4
FIND COBBLER
WHO REPAIRED
BOMBER'S SHOE
Police Believe They Will Soon
Identify Man Who
Lost Life
By Associated Press.
New York, June 11.—The most
important clue yet discovered to the
identity of the anarchist who was
blown to pieces while planting a
bomb at the home of Attorney Gen
eral Palmer, in Washington, was
found here, according to William J.
Flynn, chief of the Bureau of In-
THIS WOMAN
SAVED FROM
AN OPERATION
By taking Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, One
of Thousands of Such Cases.
Black River Falls, Wla —"As Ly
dia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
tmiiiniiniinm pound saved me
llllllini i 1111 l from an opera
lyiKw.. tion, I cannot
say enough in
■ praise of it. I
ef. 1 suffered from or-
H,; -f , 3 ganlc troubles
nKaEJi.JIj and my side hurt
ill me so I could
'qq hardly be up
' from my bed,
fflEBE'-.l'tt'e and I was unable
SwL'jy v: * 1° do my house
work. I had the
' hest doctors in
I ■■■■ Eau Claire and
they wanted me to have an opera-1
i tion, but Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-i
table Compound cured me so I did
not need the operation, and I am
telling all my friends about it."—
Mrs. A. W. BINZER, Black River
Falls. Wis.
It is Just such experiences as that
of Mrs. Binzer that has made this
famous root and herb remedy a
household word from ocean to
ocean. Any woman who suffers
from inflammation, ulceration, dis
placements, backache, nervousness,
irregularities or "the blues" should
not rest until she has given it a trial,
and for special advice write Lydia
E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn,
V Mass.
PROTECT YOUR SHIPMENTS
Mark your packages distinctly and prevent
non-deliveries and misshipments. Save time,
1 money and annoyance.
Let us prepare a distinctive label or tag suit
-1 able for your needs.
Phone, write or visit
SALES DEPARTMENT
The Telegraph Printing Co.
. Printing, Designing, Photo-Engraving, Plate
, '■ Printing
y ' , HARRISBURG, PA.
►
||L - ■
v
30c July 1
11 20c September 1
Total,soc Advance in Prices
ANTHRACITE Coal prices will advance at least
f 50 cents per ton during the summer.
The wholesale schedule of prices calls for an advance of at least
ten cents per ton from May Ist to September Ist inclusive.
Although we are now paying 20 cents per ton more than dur
ing April, we have made no change in our prices. You have the
opportunity to get your supply in June at the low April rates.
July Ist all prices will positively advance 30 cents per ton and
again on September Ist 20 cents per ton more will be added.
Consumers have been backward in placing orders for coal, con
sequently the demand will come with a rush later on. When it
does come buyers are likely to find a car shortage due to decreased
operation during the summer at the mines. Higher prices are
sure how much more than the scheduled 50 cents per ton, no
one knows.
Phone in your order at once as coal must be
in your coal bins before July Ist. to get the
advantage of the lowest prices for the year.
United Ice & Coal Co.
Forster & Cowden Sts.
7th & Woodbine Sts. 6th near Hamilton St.
7th & Reily Sts. 15th & Chestnut Sts.
; ssasssasigsi
WEDNESDAY EVENING,
vestigation of the Department of
Justice. Detectives have located an
obscure shoe repairing shop, the
proprietor of which positively iden
tified one of the shoes worn by the
dead man as having been repaired
by him.
The cobbler has a clear recollec
tion of the man for whom he did the
work.
Boy Finds Bomb
Jersey City, N. J., June 11.—A
crudely constructed dynamite bomb
with a burning fuse was discovered
in the hallway of a house at 356
Third street yesterday by six-year
old Morris Dublier, son of a grocer,
whose store occupies the ground floor
of the building. The boy called a
clerk in the store who extinguished
the fuse with his fingers and sum
moned the police.
Examination showed that the
bomb consisted of a stick of dyna
mite eight inches long, fastened in
an iron pipe and attached to a two
foot fuse. The dynamite was mark
ed "X Colliery D. F. Daugre,
Etna."
The second floor of the building
where the bomb was found is occu
pied by Dr. Frank Compana, but
neither he nor Dublier could give
any reason why they should be the
targets of dynamiters. I
Toledo. June 11.—In the arrest,
here of Paul Grottker, 42 years old,
police claim to have apprehended a
man suspected of knowing some
thing concerning the bombing of
homes of government and city offi
cials in Washington, New York,
Cleveland and other cities a week
ago.
Grottker, a German, was arrested
shortly after police received a let
ter from United States officials at
Washington asking that he be taken
into custody.
RATIFY SUFFRAGE
By Associated Press.
Dansing, Mich., J.urre 11. The
Michigan legislature late yesterday
ratified the Federal woman's suffrage
amendment. The action was by
unanimous vote in both houses.
What Causes Wrinkles?
What's the Remedy?
Stop to consider what produces
wrinkles and sagginess of skin. Pre
mature aging, mal-nutrition, etc.,
cause the flesh to shrink, lose its
youthful plumpness and firmness.
The skin then is too large for the
flesh underneath; doesn't fit tightly
and snugly as it used to—it wrinkles
or sags.
It must be plain that to tighten the
skin, make it fit the face perfectly in
every place, will effectually remove
the hateful wrinkles and baginess.
This is easily and harmlessly accom
plished by dissolving an ounce of
powdered saxolite in a half pint of
witch hazel and using the solution as
a face wash. The ingredients you
can get at any drug store. The results
are surprising. The skin immediate
ly tightens up, becoming firm and
fresh as in youth. Every wrinkle and
sag are affected at once.
MANY PERSONS STARVE TO
DEATH IN SIBERIA OWING
TO HIGH COST OF LIVING
Horse Meat Sells at Fifteen Dollars a Pound; a Box of
Matches Cost Over Seven Dollars in American Money
Onrft, Siberia, June 11.—Horse
meat sold at thirty rubles a pound,
dog meat at twelve rubles, rye flour
at twenty-two rubles and potatoes
at seven rubles a pound in Moscow
last February, according to an
American, Mr. Dillon, who has just
artived here from that city. Mr.
Dillon. who represented a largo
farm machinery firm, left Moscow
February 9 and arrived at Omsk
after many difficulties on April 2.
A box of matches, if obtainable
at all, cost fifteen rubles in Mos
cow, he said. A ruble before the
war was normally worth fifty cents.
Its value now is problematical ow
ing to the vast amount of paper
money which has been printed by
the Bolshevik government.
Many Arc Starving
Bolshevik workmen in Moscow
who can find employment receive
650 to 1,500 rubles a month, and,
Mr. Dillon said, are barely able to
live though receiving special con
cessions in foodstuff prices in Bol
shevik stores. Non-Bolsheviki, who
cannot buy in such stores at any
price are in desperate straits.
There have been many cases of star
vation and many suicides. There is
much sickness resulting from mal
nutrition and unsanitary conditions.
Glanders is common and results
from eating infected horse meat.
The city was full of unemployed
workmen when Mr. Dillon left
There were 75,000 idle metal work
ers and a great number of idle tex
tile workers. People were burning
furniture to heat their rooms be
cause of a shortage of firewood.
Moscow, according to Mr. Dillon,
WOMANFOUND
SLAIN ON FARM
NEAR CEMETERY
Police Believe She Was En
ticed There and Then
Attacked
Trenton, N. J.. June 11. The
body of a prepossessing young wo
man about 25 years old, her hands
bound behind her back with a man's
handkerchief, her belt tied tightly
about her neck and two gashes in
her head, was discovered last night
on a farm near here, a lonely place
adjoining St Mary's Cemetery Just
outside this city. The woman was
strangled to death, County Physician
Scammell declared, and tre police
are making every effort to find the
murderer. Jacob Collisa, a laborer,
returning home from work, and tak
ing a short cut through the farm,
discovered the body. The woman,
it is believed, was killed some time
last night
A purse containing a dollar bill,
some small change and a receipt
made out to Mrs. T. Sabo, was found
near the body. The police have
been unable to identify the woman
through any family of that name liv
ing here. It is believed she was a
stranger and that she was enticed
to the place where the body was
found, attacked and slain.
MTLLERSTOWN TEACHERS
Millerstown, Pa., June 11. —The
school board has elected the fol
lowing teachers for the next term:
High, Professor Edwin Morrow; in
termediate, Miss Margaret Bollinger;
primary, Miss Mlna Kremer. The
grammar school teacher has not
been elected. •
HKUEUSBtTEtG TETEGK3IPH
was half deaerted. All signboards
of formerly prosperous business
houses had been removed after the
places had been "nationalized."
Drunkenness was prohibited under
penalty of death.
There was an endless Bolshevik
propaganda and proselyting was
carried on feverishly among return
ing Russian war prisoners from
Germany. Strikes in other countries
were hailed with delight and a
world-wide revolution was repre
sented as being in progress.
Wlveat Not Planted
Insurrections among workmen
were on the increase. The peasants
were desperate over the merciless
requisitioning of their property.
Forty per cent, of the winter crop
remained unplanted for lack of
horses and seed. The annual parti
tion of land among the peasants did
not occur and little preparation was
made for spring planting. Railroads
were without fuel except such sup
plies as were brought from day to
day green from the forests. All re
serve supplies had been exhausted.
Church services were being sup
pressed. Factories had closed owing
to lack of fuel. This was true even
of munitions and arms factories and
there was a noticeable shortage of
rifles and ammunition. Discipline in
the army was maintained by ter
roristic methods but even so, mu
tinies constantly occurred and de
sertions were frequent.
In the opinion of the narrator,
all that was necessary to cause the
early collapse of Bolshevism was a
vigorous offensive by the Siberian
army.
Middletown
Royalton Schools Will
Open Tuesday, Sept 2
Lyde Brandt, son of Mr. and Mrs.
David Brandt, of South
returned home from Camp Dix, N.
J., where he was stationed since he
had been returned from a twelve
month service overseas. He was
mustered out of service on Sunday
afternoon.
Lester Kinsey, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Jacob Kinsey, of Swatara street, and
Miss Mary Hahn, of Highspire, were
married at Hagerstown Monday aft
ernoon. They will reside with the
groom's parents for the present.
Mrs. John Raudebaugh and Mrs.
J. M. Ackerman, of Pine street, are
spending several days at Reading,
where they will attend the com
mencement exercises of the Reading
High school.
Walter Baumbach is spending
some time at Philadelphia.
Miss May Schaeffer, of. New York,
is spending some time in town as
the guest of her mother, Mrs. Annie
Schaeffer, North Union street.
John Long, who spent the past
twelve months overseas and had been
stationed at Camp Dix, N. J., for the
past two weeks, was mustered out
of service and returned to his homej
in Royalton.
Louis Krassar, who conducts a
cigar store near the Union street
subway, was given a hearing before
Squire O. E. Bowers, Swatara
yesterday afternoon charged by
Murray Chronister with assault and
battery. The case was turned to court
by Krassar, who furnished bail.
At the meeting of the young wom
en of the Methodist church, on
Monday evening for the purpose of
forming a society to be known as the
Queen Esther Circle, a branch of the
Woman's Home Missionary Society,
formed a new organization electing
the following officers: President, Miss
Clara Beck; vice-president, Miss
Harriet Swartz; secretary. Miss
Blanche Churchman; treasurer.
Miss Clara Hlckernell.
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Zelgler, who
spent the past two weeks In town
with relatives, returned to their
home at Philadelphia.
Mrs. Elizabeth Reich sold her
property, Main and Pine streets, to
E. S. Gerberich, who will make some
extensive improvements.
Grant Eby, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Eby, East Main street, and
who spent some time overseas, was
mustered out of service at Camp
Dix, N. J., and returned home on
Monday.
Mrs. Grace Peters moved from
North Union street, to the C. E.
Whitman apartments in the same
street, storing most of her house
hold goods.
Fifty members of the Triune
Lodge, No. 307, gathered at the hall
In Emaus street, last" evening and
from there headed by the Liberty
band, marched to the Middletown
cemetery where they decorated the
graves of their deceased members
with flowers.
The Royalton school board met
in regular session on Monday even
ing. Treasurer A. F. Harley report
ed $372.37 on hand. It was decided
to open the schools, Tuesday, Sep
tember 2.
Martin Horning will move from
the Rose property in Nissley street,
to Highspire next week.
Swatara Council No. 858, Jr. O. U.
A. M., will attend divine services In
the Presbyterian church next Sun
day morning, when the Rev. T. C.
McCarrell will preach a special ser
mon to them.
About fifty members of Pokoto
Tribe, No. 315. I. O. O. M., took part
in the Red Men parade at Harris
burg, this afternoon.
The Pastor's Aid Society of the
Methodist church, met at the home
of Mrs. A 1 Gotschall, North Catha
rine street, last evening. After the
business of the evening was trans
acted, a social hour was spent and
refreshments were served to those
present: Mrs. John Gronpe, Miss
Clara Beck, Miss Lucella Cleland,
Miss Mary Beachler, Miss Martha
Swartz. Miss Jennie Campbell, Miss
Mary Wise, Miss Nettie Cain, Miss
Janet Wallace, Miss Lillian Weller,
Miss Fan Gross, Misses Irene and
Blanche Churchman. Mrs. Robert
Gross, Misses Nancy and Louise
Hanna.
Joseph Jacobs, who was a patient
at the Jefferson hospital for the past
ten days, returned home this morn
ing.
WEDDING AT BLAIN
main. Pa., June 11.—A quiet wed
ding took place on Thursday even
ing at the Reformed parsonage when*
Frank J. Snyder and Miss Florence
V. Gutshall, daughter of Mrs. Alice
Gutshall, of Jackson township, were
married. The ceremony was per
formed by tha Rev. Edward V. gtrae
baugh. ,
SIOO,OOO Pledged For
Cause of Free Ireland
Boston, June 11.—Pledges total
ling about SIOO,OOO were made for
the cause of free Ireland at a mass
meeting in Mechanics Hall last night
under the direction of the Irish
Freedom Fund Association. Ad
dresses were made by Cardinal
O'Connell, Michael J. Ryan, of Phil
adelphia, one of the three Irish
Americans who sought an audience
of the Peace Conference to present
the cause of the Irish nation, and
Justice Daniel F. Cohalan, of the
New York Supreme Court.
Mr. Ryan said the real objection
of the English to granting Ireland
the right of self determination was
"that England fears Ireland as an
Independent power between her and
the western world. As the English
naval league expresses it, 'lreland is
the Helgoland of the Atlantic?' "
PREPARING FOR CARNIVAL
Halifax, Pa., June 11. Nearly
fifty women met with Mrs. C. ,M.
Richter, chairman, at the Hotel Key
stone parlors on Monday evening
and made plans for the carnival to
be held July 4. Necessary commit
tees were appointed and the per
sonnel of each will shortly be an
nounced. It was decided to hold the
carnival both afternoon and even
ing. nte purpose of this carnival is
to raise funds to help defray the
expenses of the big Old Home cele
bration on Saturday, August 9.
A Single Application Will
Banish Objectionable Hairs
(Aids to Beauty)
Here Is a home treatment for re
moving hairs that is quick, painless
and inexpensive. With some powder
ed delatone and water make enough
paste to thickly cover the objection
able hairs, apply and after 2 or 3
minutes rub off, wash the skin and
It will be left soft, clear and hairless.
This treatment will not mar the skin,
but to avoid disappointment, be
careful to get real delatone.
All Your Summer Furniture Needs
Can Be Supplied At Lowest Prices |
From Burns & Co.'s Complete New Stocks
rpHE fact that we are the largest furniture house in this city is one of the main
reasons why we can supply your furniture needs satisfactorily and at the lowest price. We
have studied the furniture needs of the people of this community for years and we are able to buy |
in large shipments and have the storage facilities with which to conduct a furniture business on a
large scale. Therefore, each season we prepare with complete lines throughout our entire store. Our
well assorted stocks of summer furniture gives you a wide choice for selection.
_ Some Needed
[r¥ "ire - •"? ~ • L \ Aritcles for |
I | • 1 i I ■ L Summer Com-
I ■ LAWN MOWERS, 14-inch 1
_ ~ blade, special price,
American Walnut Bed Room Suit for $133 $7 0 °
mmmmm mammtmtmm m—mmmm—mmm ______
This bed room suit consists of three handsome pieces. A dresser with FOLDING CARD TABLES
large bevel blade mirror, the toilet table with triplicate adjustable mirror top, special price, I Li
and full size bed. The three pieces complete for $135. In the attractive $2.25
Adams design and finished in rich brown American walnut.
PORCH RUGS, woven of a
fl E I! Qir\ \\" PORCH ROCKERS, high
|j| ~ . back, slat seat, natural
\ I jW JfelO FOLDING LAWN SEATS,
r-L UnmmA.U -9. natural finish, substan-
Loucn nammocKS tlal coftßtruc^,<>n ' s p dai
! ~s9 to SSO Refrigerators v ' P $1.49
i A COMPLETE assortment of V UvUCIIC __ , ,
A couch hammocks, coverings Lift TOD 4 4 GARDEN HOSE, fecial
of khaki cloth and cretonne. —. £ All ——————— combination. 2o feet of
! thoroughly well constructed, tr*r MX-. _ hose complete Ith
—■ J=l Refngerator a a Suction Sweeper
' Lift top refrigerator, - ■ $2.75
" ■ : inetal lined, one wire shelf, ' Y
Cedar Chest $lB Refrigerator in the market. Will be sent
These chests are made of lop icing refrigerator, en- The ice - s c an be IIIIwIhWUPIff
genuine Tennessee red cedar, 42 ameled lined, two Wire .. f , , r—irnnß ■| |
Inches long, good heavy corner shelves large ice and food P ald ' or in weekly payments I (
blocks to strengthen the con- chambers of 50£ each 11
Porch Swing, $3.50
| SPECIAL shipment
Tfl TM S3gSW] ] complete with chains.
p 5j Made of hard w °° d ' J|
Americanized Italians
Helping to Make Their
Own Country Up-to-date
Rome, June 11.—The Italian who
has lived long in America is 'help
ing to Americanize Italy more po
tently than other factors could. He
has introduced American ideas and
American ways of doing things at
every possible turn when it is prac
tical and more efficient than the
Italian.
The Italo-Amertcan has brought
back from America an idea of bet
ter housing conditions and if he
decides to settle again in Italy he
builds a home patterned along
American lines with plenty of space
around it and with its division of
mm m like new by
HI our own
in this city ceBS Our
Shoe Repairing Co. r,? rk 18
x ® fullv ffuar
-14 SOUTH DEWBERRY ST. J 5
Between Third and Fourth Sts. Rear of 319 Market St. cllltCCCl.
JUNE 11, 1919.
rooms. Most Italian families of the
farming sections are accustomed to
live in one large room while large
numbers live in thatched huts which
HAVE YOUR
Lawn Mowers Sharpened
AT TtiE
FEDERAL MACHINE SHOP
Court and Cranberry Sts.
. dot the sides of mountains hidden
] among the trees and brush. Several
, families live in what would seem an
I ordinary American family's habitat.