been started again this year and will meet twice a week. Monday evening j at Mrs. Worcester's cottage for the study of music, and Saturday evening in the Presbyterian church for sing-j ing. WEDDING AT TOWER CITY Special to the Telegraph Tower City, Pa., June 20.—0n Sun day nigtit In the Lutheran Church after the congregation was dismissed Miss Dora Horn and William Zerbe were I married -by the Rev. Mr. Frankenfleld. Miss Ksther Zerbe was the maid or honor and William Tallman was best man. GOETH.i I.S ASKS RETIREMENT Special to the Telegraph Washington, D. C„ June 20. Major 1 General George W. Goethals. Governor 1 "f Panama Canal Zone, yesterday dis cussed with President Wilson his de ■ sire to retire. The question was not . finally -settled and General Goethals will see the President again next month. In 1 the meantime he will remain in this country. i SEW HOSPITAL RESIDENT Dr. Humphrey W. Gwynn, of Talla- 1 ! hassee. Kla.. has been appointed a res-; j ident physician at the Harrisburg hos- : | pital, the management announced yes 'terday. He will report July 1. GOOD WILL FIREMEN PRESENT DR. HARE WITH GOLD BADGE At Tabernacle Raptist Church, the : members of the Good Will Fire Co. attended services in a body. Just before the sermon by the Chap lain of the Company, Charles H. Kil- , Patrick made a neat speech thanking Dr. Hare for his services and present ing him with a gold badge bearing his name as an expression of appreciation on the part of the firemen. A. T. T. Opens District Plant Headquarters Here Due to increased business, necessi- \ tating additional facilities and closer supervision of all work on the long dis tance lines, announcement is made that the American Telephone & Tele graph Company has established dis trict plant headquarters in the Arcade Building, this city, which will be in I charge of P. M. Hall, district plant supervisor. Mr. Hall's territory will extend throughout the Harrisburg Di- 1 vision of the Bell Telephone Company 1 of Penna.. comprising forty-two coun ties in this State and two in New Jer- ! sey. Heretofore all maintenance and construction work on the lines of the American Telephone & Telegraph Company was handled from the Phil- j adelphia office. Mr. Hall who comes from New Haven, brought with him a number of assistants who will reside in Har risburg. GLASS IN HER THROAT Ada Pafflev, aged 16, of Hershev ap plied at the Harrisburg Hospital to have some small particles of glass re moved from her throat. The girl said that a bottle of soft drink broke when she opened it and that she thought some of the glass might have been in the liquid she drank. She left the in stitution hut did not return this af ternoon as ordered by the physicians. EXERCISES FOR GRADUATES Exercises will be given at the Sixth Street United Brethren church in hon or of the college and high school grad uates who are members of the church next Sunday evening, June 25. The program will consist of addresses, rec itations and music. The principal ad dress will be made by Dr. F. E. Downes. superintendent of the Harris burg public schools. The graduates are as follows: Miss Mary Dougherty, of Lebanon Valley; Miss Nita Spang- Mer, Homer Kreider. Penrose Hoover' Tnd George Troup, of the Harrisburg i , High school. Along With Splendid Flavor In Grape-Nuts This famous food has both delicious flavor that appeals to appetite: and the rich building elements of whole wheat and malted barley that makes for sturdy bodies and keen brains. ' Thousands who have made Grape-Nuts, with cream or good milk, a part of their daily rations find that it helps wonderfully in restoring "balance" and vigor, and puts "go" into life. < "There's a Reason" Grocers everywhere sell Grape-Nuts Newport Outing Club to Take Long Auto Trip Special to the Telegraph Newport. Pa.. June 20.—The Outing Club of Newport will make its annual automobile trip, weather permitting, to-morrow. The trip will be to Lan caster via Elizabethtown, where an in spection of the Masonic home will be made, then to Lancaster, where dinner will be served at the New Franklin, t'liffleient time will be spent here to Inspect some of the large Industries of the city, after whicti the return will be made to Harrisburg by way of Leb anon and thence home, it is expected that about seventy-five members of the club will make the trip. The of ficers of the club are: Dr. William H. Hoopes, president, and Lemuel W. Brimmer, secretary-treasurer. Weddig Guests Flee Fire in Steel Magnte's Home South Norwalk, Conn., June 20. While wedding guests were making merry yesterday at the summer resi dence of James A. Farrell, president of the United States Steel Corporation, at Hock Ledge, Belle Isle, Are started in the kitchen and destroyed the struc ture, causing a loss estimated at $150,000. Mr. Farrell's daughter, Miss Mary Theresa, had been married earlier In the day to Joseph B. Murray, of Brook lyn, N. Y. They were to have been married last Tuesday, but the sudden death of Farrell's mother caused post ponement of the ceremony. The wedding breakfast was being served to sixty guests when the tire was discovered. Firemen worked for half an hour before the party was aware of the danger. When smoke finally poured into the dining hull the guests and servants removed the wed ding presents, valued at $50,000, to safety. Only a few paintings and pieces of antique furniture were saved. Grocers Appoint Picnic Committee; Event Aug. 10 The Harrisburg Grocers Association met in the Metropolitan hotel last evening: to lay plans for the annual pic nic to he heid at Hershey Park. Mon day, August 10. Meetings will be held every Monday evening until the date of the picnic. The following memliers of the association were appointed on the general committee:—Chairman. L. G. Orr; assistant chairman. H. E. Crownshield; secretary. H. E. Runkle; assistant secretary. C. W. Fisher; treasurer. A. P. Kitchen. The other members of the committee are as fol lows: A. H. Kreldler. M. Gross, F. F. Forester, G. E. Runkel, K. O. Fink, D. W. Raub. W. A. Baer. W. M. Run kel. R. V. Eckert. J. I. Hetrick. J. D. Miller, I E. Deppen. L. G. Martin. Harry Kreidler. S K. Kissinger. J. H. Frantz. E. L. Marzolf, W". E. Koons. S. A. Schreckengaust. A. C. Neff. H. H. Long. J Rovers. C. B. Shammo, H. J. Shriver. H. J. Buttorff, N. Gross. B. B. Drum. H. A. Kreider, B. Olewine. H. Miller, H. M. Sneider, W. A. Gernert, F. B. Carnes, W. W. Witman, H. Hock er, J. Gentslider, J. P. Smith. M. Peters, J. Aaronson. G. J. Kienle, H. H. Bowers and J. TV. Seighman MINISTER ACCEPTS CAM. Sfecial In the Telegraph Strasburg, Pa.. June 20. The Rev. Wallace R. Knerr, of Virginia, has ac cepted the call to the pastorate of the St. Michael's Lutheran Church, here. Jinx Closely Pursues Senator Charles Mills Athens, Pa., June 20. The jinx seems to be persistently camping on the trail of State Senator Charles E. Mills, of Athens. During his cam paign for re-election he was incapaci tated from electioneering because of an attack of rheumatism, being a pa tient at a sanatorium. Then "Good Roads" Jones, hois opponent, won the nomination. Yesterday he became ill with acute appendicitis and underwent an oper ation at the Sayre hospital. It de veloped that his appendix had rup tured. f \ Penna. Will Comply, Gov. Brumbaugh Wires Governor Brumbaugh last night issued this statement: The Commonwealth will gladly and promptly comply with the re quest of the President. Her quota of Guardsmen will mobilize on Sat urday at Mount Gretna, and those not included in the call will be ready to go if requested. This state is ready to act. For some time, having the possibility of this call in mind, we have quietly but carefully prepared for such an emergency. Our men are anxious to enlist and the work will go on as speedily as the National govern ment wishes. It is our intention to do promptly and completely our whole duty. M. G. BRUMBAUGH HA-RRISBURG TELEGRAPH 1,200 DELEGATES ARE REGISTERED C. E. Convention Committees Named; General Body Holds Session Nearly twelve hundred delegates from Harrisburg and vicinity have al ready been registered for the State C. E. convention, July 11-14, it was re i ported at the business session of the general convention committee held at U. E. headquarters last evening. One hundred and fifty letters to ministers of Harrisburg and vicinity were sent out by the general committee ; requesting them to preach a sermon on | "The State C. E. Convention" on Sun 'day, June 25. The general convention committee lias been invited to attend the annual reception of the C. E. Choral Union to be held at Reservoir Park this even ' ing. The following committee has been appointed to arrange the grouping of denomination delegates: Chalmer C. | GroPf. Harry W. Keitel, Miss Nelle M. ! Liddiek, Miss Ida M. Sowers. Junior* Have Important Work ' _ The juniors of the various Christian Endeavor societies of this city have been organized Into a State C. E. con vention junior and Intermediate choir under the leadership of the Rev. R. L. Meisenhelder: Miss Emily Edwards is the secretary. The juniors have been assigned to many Important parts for an entertainment which will be given at the big rally during convention i week. The Juniors will rehearse their parts as follows: The "Fireflies" met yester day at 1.30 o'clock at the Pourth Street | Church of God; "Frost Sprites," 2.30 Ip. m.; "Dewdrops," 3 p. in.; "Artists," j 3.30 p. m. j Wednesday, Fourth Street Church of 'God. dialogue at 2 p. m.; "Fireflies." 3 jp. m.; "Butterflies," 3.30 p. in. Thursday. Market Square Presbyter ; lan Church, "Fairies," 2 p. m.: "Snow flakes," 3 p. m.; "Moonbeams" and "Sun beams," 4 p. m. j The Junior choir rehearsal for the ' music part of the program will be held jin the Fourth Street Church of God on Friday evening at 7.30 o'clock. Ben jamin Whitman, a prominent worker in endeavor and church circles, will ad dres the juniors and show a number of interesting pictures, views which were | taken by travelers. I The reception committee for the j State C. E. convention will hold an important meeting In the First Baptist Church this evening. Booster Rally The following program has been ar ranged for a booster rally, for the State C. E. convention to be held July , 11-14. The meeting will be held in the ; Reformed church at Hununelstown on Thursday evening. June 23. Song ser vice; devotions; selection by the Har j risburg C. E. Choral Union; address, by | Dr. George Edward Hawes of this city. , song; address. "The State Convention," (John E. McCullougli; selection, Harris- I burg C. E. Choral Union. Harrv Laucks, | district vice-president of Hummels town, will preside at this meeting. Convention Music Committee Following are members of the con vention music committee: Ethel Har bolt. Sixth Street United Brethren; Bessie March, Fourth Reformed; Mvrtle Sowers, Second Reformed; Elda Panne baker, Penbrook Church of God: Ele nor Jones and Helen Jackson, Market Street Baptist; Grace McKelvey, Park Street United Evangelical; Mrs. W. G. Hoover, Memorial Lutheran; Mr. and j Mrs. Charles Hokes. St. John's Reform ed: Harry Phelps. Market Square Pres byterian; Leroy Schriener. Green Street Church of God; Markwood Myers, Steel : ton Presbyterian; John Harder, Fourth Street Church of God: Esther Smith. ! Boas Street United Brethren; Mrs. Dan- I iel Reevie, Pine Street Presbyterian; James Luslt, Augsburg Lutheran: Rob ert Heikes, Derry Street United Breth ren; J. C. Crider, St. Matthew's Luth eran: J. Frank Palmer, chairman of j music committee. Forest E. Schwartz, vipe-president; Mary DeHart, treasurer; Anna McKelvey secretary; Catharine Heikes, pianist; Frank A. McCarrell, ! director: Ida M. Sowers, press corres ' pondent. Following is the reception committee for the State convention: W. m. Mai ley, chairman; H. T. Bayles, secretary; K. J. Huggins, treasurer; Garfield Mc- Allister, in charge of Boys' Scouts; George Troup, registering clerk; advi sory committee, J. Shaub, Horace Jack son, C\ Roberts, Oliver Sensenig, Harry M. Yingst, William W. Wiestling P. E. Schwartz; Augsburg Lutheran, T. War ren, Sara Mitchell, Mildred Wells, Mar garet Zeigler, Anna Pickes, Sylvia l.andis, Ruth Stauffer, Veina G. Zell,, Kenneth Kineard, Guy Dobbs, Nora Lippi. Mary Garland, Anna Guy, Blanche Martin, Ida Frock. Harry Hu rod. Viola Steele. Robert Cook, Esther Paull; First Baptist Church, Eradni Troutman, Rhoda Kautz, Amy Burd, Mary Conrad, Rose Clark Mrs. Booth, Mrs. Pearson, Mrs. Hocker, Ben Trout man; Bethlehem Lutheran. Mrs. Lewis Wenrlck, Miss Anna Schlayer, Mrs. Les lie, Lahra Hostetter; Covenant Presby terian. Dorothy Teats, Mary .arland, Eleanor Eby .Margaret Smith, Katlier ine Dunkle, Margaret Velder. Willard Smith, Alvin Colestock, Lee Kian. Fry singer Pye, Merle Harris, Frank Corkle; Bethany Presbyterian Mrs. Lewis Rob inson. Mrs. George Lego, Mrs. Oscar Wertz, Miss Martha Shearer, Mr. Ma der, Stephen Lego; Sixth Ctreet United Brethren, Ralph Tittlng, Dwight Daugherty, Wilbert Hogentogler, Mada lene Stone, Margaret MCurdy, Anna Blosser, Harriet Heck, Charles Cle ments; Second Reformed. Mabel Dewalt, Myrtle Sowers, Ida Hull, Kathleen Ken nedy, W. H. Cocklin, Paul Selsam, Oli ver Sensenig, Emily Watts, Anna Dlmm;, St. John's Reformed, Margaret Brunner. Viola Gotwalt. Lulu Johnson, Evelyn Keitel, Charles Hoke, Mrs! Charles Hoke, Lulu Patcher; Fourth Street Church of God, H. L. Laverty, H. J. Carmichael, Ralph Bair, Mrs. Robert Wallower, Mrs. Mabel Waltemleyer, Anna Erb, Marlon Kressler, John Hard er; Harris Street United Evangelical, Carlton Dunmoyer, Warren Lauder milch, Miss Carrie Bollinger, S. J. Me haffie, Jr.. Earl Swartz, Martin Dubbs. Gladis Miller, Helen Beshore; Nagle Street Church of God, the Rev. A. Kri ner, Irene Etter, Ruth Etter, Marie Smith. Marie Pease, Maud Smith. Ber tha Weaver, Anna Dickey, Clifford Drabenstadt, Mrs. Clifford Drabenstadt, William Bumbaugh, Albert Krunor; Messiah Lutheran, Mrs. Frederick De- Walt. Fred Dewalt; Pleasant View Church of God, Mrs. J. H. Dare, Wil liam H. Straw, Willard Armstrong, A. Haase, C K. I'air, Miss Grace Harper, Earl Sherk; Westminster Presbyterian Presbyterian, Miss Anna Bockes, Miss Anna McKelvey; State Street United Brethren, Mrs. T. H. Clark, Mr. Ed monson; "Otterbein United Brethren. Waiter Weigel. John Garrett. Edgar Ward. Earl Gates. Margaret Browne | well, Mrs. S. R. Cookerly, Walter Wei i gle, John Moses, Katherine Bolton, Wil liam Albert Brlght'olll, William Zeig- I ler. WEDDING AT C'HA>lßKll SBIRG Sfecial to tlig Telegraph Waynesboro, Pa., June 20. lsrael ! Zuekerman. of Waynesboro, and Miss I Ida Kllman. of Chambersburg. will he I married this evening at 7 o'clock at Ithe home of the bride. Mr. Zuekerman is associated with his father in the coal business at MiUdletown, Pa. COAL MEN MEET IN THIS CITY Should Not Do Away With Pea Size Declares Secretary WALTER L. MONTGOMERY Big improvements in the present anthracite coal industry were advo cated by officers of the Pennsylvania Retail Coal Merchants' Association in their reports at the opening of the twelfth annual convention of that or ganization in the Emcrson-Branting hani Implement Company building. James C. Tattersall, of Trenton, president of the association, in his re port- to the many delegates from Pennsylvania, Delaware, Maryland and New Jersey, declared that the an thracite industry is the last of the big industries to adopt modern meth ods, including advertising campaigns. Mr. Tattersall urged a daily compari son of costs by ithe merchants, and stated that they should have a profit of $1.85 a ton oil a two thousand pound basis. He expressed confidence in the fact that eventually operators will give a cash discount for prompt payment. "Educate the public to buy in. the summer by advertising." was another point which Mr. Tattersall discussed at length, explaining methods to be used by the merchants. J. Arthur ftrunk, treasurer of the association, reported that with all expenses paid, there was $2,222.90 in the treasury as a ensh balance for the beginning of the year. Increased cost in the handling and delivery of coal, as well as increased prices of the operators is responsible for the advance ill the retail price since the demands of the miners have been granted, according to Wellington M. Bertolot. of Reading, secretary of the organization. A practical review of the coal industry work in this sec tion during the year was given, in his report, in which he stated that the association played a big part In the taxation investigation which resulted in its being declared unconstitutional. Mr. Bertolet recommended the use of mechanical devices in handling coal to the merchants present this morn ing, stating that this was one of the means to be used in increasing profits. Mechanical devices for unloading, loading and auto trucks for delivery were then discussed. Mr. Betrolet also expressed his be- I lief that the resizing of anthracite ! coal will finally be approved by the ( dealers, hut that pea coal must not be i eliminated unless a suitable substitute ;is provided. Buckwheat coal pre pared in a better manner will probably i supplant the pea coal grade, he ex- I plained. Approval of the workmen's compen sation act was expressed, but Mr. Ber tolet said that the rates for the coal ! industry were too high in some re ] spects in comparison with those of | other industries. All of the provisions need to be tested, he went on to say, i before anything definite is decided or ' before a plea is made for revision. The speaker closed with an ap proval of the motion pictures shown in a number of Pennsylvania cities of the anthracite mining industry at which 10.000 were present, and also of the organization of independent operators. The address of welcome this morn ing to the many delegates was given by Walter L. Montgomery, with the response by President Tattersall. F. L. Wright represented the Harris burg Chamber of Commerce in the absence of J. William Bowman, presi dent, and welcomed the visitors to the city. Frank J. Wallis. vice-president of the Merchants' Association, re sponded to this address. Committees appointed by President Tattersall this morning follow: Nomi nations. C. K. Williams. Easton; C. Frank Williamson. Media; Harrv R. Wilson, Trenton: resolutions, Edward R. Pusey, Wilmington: Howard W. White, Philadelphia; H. Samuel Hayes. York: complaints, J. P. East man. Lebanon; George D. Hedenberg, Milton, and Walter Leedam, Bristol. More than 600 of the 1.184 mem bers of the association notified the secretary that they would attend the sessions, and a large number of these were registered this morning. The membership is distributed as follows: Pennsylvania, 935; New Jersey, 120; Delaware, 51: Maryland, 78. Local association reports were sub mitted this afternoon from a number of cities' organization representatives. The members adjourned late in the afternoon for a twenty-five (arget shooting contest which was held on the grounds of the Harrisburg Sports men's Association. The evening will be spent in an inspection of the State Capitol. Retail Problems Open discussion of retail topics to morrow will feature the business meeting in (he morning. Among these subjects are, resizing of anthra cite, anthracite price advances, deduc tions on wet wash coal and economic handling of coal. James Sweeney will speak on "Laws of Weights and Meas ures," after committee reports will be made. The morning session will close with the election of officers. In the afternoon. H. C. Ratr, sales manager of J. S. Wcntz Company will speak on "Retailing Bituminous": E. S. Mead, professor of Finance of the Wharton School of Finance of the University of Pennsylvania, will speak on "Retailing as a Business." In the evening, the delegates will en joy a smoker and vaudeville show at the Chestnut street auditorium. An excursion to the Lykens Valley Catarrh Cannot Be Cured *ritb LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they cannot reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh Is a blood or constitutional disease, aud in order to cure it you must take lnterual remedies. Hall's Catarrh Cure la taken internally, aud acts Uirectly upon the blood and mucous surfaces. Ball's Catarrh Cure la not a quack medicine. It was pre scribed by one of the best physicians in tills country for jears and is a regular prescription. It ia composed of the best tonics known, com bined with the best blood purifiers, acting di rectly on the mucous surfaces. The perfect combination of the two Ingredients is what pro duces such wonderful results In curing catarrh. Bend for testimonials, free. F. J. CHENEY SL CO.. Props., Toledo, 0. Bold by Druggists, price 75c. Tilt* Ball's Family puis for constipation* JUNE 20. 1916. M i i TUo "TTUH-'J. SCcu- If we thought the largest type—the strong est adjectives—the greatest boasting— Had any bearing whatever upon the quality of clothing— We would have special large type made and use a whole page "ad' daily— For it is known to the whole saler as well as the retailer that the manufactur ers from whom we purchase, stand- at the head of the best. SCHLEISNER * Many consumers know this—do you? I Showing a Most Complete Line of the Newest Lightweight Clothing Plain Stylish Models. Pinch-back Models. New Norfolk Models. 6.50 7.50 8.50 10.00 SCHLEISNER 1 coal regions has been planned for Thursday, the closing day of the ses sions. A special train will leave the , Philadelphia and Reading railway 1 station at 8:30 o'clock in the morning, < and returning arrive in Harrisburg at ; 6 o'clock. Committees of Harrisburg Coal Ex change in charge of local arrange ments: Finance, Harry S. Kelley, Walter L. Montgomery and Frank J. Wallis; reception, Frank G. Mock, William McCreath, S. A. Fishburn, Simon Michlovitz, Howard C. Fry, i . t>. Willis, John E. Dare, Joshua E. < Rutherford, Harry P. Stroll, Robert j McCreath, C. C. Hackett and C. E. ! Handshaw; entertainment, G. Frank Milleisen. Rufus A. Hartman. J. Aus tin Brandt, Harvey E. DeWalt, W. Scott Stroh and H. C. Wierman. Lodge After Conference With Roosevelt Predicts He Will Support Hughes Oyster May, X. Y., June 20.—After ' a conference here last night with Theodore Roosevelt I'nited Statesmen- > ator Henry Cabot Lodge. of .Massa chusetts, declared that he believed the former President would support Charles E. Hughes in the forthcoming campaign. "I found Colonel Roosevelt looking | much better than T had expected," said Senator Lodge. "Of course, we discussed Mr. Hughes, but very little of Mexico." "Will the Colonel support Mr. ! Hughes?" he was asked. "That is my impression." replied Senator Lodge. Significance was attached to Sen ator Ipodge's visit, as he had conferred earlier in the day in New York with Mr. Hughes and members of the Re publican national committee. It was the first time the Senator had j seen Colonel Roosevelt since the latter j suggested him as a compromise candi- | date to the Republican and Progres sive conventions in Chicago. Other visitors to see Colonel Roose velt at Sagamore Hil! were C. P. Con nelly and A. J. Hopkins, of New Jer sey. who are said to represent the ' "radical" wing or the Progressive party; E. A. Van Valkenburg, William Flinn and William Draper Lewis, of | Pennsylvania; Everett Colby, of New Jersey; James R. Garfield, of Ohio, I and O. K. Davis, secretary of the Pro- | gressive national committee. The Boy is Father h the Man Old sayings like this are fraught with I I most important meaning. And what will aid the expectant mother in conserving ✓7/ strength, her mental j ; f (I v< - re P° se and the ab- | I 1 sence of rexatl ou s j .j| ™ B I vast moment. Among an" the recognized helps Is a splendid remedy aWKyknown as "Mother's T Lv the muscles it sinks in T deeply to make them firm and pliant, it thus ; " lifts the strain on ligaments that produce pain, it lightens the burden on the nervous system, induces calm, restful nights of health-giving sleep and , makes the days sunny and happy. Get a , bottle of "Mother's Friend" of any druggist , j and you will then realize why it has been • considered true to Its name in our best homes through three generations. It is perfectly | harmless but so effective that once used it r is recommended to all expectant mothers by ! J those who went through the ordeal with surprising ease. By writing to Bradfleld ; Regulator Co., 412 Lamar Bldg., Atlanta, Ga., ; you can have a free copy of a wonderful j ■ stork book that unfolds those things which all expectant mothers delight to read. Write i today. 1%- Unbeatable Exterminator *V 1 of Rats, Mice and Bugs Used the World Over* - Used by U.S.Government The Old Reliable Ttipl Never Foils - 15 c. 25 c.Af Druggists THE RECOGNIZED STANDARD-AVOID SUBSTITUTES $lO REWARD will be paid for information that will lead to the arrest and conviction of per sons guilty of breaking light globes along River Wall, Parkways and streets of Harrisburg and Suburbs. Harrisburg Light & Power Co. CAPTAIN' LUMB SPEAKS Captaip George F. Lumb of the State Constabulary last evening deliv ered an address on "A True American" at the monthly meeting of the Men's Bible class of Stevens Memorial Me thodist church. Special music was* furnished by the Sunday School Or chestra. Refreshments were served to a large number of members. Cuticura Kills Dandruff me cause Of Falling Hair. Treatment; Touch spots of dandruff and itching with Cuticura Ointment. Then shampoo with Cuticura Soap. Sample Each Free by Mail With 32-p. Skin Book. Address post card: "Cuticura. Dept. 22G, Bos ton." Sold throughout the world. j II 111 HHI II I ■ 111 l ! Merchants I For Whom • IHI S lf& As To Our | I Ability I !| We will gladly furnish you " I with the list, but here's a 0 good plan: Notice the clean- g est windows— WE "DID" THEM. Harrisburg Window I Cleaning Co. OFFICII—bOtt EAST ST. ! Bell riiouc
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers