C. V. NEWS BOILING SPRINGS WATER SYSTEM Pipes Will Be Laid to Supply Householders of the Town From Famous Spring Mechanlcsharar. Pa., June .14. Work was begun this week on the installation of a complete system of water pipes in Boiling Springs and it is expected that before many weeks every householder in that place, will have the opportunity of connecting with the pipes, thus se curing a steady supply of pure cold water. The work is being done under the direction of J. C. Bucher, of that place. Tho water which will be pumped through the pipes by the Gain Flesh By Drinking Water With Systoxem A very easy and pleasant method for gaining flesh and rounding out the body is now advocated by well known authorities. Simply drink plenty of good water and take a little Systoxem after meals. This simple method is guaranteed to aid nature in adding healthy tissue, weight and strength to the human body in two weeks' time in many instances. It supplies the blood and system with flesh and strength-building sub stances now known to be lacking and often wholly lost in the modern foods we eat. Thousands of thin, delicate and run-down folks will naturally be benefitted. One well known writer on body building, etc., says, "It is just like giving sunshine and water to a withering plant." The ordinary city drinking water here is considered pure and Systoxem is now obtainable at good drug stores with out a doctor's prescription, it not being a secret remedy. NOTE —Geo. A. Gorgas. Kennedy's Drug Store and other leading drug gists of this city report tremendous increases in the sale of Systoxem since it has become known that this compound ajid ordinary drinking water help the blood turn the food we eat into solid, healthy tissue, and also induce a feeling of renewed energy, strength and power of endurance. I: < PROTEST mm SHIPMENTS : 4 Mark your packages distinctly and prevent . non-deliveries and misshipments. Save time, 4 ► money and annoyance. < Let us prepare a distinctive label or tag suit- 4 L able for your needs. i " Phone, write or visit .p: ..........SAXES DEPARTMENT ; The Telegraph Printing Co. ; j y Printing, Designing, Photo-Engraving, Plate 4 j y Printing 4 i ► HARRISBURG, PA. < ► * ' y 4 j What's Wrong With You? 1 jHMPSBK PEP! NERVE! VIGOR!—GONE? | *■ Do you dare to ask yourself why your Health and Strength are Failing? Look at yourself in the glass, ask what's wrong? Why are you not able to get the most out of life in the joy of living and earning capacity ? Do wgJPPs*' you realize the danger you are in by neglecting yourself? Is it constipa- BffiT , tion, nervousness, indigestion, insomnia, weak heart, rheumatism, rupture, g|f A J|p physical weakness, poor memory, lung trouble, catarrh, short wind, poor I * •*** circulation, round shoulders, skin disorders? Are you flat chested or round shouldered? Too thin or too stout? Do you want to increase V Ip 0 Jom y° ur hei § ht or muscular development, or just your general health? I i • ARE YOU AFRAID OF 1 Wk im THE TRUTH? I Why not come to me as a friend and confidant and tell me whet is I g preventing your getting the most out of life ? I will write you a friendly, personal, helpful talk that will lift you out of despair and suffering. I wiM sen d it in a plain, sealed envelope. If you are a victim of any secret habits which are ruining your ambitions, endangering your future, even threatening your life, LET ME HELP YOU. Your secret is safe with me. DELAY MEANS DANGER. You can't mend the body with OILS, PHYSICS and PIFFLE! You must know Nature's way. This is the Jl|limPMßa| Strongfort way. I will show you. Send for my wonderful book, "Promotion and Conservation of Health, Strength and Mental Energy," enclosing three 2c. stamps to pay mailing expenses. It will help you to shape your destiny. Be the master, not the slave. Write today! ■LfiP LIONEL STRONGFORT STRONGFORT Physical and Health Specialist The Perfect Man 1217 Strongfort Institute Newark, N. J. SATURDAY EVENING, power plant of Mr. Bucher, will be that which bubbles from the clear springs from which the community derives its name. ALVIN HOWE DIES .Me<.*iiniiictlurg, Pa., June 14.—The death of Alvin Rowe occurred at his home in Upper Allen township yes -1 terday morning from the effects of I a stroke of paralysis. He had been •in ill health but was able to be i around and attended the Lutheran meeting at Trindle Spring on Thurs day evening. He was a member of | Trindle Spring Lutheran Church and well known throughout this locality. I I lis wife and one daughter survive. , Frank Rowe, of West Main street, is j a brother. DEGREE .FOR MINISTER Magerstowii, lid., June 14. —The Rev. J. Edward Harms, pastor of St. John's Lutheran Church of this city, hud the degree of doctor of di vinity conferred upon him by Sus quehanna Un-iversity at Selinsgrove, Pa., during the commencement exer > cises held there this week. The Rev. Dr. Harms was the commencement orator at the university on Thurs day evening. He is a graduate of Gettysburg Seminary and Newberry , College, Newberry, S. C. TEACHERS* EXAMINATIONS Met-haiUcMburg, Pa., June 14. ' Teachers' examinations in Cumber- I land county, in which there is con | siderable interest, will be hejd as i follows, according to announcement ! by J. Kalso Green, county superin i tendent of schools: Saturday, June ; 14; Mechanicsburg: Tuesday, June IT, i Newvllle and Saturday, June 21, Car- I lisle. i ! HAGERSTOWN LICENSES Hagei'stown, Md., June 14.—Mar riage licenses were issued here to the i following couples from Pennsylva via: - I Paul W. Erb and Helen A. Adams, j both of Harrisburg. Melvin Bingamar.- and Stella Near | hood, both of Lewistown. i Warren E. Leonard and Mary ! Helen Elizabeth, of Highspire. VISIT AT TALL CEDARS I Columbuia, Pa., June 14 —Lancas- ter Forest, No. 27, Tall Cedars of j Lebanon, of Lancaster, will invade ! Columbia, on Tuesday evening, June ! 24. There will be a big Victory cere ; monial in the State Armory, pre- I ceded by a parade, headed by the ! Tall Cedars Band. This is styled a j great red letter event, and a banquet j will follow the ceremony. JUST BEFORE RETIRING Take Hereford's Acid Phosphate ! Relieves thirst and fatigue, refreshes 1 the system and rests a wearied brain. WEST SHORE 1 Double Program For Children's Day Exercises Marysvillc. Pa., June 14.—Officials of the Bethany United Evangelical Church have arranged an attractive double Children's Day program for presentation at Sunday morning and evening services. In the mornir.-g at 10.45 o'clock the program will be in charge of the beginners' and primary departments and other low er grades. Mrs. F. O. Hamilton is chairman of the committee that has arranged for this part of the pro gram. At the evening services the program will be given- by the adults of the Sunday school. Offerings will be received at all sessions of the day for western missions. The annual sermon to Blue Moun tain Lodge, No. 694, Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen, and to Belle of Blue Mountain Lodge, Ladies' Auxiliary to the Brotherhood of Railway Train-men, will be delivered to-morrow evening in the Church of God by the pastor, the Rev. Wesley N. Wright At the morning service the Rev. Mr. Wright will speak on the "Quicksands in the Path of the Christian." Services to-morrow in the Trinity Reformed Church will be in the eve ning when the pastor, the Rev. R. E. Hartman-, will speak on "The Test of True Discipleship." Services in the Zion Lutheran Church will be In the morning and in charge of the pas tor, the Rev. J. C. Reighard. Personal and Social Items of Towns on West Shore 1 Mrs. Calvin Mctz and daughter. Miss Catherine Elizabeth Metz, of Williamsburg, and Miss Julia Hef flefinger, of Mechanicsburg, were guests of the Misses Kate and Louise N'oell, at Shiremanstown, on Thurs day. Mrs. John R. Nebinger and daugh ter. Rena Nebinger, of Shiremans town, spent Wednesday with Mrs. Wagner Sutton, at Camp Hill. Mrs. Ralph Sheely, eons, Robert I and Eugene Sheely, of Carlisle, i spent a day recently with Mrs. j Sheely's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben i jamin G. Baker, at Shiremanstown. j Mr. and Mrs. Charles Erb, daugh j ters, Ruth, Ada, Frances, Leona and i Mildred Erb, of Erb's bridge, visited | Mrs. Erb's parents, Mr. and Mrs. i George F. Jacobs, at Shiremans ' town, on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Davis Larue, daugh ! ters, Chloe and Arlene Larue, and ! Mrs. George Bretz, of Carlisle; Mrs. : Jnae Wentz and Mrs. Charles Wentz, ! of Newville. motored to Shiremans [ town on Friday where they were guests of relatives. Mrs. George Brubaker, Mrs. Eliza beth Bigler and daughter, Lillie Big ler; Hoover Brubaker, of Shiremans town, and Mrs. Catharine Hoover, of Springville, visited the latter's grandson, George Brubaker, Jr., and family, at Enola recently. Allison Kunkle, of Lisburn, vis ited his sister. Mrs. Amanda Draw baugh, and Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Eberly, at Shiremanstown, on Wed nesday. Mrs. N. M. Spahr and daughter, of Harrisburg, spent Thursday with the former's parents, at Shiremans town. Miss Margaret Weber and Miss Blanche Stare, of Shiremanstown, spent a day recently in Harrisburg. The Rev. J. C. Reighard ,of the Marysville Zion Lutheran Church, spent Thursday at Loysville. Mrs. Charles R. Snyder and daugh ter, Ruth Snyder, of Marysville, are i visiting relatives at Liverpool. The Rev. U. O, H. Kerschner, of i the Newport Reformed Church of 1 the Incarnation, visited this week &ARRISBTTRG TELEGRAPH with the Rev. Ralph E. Hartman, at Marysville. i Miss Mary Reighard, James Ben (er and Joseph Lightner, students at I State College, have returned to their homes at Marysville for the sum mer vacation. Miss Commer and Miss Fogel sanger, teachers of the New Cum- ; berland schools, have returned to ! their homes in Shippensburg for their summer vacation. Mrs. Haker, of York, was a | guest of Mrs. Harry Koch, in Reno i street. New Cumberland, this week, j Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Rosenberg- I er and family, of Market street. New j Cumberland, are visiting relatives at j Mifflin. ..Mr. and Mrs. William Keister, of; Market Square, New Cumberland, | returned from a trip to Detroit, j Michigan, Indianapolis and other j western cities. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Singelton, of Bridge street, New Cumberland, went to Illinois, where they will re side. Mrs. Reigle, of New Cumberland, went to Niagara Falls to visit her daughter, Mrs. Gramm. Mr. and Mrs. George Watkins, of New Cumberland, visited friends in Middletown. J. W. Bream, New Cumberland, has returned from a visit in Pitts burgh. DEBATE IMPORTANT QUESTION Columbia, Pa, June 14.—The Christian Endeavor Society of Grace United Evangelical church publicly debated the question of consolidation with the Evangelical Association, with Miss Bertha Walker and Elmer B. Henry, as disputants on the af firmative and Mrs. G. Groff and John Ginter on the negative. The judges were the Rev. Dr. J. H. Pannebeck er, the Rev. W. S. Nichols and Amos S. White, and they decided that the arguments favored the affirmative and it would be the part of wisdom for those denominations to reunite. FIREMEN'S FESTIVAL New Cumberland, Pa, June 14. On Saturday evening. June 21, the Citizens' Hose Company will hold a festival on the lawn at the firehouse. The proceeds will go towards putting up memorial doors at the front of the firehouse in memory of the mem bers of the company who were in the World War. BASEBALL RESULTS NATIONAL LEAGUE Yesterday's Results Cincinnati, 3; New York, 2. Pittsburgh, 3; Brooklyn, 0. St. Louis, 4; Boston, 0. Philadelphia at Chicago, rain. Standing of the Clubs W. L. Pet. New York 27 13 .675 | Cincinnati 26 1,8 .590 Chicago 24 18 .571 I Pittsburgh 22 21 .510 [St. Louis 19 23 .452 ! Brooklyn 20 24 .450 | Philadelphia 15 23 .394 I Boston 14 27 .341 Schedule For To-day | Philadelphia at Pittsburgh. Boston at Cincinnati. New York at Chicago. Brooklyn at St. Louis. AMERICAN LEAGUE Yesterday's Results Detroit, 6; New York, 5. I St. Louis, 4; Philadelphia, 2. Washington, 1; Cleveland, 0. Boston, 6; Chicago, 1. Standing of the Clubs W. L. Pet. New York ........... 24 13 .648 Chicago 27 15 .643 Cleveland 25 16 .600 St, Louis 21 19 .525 [Boston 18 19 .480 [ Detroit 19 21 .475 Washington 14 25 .358 Athletics 9 29 .238 Schedule For To-day Cleveland at Boston. Detroit at Washington. Chicago at Philadelphia. St. Louis at New York. Size of Ring For Bout Reduced to Twenty Feet Jess Willard and Jack Dempsey will meet in their world's heavy- l weight championship contest July 4 in a twenty-foot ring instead of in the regulation twenty-four foot inelosurc. This announce ment was made by Tex Rickaid last night after he had obtained the consent of both men. Rick ard said that reducin the size of the ring will enable him to save 400 square feet at the ring side to install additional press seats, the demand for which has exceeded all expectations. "You can make it fifteen feet square for all I care," was Demp sc.v's reply to Richard's proposal. When Willaid heard of the challenger's remarks, he said: "It doesn't make any difference to me what size you make the ring. The smaller it is, the harder it will be for Dempsey to get away from me." "Plaything For Willard," Says Champ's Manager, Speaking of Dempsey By Associated Press. Toledo, 0., June 14.—Three hun dred special trains will be run to To ledo for the Willard-Dempsey fight. Tex Rickard said to-day 167 had already been arranged and he ex pected about 150 more. Special lake boats will anchor in Maumee bay. Willard expects to weigh within two or three pounds of what he scaled when he won the champion ship from Jack Johnson in Havana: yesterday. Ray O. Archer, business 249 1-2 pounds then, and he was only two and a half pounds above that figure when he finished his workout yesterday. Ray O. rcher, business manager o fthe champion, is of the opinion that Dempsey will be a play thing for Willard. "It is my honest opinion that he will be unable to hurt Jess at all," Archer said. "Hitting Willard hard enough to sting him will bo vastly different from knocking over the class of heavyweights Dempsey has defeated." If the cut over Dempsey's dam aged eye is sufficiently healed he will be allowed to resume boxing to morrow. The two stitches have been removed but the injury will not yet permit any rough work with the gloves. Sailor Bill Ketehel. the young heavy, who joined Willard's staff of sparrying partners yesterday, left for New York to-day. Willard sunk a left hook into Ketchel's mid-section and he allowed he had enough. Standing of the Crews HARRIS BURG SIDE Philadelphia Division. The 117 i crew to go first after 1 o'clock: 104, | 103, 118, 101, 122, 115, 119, 126. [ Flagmen for 104, 115. Brakemen for 117, 119. 122, 126. Engineers up: Shaitley, Ream. Houseal. Bickel, Baldwin, Andrews, Bair, Evans, Gemmill, Dolby. Firemen up: Stitzel, Sam Fry, Best line, Newcomer, Vogelsong, Bralley, R. L. Good, Leach, Netzley, Brown. | Strieker, Barclay, Cushing. McMul len, W. R. Kimmich, Craley, Blum, Thompson, Bickel. Conductors " up: Rife. Brakemen up: Clouser, Lutz, End ers, Belford, Garlin, Singleton, Kil lian, Hoffman, Lark, Anderson, Schriver, Kinnard, G. W. Smith. Zim merman, Harmon, "McCarty, Neid inger, Corbin, Christ, Mowery, Rudy, Reigel. Middle Division. —The 104 crew to go first after 1.15 o'clock: 17, 35, 23, 15, 24, 22. Engineers wanted for 17. Firemen wanted for 22. Conductors wanted for 35 "and 23. Brakemen wanted for 35, 24. 22. Engineers up: Asper, O. W. Sny der. Firemen up: Schmidt, Grabill, My ers, Holsinger. Evens. Conductors up: Rhine, Dotrow, Kraft. Brakemen up: Roushe, C. F. Beers, Gross, Dennis, Bell, Blace, Shelly, Furlow, Clemm, O. B. Beers, Rey nolds, -Murry, Bitner, Hemminger, Kepp, Woodward, Predix, Kraft. Yard Board —Engineers for 23C.. Firemen wanted for IC, 6C, 10C. Engineers up: Beck with, Macham er, Ewing. Firemen up: Bruaw, Zeigler, P. S. Smith, Rodenhafer, G. K. Smith. ENOLA SIDE Philadelphia Division. The 233 crew to go first alter 1.45 o'clock: 218. 238, 205, 245, 236, 212, 216, 239, 226, 221, 211, 208, 227, 217, 220. Engineers for 227, 236. Firemen for 208, 236. 245, 217. Conductors for 233, 205. Flagmen for 218. Brakemen for 233, 218, (2) 212, , 239 and 227. Brakemen up: Kurl, Wilson, Flow ers, Spense, Garverich, G. H. Smith, Dorsett, Trostle, Davis, Reisinger, Beightoff. Lee, Beers, Simpson, Morgan, Rudisill. Middle Division. —The 27 crew to go first after 1.15 o'clock: 101, 120, i 108, 103, 121. 123, 102, 107, 118, 112. Engineers for 101, 120, 102, 118. Firemen for 101, 108, 121. Flagmen for 120, 102, 107. Brakemen for 27, 103, 121, 123, 107. Yard Board. —Engineers up: Geib, Curtis, Hinkle, Kling, Branyon. Firemen up: McConnell, Hutchison, [ Ktnneday, Wagner, Swigart, Coldren, [ Taylor. Engineers for Ist 12G. I Firemen for 3rd 126. PASSENGER SERVICE Middle Division. —Engineers up: W. C. Black, E .Johnson, W. E. Turbett, C. D. Hollenbaugh, J. Crimmel, J. W. i Smith, J. H. Ditmer, J. R. Brinser, J. W. Burd. Engineers wanted for two extras coming west. Firemen up: E. M. Cramer, C. L. Huggins. D. F. Hudson. J. N. Ram sey, J. R. Weibley, S. H. Zedders, R. F. Mohler, H. Naylor, G. B. Huss. Firemen wanted for 31. 23. 6293, 45. Philadelphia Division. —Engineers up: M. Pleam, H. Smeltzer, C. H. Seitz. Engineers wanted for none. Firemen up: J. M. White, F. L Floyd, H. Stoner, J. S. Lenig. B. W. Johnson. H. Myers, M. G. Shaffner, F. H. Young. Firemen wanted for M-22. THE READING The 67 crew to go first after 12.15 o'clock. Engineers for none. Firemen for none. Conductors for 60. Flagmen for none. Brakemen for 60, Engineers up: Middaugh, Schu bauer, Kauffman, Sassaman, Wood. Firemen up: Hoover, Durbrow, Fitzgerald, Erlinger, Sheetz, Kurtz, Smith, Hickfnan. Roylton, Noggle. Conductors for none. Flagmen up: Lchmer, Rlneker, Duncan, Heins, Hoover. Brakemen up: None, PITH OF THE BIG ! NEWS HAPPENINGS , By Associated Press | Washington Engineman Githens I was found responsible for the wreck' on the Philadelphia and Reading rail- I way near Fort Washington. Pa., last l , Jt nuary which caused the death of 14 people, according to an Interstate! Commerce Commission announcement I today. Cobles—Nine men of mixed nation alities are being tried at Cologne for spreading propaganda in the British l occupied area. Paris —Two hundred thousand sol-| diers who fought in the war for the! trench, today appealed to strikers! not to disarm France by a general' walkout "just when the hour of jus-i tice tor tiie people strikes." Juarez—Rebels under General An-! geles failed to make good their threat to attack Juarez early today.! Small parties of rebels were two miles from the city. Washington—According to a cas- I ualty list issued today Privates Cor nelius Eorhem, of HUliard, Pa., and Earnest P. shirey of Linden, Pa have teen killed in action. Rome— Disorder continued in Spiezt today. Crowds sacked shops and i d.stributed hats, shoes and provisions I right and left, showing preference; for cheese, olive oil and wine. New York —Liquidation was the ! greatest factor in initial dealings on 1 the stock exchange today. Several 1 stocks which figured conspicuously! in yesterday's drop lost a point ori more. Paris— Orders placed in American' shipyards for 500,000 tons of merchant | ships to go under the French ilag' have been approved by Edward N I Hurley, chairman of the United' States Shipping Board. A lien town— The Trexlertown post-! office was robbed early this morning! and Allentown bank stocks, Liberty! Bonds, cash, war savings and postage i \° the value of upwards of I 5b,000 taken. *rL Y r*- T , he transport Floridian : f- „, . to <lay from St. Nazaire with! I ,L, , t ssls >p ® '"eluding detachments of | h , field a i"ti 1 le4lst division, 509 th engineers and 369 th service park unit. Znrleli—Sixteen of 21 men who have been tried as anarchists and agitators were acquitted today. The five con victed were sentenced to prison for terms varying from one year to 20 months. Three others who are not I in Switzerland were sentenced to! prison by default. London —Weedon Grossmith, actor 1 and author-artist, died today. New Telephone Rates Local Service Rates The costs of telephone operation have been rising steadily during the past few years. And now, despite the fact that every possible economy has been introduced, a point has been reached ! where telephone revenues in Pennsylvania are not sufficient to meet expenses and to provide a reasonable return bpon the in vestment. The situation compels an increase in telephone reve nues. / The Company prepared and submitted to the United States Telegraph and Telephone Administration a revised schedule of rates for local service in Pennsylvania, which, after careful con sideration, was approved by the Federal Authorities and will be come effective June 16, 1919. & Accordingly, all rates for local exchange service in Pennsyl vania (except local messages originating at public telephones) will be increased 20% June 16, 1919, ■h I, Toll Service Rates On January 21, 1919, new schedules of toll and long distance rates were established throughout the country by order of the Postmaster General. The application of these schedules to mes sages originating and terminating within Pennsylvania was set aside on January 29, 1919, by order of a Pennsylvania Court. The Supreme Court of the United States, on June 2, con firmed the authority of the Postmaster General to regulate all telephone rates. Consequently, the Pennsylvania Court on June 11, 1919, dissolved its injunction of January 29, 1919. The new rates, therefore, will be applied to all toll and long distance messages from and after May 21, 1919, the beginning of the current toll billing period. All telephone directories issued since January 1 contain the new schedules and an explanation of them. Please consult the frontpages of your directory so that you may be familiar with the various classes of toll service that we offer. n ;|j| The Bell Telephone Company of Pennsylvania \ ' %$ ; £ JUNE 14, 1919. DIPLOMAS AWARDED Columbia, Pa., June 14. —At the commencement exercises of St. Peter's Catholic parish school Thurs day evening, Mary C. Riccio and James M. Roman were awarded dip lomus. Eight pupils were cited for diligent attention l , deportment and punctuality, and the same number received certificates from the school I board of diocesan schools for perfect I IS Our Four Points It S N 5! ! S * If! I ~ " ■ ijj II Liberty - At Kl ? t~ z E W n It ii Bonds PaT | I s b 5 V I—We will sell your Liberty Bonds at Par. Cash on Deliv- ||j cry. Don't sacrifice your bonds. Don't sell them unless ... ||'| you must. - |||' |II 2—lf in need of funds bring in your Liberty Bonds. We will i|.j X loan up to 80 per cent, of their face value. Interest rate y 6 per cent per annum. No other charges. j| jllli 3—We will keep your Liberty Bonds FREE OF CHARGE :• for one year. 111, j ■|| 4W r e will receive your Liberty Bonds at par. 100 cents on |jj 'x the dollar, giving you a certificate of deposit bearing ..j interest at the rate of 3 per cent per annum, payable mm ,semi-annually, providing you agree to leave the prin- [ljl jijl'l cipal here one year. At the conclusion of the year you can withdraw 25 per cent of the principal, and at the ||!j "ill conclusion of two years you are privileged to withdraw the remaining 75 per cent. 111 This offer is made only for those who are determined to part jijj !with their Liberty Bonds. On this offer you receive [lii only 3 per cent while the bonds bear 4 and 4J4 P er cent. We strongly urge you to retain your present bonds fl'i] But W if you wish to exchange, sell or borrow, come to this |jj| *'• banking institution of service. X | Allison Hill Trust Company S Thirteenth and Market Sts. Ilil 3 ■ i attendance. The Rev. George W. Brown, pastor, delivered the aaCresa. | A minstrel entertainment and lttncn eon followed. Jess Wfllard will not bet on himself. He tells why in his "Own Story" running every day in "TTie Philadelphia Press."
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers