18 FINED $25 FOR CAUSING DEATH OF HIS WIFE Korean Court Declares Ameri can Minister Was Careless With Auto Seoul, Korea, July 1. —The Rev. Eugene Bell, of Shelbvvllle, Ken tucky, has appealed from the judg ment rf the locul court whereby he wt.t fined the cqi'valent ot' $25 criminal carelessness in accidentally tansies the deati. of his wife and a friend in an automobile accident. Tqe judgment stipulated that in de fault of payment Mr. Bell must servt ten days' imprisonment. It is understood that the friends of .Mr. Bell, who ts engaged in mis sionary work, urged him to tight , the case. The accident occurred March 2 i at an unguarded grade crossing when the Seoul express ran down the automobile which Mr. Bell was driving. Mrs. Bell and the Rev. Paul S. Crane, of Yazoo city, Mississippi, were instantly killed and the Rev. Robert Knox, of Galveston, Texas, a third passenger, was injured, finally losing an eye as a result. Two Cakes Br'ng Concert From Boys Brigade Band Six touring, cars carrying Low's Boys' Brigade Band, of Du Bois, ar rived in Harrisburg last evening just as Bowman's picnic crowd was re turning from Good Hope Mill. Miss Alice Musgrove said, "Here goes the two cakes to the band boys." The boys had not as yet crossed the bridge to the Capitol City for their supper, so the cakes served to stave their hunger for the time be ing. The leader gallantly offered to come and serenade the girls the next day. Several selections were played in front of Bowman's store as a result of this chance meeting and songs by Clyde Allen. In behalf of Bowman and Company. Arthur Benson thanked them by say ing that "Bread cast on the water would return ten-fold and this, no doubt applied to cake." Charles Tay lor responded for the band boys al ways take the cake wherever they go. The Boy Brigade Band is on a 700- mile trip from Du Bois to Washing ton, and are on their way home by the way of Williamsport. | Get the Printing | I Habit and Watch It | rzj la Help You bO Quite often we are 3 fij creatures of habit, not in- gj Sj frequently to our disad- S vantage. Good habits are jej s to be treasured, bad habits rfJ r|j spurned, says the moral- IS (S Ist. One of the best busl- § ines habits you can ac- ig quire, says the business a man. who has learned the {ja lesson. Is the printing jo habit. Let attractive. 3 earnest printing help you jr add to your earnings. 17 ' has done this for others and will get business for raj [a you. The catalog, the y) !g folder, the booklet, the • B window card, the circular. M S all these have been found £ E valuable auxiliaries to the g g business man. We print r3 g them and print them ilj r| right. I THETELEGRAPH 1 I PRINTING CO. | § Printing Binding Design- S g ing Photo-Engraving a jjp Die Btamplng Plate Print- g Hi ln *' I] 216 Federal Square Harrisburg, Pa. . •*"? w ra r>c qp TBI rai r?ai?ora-.'fS cagj ,7c rg r?a foi rfa Highlights in Speech A League of Nations became a practical necessity. All the peoples of the world demanded of the Confer ence that it should create a continuing concert of free na tions as would make wars of spoliation and aggression im possible. Xo old policy meant anything but force. The monster that had resorted to arms must be put in chains that could not be broken. The League of Nations was not merely an instrument to adjust and remedy old wrongs; it was the only hope for mankind. The Treaty, as a result, is not exactly what we would have written. Compromises which were accepted as in evitable nowhere cut to the heart of any principle. Our participation in the war established our position imong nations and nothing but our own mistaken action can liter it. A new role and a new responsibility have come to this great Nation, which we would all wish to lift to high levels of achievement. We cannot turn back. We can only go forward with lifted eye> and freshened spirits. America shall in truth show the way. SAVE the LEATHER \ LIQUIDS one/ PASTES '• For Black.White.Tanom/ | Ox-Blood (dark brown) Shoes KEEP YOUR.SHOES SHOE POLBHK 1 PALLET COB POWAT IONS LTO. BUFFALO, N.Y. FRIDAY EVENING, Scene Taken at Annual Picnic Held Yesterday For Employes of the Bowman & Co. Dept. Store Mary Pickford's Little Niece Who Wants to Be Like Her Famous Aunt r tin i u ■■ tt " ■ I r TSSS- - lll—ii ,|r i-sr -wrsw-. ->"3J| 'PtcicfoT'J'jf niece. When our Mary Pickford of to j day has cast aside her gingham dress i and little strands of come ; peeping through her yellow curls— | if such can be imagined—she is go ing to be able to go down' to the i ••movie" house, pay her quarter and see "Mary the Second" taking up I her work where she herself left off. 1 That is, all this will come true if the i dreams of her little niece Mary, daughter of Miss Pickford's sister, | Lottie, are anything like what regu lar dreams ought to be. The young ' er Mary, seen at her famous aunt's \ home at Fremont place, Los Angeles, says she is just waiting to be as i great an actress as Auntie Mary. HE UK \NT UK 1.1, He is proud of his ancestry, which ; descends in an unbroken line from j the Tenns who bought the woods i ,'rom the Indians. Family is every thing with him. He was perched on a chair in a boot-black's stand, and gave warm greeting to a passing friend. Bootblack, lately from Greece: "You knowa dat fella?" "Yes, he is an old friend of mine; I have known him for more than [ twenty years." | "Twenty years'. By gar, you know him in the old country."—San Fran | cisco Chronicle. WILSON IS GIVING DAYLIGHT SAVING MUCH THOUGHT Devotes Considerable Atten tion to Rider; Two Billion in Appropriations Before Him By Associated Press. \Va>liington. July 11. President Wilson- still luid before him to-day appropriation bills passed recently by Congress and it seemed doubtful whether any of them would be sign ed this week. The President was understood to feci that the measures, carrying appropriations of more than $2,000,000,000 deserved deliberate consideration. It was indicated at the White House that the President was de voting considerable attention to the rider on the agricultural bill repeal ing the daylight saving law. He has before him many petitions, some urging that he sign the bill and others that he veto it. So far as could be ascertained the President's min-d still was open. It was indicated that the President had not yet begun preparation of the address to be delivered to the Senate, when he presents the treaty with France by which the United States would go to that republic's aid in case of unprovoked attack by Germany. The Treaty would be sub mitted it was thought, before Mr. Wilson started or? his tour of the country. PASS, FRIEND A negro private had spent long, tiresome months in a camp near New York and wanted to get off on leßve. He had a pass, but not the password and whet? he came to the sentry the sentry refused to let him go. The negro pulled out his little pass and offered It. "That isn't enough," said the sen try. "You must have the word." "You mean that piece o' paper j won't let me out?" demanded the darky. "Have you the word?" J The negro reflected, then- he pull ed out a razor and began stropping it on his sleeve. "Man," he said im pressively. "I gotta a father in hell, , a mother in heaven an' a girl in I Harlem, an-' Ise gwine to see one of 'em to-night."—Everybody's Maga-i j zine. DISAPPEARING LAKE In Georgia near Viadosta, there Is a lake which disappears every three j or four years and then comes back I again, no matter what the weather I is like. The lake is three miles long : and three-quarters of a mile wide, | with an average depth of twelve feet of water. There are natural sub | terranear? passages beneath it, I through which the water passes off. j It takes two or three weeks to ! disappear, when a mammoth basin j is left in its place, which furnishes I a beautiful sandy beach. After a i month or so the water begins to re | turn, and then ir.> a couple of weeks ! it is the same magnificent stretch of j water as it was before. Detroit j News. GARMENTS FOR SUFFERERS Sixty-five tons of knitting varn, origin-ally purchased hy the Ameri can Red Cross for the making of socks and sweaters for American soldiers, has been manufactured into 78,000 yards of cloth and 33.000 shawls fifty inches square, and ship ped abroad to help provide for the destitute war sufferers of Europe, i In addition, the American Red Cross has. since the first of the year, i sliiped 1.060.617 pounds of yarn and ; more than 22,500,000 yards of ma terial for the making of garments —textiles valued at $1 1,295,141, and 1 including dress goods, canton flannel, ! outing flannel, bath robing, etc. t Red Cross Rulletin. DOYLE'S DEDUCTION [Boston Transcriptl 1 A woman who had read "Sherlock Holmes" applied to Conan Doyle for heln in a matter that puzzled her. "My detective powers are quite at your service, madam." said the nn- I thor good naturedly. "What is the j trouble?" "Frequent arrfl mysterious thefts have been occurring on our prem ises for a long time. There disap peared last week a motor horn, a ! box of golf balls, a left riding hoot, | a dictionary and a half dozen tin i plates." "The case is perfectly clear." said : Sir Arthur. "You keep a goat." THE Oil) DAYS OF TOLL [Washtr-zton Star] ! "You never hear of green goods men any more." "No," replied Farmer Corntossel; "compared to tbe easv money-get ters nowndava those old green goods men worked mighty hard, besides tukin' big chances." GKOGR iPHIi \1,1,Y ANYWAY Hobo—"Lady, will you help n aick Invalid?" Lady—"Why, you're not an Invalid You look strong and healthy." ; Hobo—"Looks Is deceiving, mum How else could I he when my father wan born In Cripple Creek. Colorado, and my mother In Palnaville, Ohio! and I whh raised In Erysipllla, Indi ana?"— Stray Shot*. TO lllit.il KX ANIMATION The Stare' Police Department will hold a special examination at the Capitol Tuesday fur Troop K, now be ing organized at I-aneaster and to he I orated here. There are fifteen vacancies. KNTIIKIt 4' ATM KM INK 111 111 Miss Father Catherine Ruth daugh ter of Mr. and Mra. F. 1. Iltith. of I lllspire, died In the Harrlshurg tin*. uital v zterduy after a long illness. I Funeral service* will beheld from tier late hone on Sunday. Ambassador Davis Highly Honored by British Masons mmsmtmmmss mmmiKKS ■—-s-twr vr. s/crj.' John W. Davis, American amb&s- I sador to Great Britain, was appoint ed senior warden of the Grand Lodge j of England, Freemasons, at a re i cent session held in Albert Hall, ac- I cording to a report from London. ( This honor, unique for a foreigner, was conferred on Ambassador Davis I by the Duke of Connaught, Grand j Master of the lodge. Ten thousand ! persons attended the ceremony. ATTEND CONVENTION Alderman George A. Hoverter, ! president of the Pennsylvania State I Magistrate's Association, returned : to-day from York, where he pre sided at the annual summer ses sion of that organization. More than 100 aldermen and justices of the peace from all parts of the State attended the meeting, which was one of the largest held by the asso ciation. It was decided to hold the an nual winter session in Lancaster next January. Alderman S. Brady Caveny, of the Second ward, this city, attended the session. MRS. MARY PARIAI.O Funeral services were held in St. j Patrick's Cathedral this morning for Mrs. Mary Parialo, wife of Joseph Parialo, notary public, 306 South Sec ond street, who died on Tuesday night.' Services were in charge of the Rev. Benjamin Sama, of Steelton. Burial was in Mt. Calvary cemetery. Prominent Britishers Honored For Services Daring War I ■ MB? ?(r Clem Clot Sxf Kvjilociv- % Ertveif Cook* \ Pa.rvo*v 6tr WiUianu Three prominent Britishers who were rccentlv honored by King Oeorgo for their service* to tho Government during the World Wur. Sir William Bull, honorary secretary of the London Colonial M. P. 'a Asso ciation and a member of parlianicn i from Hammersmith since 1900. Mr I Ernest I'enrson. one of England's foremost cngincere. Two of his fore most uchlevementii are tho construction of tho Malta Dry Docks and breakwater mid the improvement of the harbor of Vulpaialao, for the' Chilean Government. Sir ('lenient Kinloch-i 'ooltc noted editor and uu- j thor, who is u power in the I'nionist faction in Parliament where he] Is serving us representative from Davenport Bain Did Not Interfere With Field Events of Outing; Many Prizes Awarded to Winning Contestants; Fast Time Made in Sprints For Men and Girls Despite the rain yesterday the an nual outing for employes of the Bowman & Co. store was a successful event. The weather did not inter fere with the sporting events. The results follow: Boys' 100-yard dash—First prize, Charles Alexander: second prize, J. A. By rem. Men's 100-yard dash —First prize. Charles Hooker: second prize, Edwin Itodgers: third prize, Charles Kline. Ladies' 50-yard race—First heat: first. Klmn Senseman: second. Ruth Powell: third, Mrs. Felton. Second heat: first. Ruth Sutton: second, Helen Etter: third, Florence Hart. Finals: first. F.lma Senseman: second, Ruth Sutton; third, Ruth Powell. Shoe race for men—First. E. R. Seidel: second, William Bowman; third, Charles Hocker. Shoe race for women—First, Helen Etter. second, Cevelia Suter; third, Mary Kline. D|zzy Ishe race for women—r irst, Helen Etter; second, Cecelia Suter; third, Mary Kline. Dizzy ishe for men—First, John By rent": second, Curtis Dunlap; third, Paul Weaver. Egg race —First, Klnta Senseman: second, Mildred Crone, third, Francis Webster. „ , Boys' potato race—First, Charles Krouse, second. Martin l'ishel: third, Howard Pefiley. Goat race—First, H. Iv Shull; sec ond. Charles Hocker. third, James Hoffman. ... Ball throwing contest —first, Miss P. C. Knowles: second, Ruth Powell',! third, Catherine Holtz. Baseball games—Bundle Tossers, 17; Counter Jumpers. 14. Women's baseball —M eak Ankles, 5; Jelly Toes, 0. Winners in water sports —Paul Weaver, winner. Boys' swimming race—James Hon man. Girls' swimming race Helen Chandler. c „, Other sports played were . few at I tag. double tag. spinning the Hun, relay race, stop obstacle race and volley ball. The sports were under the direc ! tion of Clarence W. Miller, Physical I director of the Y. M. C. A., known as "Doc." The Judges were J. F. Virgin and F. I'. I)ave " p . or i:„ r . t A feature of the entertainment i was an exhibition by the B °>'^ ou ? I on signaling, first aid, knot tiemg and i boxing the compass. I.ADA' AND THE LUNKHEAD Miss Simpkins was a lady of un certain appearance and age, and rather frightened De Vere, who was 1 a young assistant in a chemist s shop, by her persisterrt demonstra tion of friendship. "He flattered him self that evcy girl and woman fell madly in love with him. He felt sure she meant to hook him. But chance j threw them alone one day, and De Vere felt that his hour had come. "Mr. De Vere," she suid. "I can ' no longer bear this unspeakable an | guish. I have at last plucked up courage to ask you a question which concerns my future happiness ar.d comfort. Will—will you be —" "My dear lady," gasped De Vere, breaking out into a cold perspiration, "it—it would break my heart to re fuse. I have every regard and ro- Ispect for—" "Sir!" What do you mean?" gasp ed Miss Simpkins. "Surely you can't object to my asking what con? cure you can recommend?" London Opinion. ADMITS HE WAS NOT ROBBED Conscience stricken, Roland Whistler, 2215 Brookwood street, to-day admitted to Chief of Po lice Wetzel that he had not been robbed of $96 2 on May 23, as he had reported at that time. He had made the report, he said, so that an instalment house might extend the time of making pay ments on $750 worth of furni ture that he had purchased. He had had the money in a • pocket of his trousers, he told the police, having withdrawn it from bank to make the furniture payment and payments on other accounts. The police were in clined at the time to doubt the story, since he is said to have re ported that he had saved the money while he was in the Army, little more than a year ago. BOOKS AND MAOAZINES~| It is the literary flavor and the artistry of style of "The Fledgling" by Charles Bernard NordhofC (Houghton MilTlin Company) which makes it distinctive among war books. Certain chapters of the book were prirrted in the Atlantic while Lieutenant Nordhoff was still in France. At present he is with Cap tain James Norman Hall at Martha's Viireyard, where he is assisting in the writing of one of the most im portant books of the war, the offi cial history of the "Lafayette Esca driile." After forty thousand miles of travel in the eastern hemisphere, and five years of war. Captain Louis Keene, author of "Crumps" (Hougli tor? MilTlin Company) has safely re turned to this country. The London Spectator says of "Golden Days" by Romiily Fedden, just announced by Houghton Mifflin Company: "A very jolty book that will delight anglers and many folks who have never wet a line. Mr. Fedden has as observant an eye for human character as for a fii?e sun set, or the under-water tactics of a hooked Breton salmon." In a letter to his publishers writ ten from Hollywood, California, Major lan Hay Beith writes. "I am enjoying a much-needed holiday, and spending most of my time in and around the Lasky Studio, where they are making a film of 'The Ad mirable Cricliton.' My friend Cecil deMille is producing it, and I am! consulted as the expert on Er.-glish customs. It is greut fun and easy work. Next week we are going off to an island in the Pacific to do the shipwreck scene." Of "The Gay-Dombeys," by Sir Harry Johr.'-ton—,H. G. Wells says: "Sir Harry has to tell of very curious land intricate realities', he knows as thoroughly as any living man can i know, the intimacies of that queer system ir? which court, foreign office,; | colonial office, family influence, fln-| ancial powers, shipping firms, udventurcs, inspired journalists, ar.il the encounters of the London diti-j ner tallies and English week-end parties, played their parts in the ex pansion and administration of the Empire of Queen Victoria. There isj sheer fun for its owtv sake in thiSj book, there are viewy passages and, startling allusions to real people— It grows together because it is a real story built up of real experiences, | and warm (and sometimes hot) with I passionate feeling." (The MacMillar? Company, Pub-, lishers. New York. $1.75.) "Prussianism and Pacifism": the two Wilhelms between the Revolu tions of 1848 and 1918. by Poultr.-cy Bigclow, author of "History of the German Struggle for Liberty 1806- 1848," "Prussian Memories," "Gen seric," etc. G. P. Putnam's Sons, New York, publishers. $1.30. The author sketches the past seventy years of Hohensollern glory and shame—begtr.-ning with the fliKht from Berlin of the first Wil helm when Crown Prince (1848) and closing' with an escape equally re markable by liis grandson (1918) to Ameronger-. Though the German presses have issued endless material in the Held the author covers, ho says, "Experience leads me to think that' much of interest has been wil fully if not wholly sur pressed through official Influence." BATS ARE WELCOME Sfw Orleans, La. —• "Malaria can be eliminated. The mosquito alone is responsible. The surest method of ridding the earth of mosquitoes is propagating the bat." These are the words of r>r. Charles A. ft. Campbell, mosquito extermina tor and prstoetor of the bat. Hi Is the originator of the only municipal bat roost In the world, at San An tonio, Texas, which will accommodate 250,000 bats, and already has about 35,000 guests. Ihrough the efforts of Dr. Campbell the rtty of Han Antonio passed, .Line 8. 1914, an ordinance prohibiting the killing of bats, and on March 10, 1117, Texas passed the first law in tlic world which protects the but. Hlnce the erection of the municipal bat roost at San Antonio, and tho original bat roust built by Dr. Camp bell at Mitchell Lake, mmnrhi has practically disappeared from tho ter ritory. K YEW THEY'D \ BHD DYE There rushed Into the police sta tion a youngster very much out of breath, who gasped out to an officer: "You're— wanted —down—down —in our street—-an'-—an' bring an ambu lance!" "What's the trouble?" demanded the policeman, "And why bring an am bulance?" "Because," the kiddle explained when ho hud recovered his broith, "mother'a found the lady that pinched our doormat!"—tjyduey Bulletin. Mrs. Crosman Visits Here While on a Motor Trip Mrs. J. Heron Crosman, Jr., of Fassifern, Haverford, left home to day on a motor trip to Harrisburg, to be the guest of her aunt. Mrs. Ly man Gilbert, at Fairfield her country place. Mr. and Mrs. Crosman and j their son, J. Heron Crosman, 3d, will j leave July 19 on the yacht of Mr. I and Mrs. F. B. Carney, of New York, j for a cruise to Fisher's island, where ! they will remain several weeks. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Crosman and their sons, | J. Heron Crosman, 3d, and Alexander C. Crosman, will spend August at their place in the Blue Ridge Mount- ' tains of Virginia. Mr. and Mrs. Cros- ' man were former Harrisburg. CAPTAIN NEILSON TO GO TO TOW AN DA 1 I Captain and Mrs. M. Nellson, who I have been in charge of the local I Salvation Army station for several I MRS. POWELL EAGER TO HELP SHE TELLS SUFFERERS HERE "I am eager to tell my fine ex- j perience with Natonex, for I think every one should know how effec tive it is. If they arc not sick them selves, they have friends and rela tives who are discouraged as I was. I tried for years to get relief, and spent lots cf money, but to no ad vantage. Then through friend I learned of Natonc x, and because of the Bplend' ' results it gave, I am glad to endorse it." This was the statement of Mrs. William Powell, of 160 Barney Street, Wilkes-Barre. It is the spirit that prompts men and wom en everywhere to tell of the relief that Natonex gives. "My stomach had given me great trouble." Mrs. Powell explained. "I had no real desire for food and suffered after meals with gas, bloat ing and a burning sensation. I would have a sinking feeling and occasional fainting spells. I was extremely nervous and slept poorly. I had pains in the small of my back. "I happened to hear some of my neighbors tell how they had bene fitted from Natonex I had noticed a great change for the better in the appearance of one neighbor, and I decided to see if Natonex would do Xatoncx is specially explained in Harrisburg at tlie Gorgas Drug Store, 16 Xortli Third street. To meet the great demand, Xatoncx is now sold by these lending Druggists: , j Everett—J. R. Fulton. Greencastle —Charles B. Carl. Hanover —H. C. Baughman. Lewistown Muthersbough Phar macy. Marietta —Libhart Drug Co. Mechanicsburg—E. C. Snyder. Guy H. Lucas. H. F. Brunhouse. Mercersburg—Hai., B. Krebs. Milton —E. L. Keiser. Follmer Drug Co. Mifflintown —Ohas. E. Walley. I CAFE DANSANT f jj COLUMBUS HOTEL ■ | 1 Dancing Every Evening i ;■ \ From 8.30 to Closing Syncopated Orchestra * Refreshments jo |, > Ices, Fountain Drinks, Light Lunches ! ( FACILITY AND BBnpMmKO PROMPTNESS THE two are insepar able In the print ing business. First of all you must have the equipment—ln these days none but the most mod ern will avail —and then you must execute your orders promptly, withal with care and skill. Hundreds of people In Central Pensylvanla will bear witness to the com pleteness of our plant and the dispatch with which we eerve them. You can get the same service. Put yourself in , touch with ua. ' ________ The Telegraph Printing Company —————— p r |„ti ng Binding, Designing. Photo Engraving. Die Stamping. Plate / UIVB PS A TRIAL Printing , HI Federal equate Itarrleburg, Pa. i J< years, were to-day notified to pro ceed to Towunda, where they wilt be put in- chartce of the station at that place. They will leave the city on Wednesday. Captain and Mrs* Claude Boiling, of Chattanoßa, Tenn.* will arrive here within a short tinia to take charge of the local station. FREE BAND CONCERT nv Lowe's Boys' Brigade Band OF 50 PIECES 6.30 This Evening j Paxtang Park Theater as much for me. or would even re lieve me at all. "Now, after what Natonex has done, I have no hesitancy in rec ommendini! it as almost wonderful, from the way I improved. "I look forward to meal time with enjoyment now. My stomae-h is at ease. The soreness and burn ing has gone, and I have no more misery from the pain in my back As my system has been cleansed my nerves have yielded to the treatment, and I get splendid rest every night. 1 think that any one who knows such a medicine as Natonex should tell their experience for the benefit of others." To make Natonex, a chemist com bined these 12 famous Nature rem edies: Dandelion Hoot, Juniper Ber ries, Gentian Root, Peruvian Bark Valerian Root, Linseed, Jamaica i Ginger Root, Cascara Sagrada Bark Sarsaparilla Root, Rhubarb Root, Prickly Ash Bark and Bicarbonate of Soda. Natonex is not secret, and your common sense tells you that it is harmless. Begin this Nature treat ment today, for better digestion, pure blood real nerve vigor and bodily strength. Mt. Joy—N. D. Chandler Co, E. W. Garber. Mt. Union—J. M. Minick. New Cumberland —H. S. Butt. Northumberland—J. E. Lloyd, Port Royal—Adam B. Heckerman. Red Lion—Chas. W. Moody. Shippensburg—H. A. Raum. Staver's Drug Store. Steelton—John A. McCurdy. W. K. Martz. Tower City—G. W. Dreibelbis. Waynesboro—C. I. Swartz. Clarence Croft.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers