Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 5

i i in STEELT 4 Miss Matilda Kegan. of 616 North Second street, is in Hazelton and AYilkes Rarre for several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. W.

C. Terry have returned from New York. Miss Ella Martin, of 30n North Front street, has gone to Williams port and in a few days will join a Hiarty of campers from that place at Sippano Park. Miss Bertha M. Stober, night telephone operator, is at Buffalo and Niagara Falls spending her vacation.

Mrs. Elsie Leaman and daughter. "were visiting Mrs. Thomas Keim on 'South Second street, are home. K'nier George is spending his vacation with his family at Williams' Grove.

Mrs. George Hill has returned from pMt. Yernom where she attended the funeral of her father. Mrs. Samuel D.

Long is spending several days at Atlantic City. Miss Elsie Danner, of Holyoke, is visiting her grandparents. CMr. and Mrs. Peter Grass, Second TBtreet.

Miss Marie Nicholson, of Philadelphia, is the guest of her cousin, Mrs. James Greasley, i outh Second treet. Miss Mabel Fenoil is visiting Mrs. Robert Basset, of Chicago. Miss lsabel'a Moore left yesterday Jfor a several weeks' visit to friends in cparrow's I'oint.

Mrs. Martin H. Grunden and daughter, Alva, are in Indiana visiting friends. Mrs. W.

C. Dewson, of Pittsburg, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Harry iHoward, South Second street. Mrs.

George W. Parks has gone to Cupe May and Philadelphia for several weeks' visit. Secretary of the school hoard Jmes A. Pell and family are spending several weeks at Wellsville. Miss Edith M.

Sheaffer entertained at her home on Thursday evening in honor of her guest. Miss Ethel Coul 011. of Philade'phia. Miss Ada Hensel is home from a "trip to Atlantic City. Miss Clara Stewart, of South Second street, who had been visiting Mrs.

Paul Dengler, of Pottsville, has returned home. Mrs. Paul Dengler, of Pottsville, is visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs.

A. B. Hursh, of Myers street, for a few weeks. The annual picnic of the Trinity Episcopal Sunday school will be held on Independence Is'and, opposite Harrisburg, next Thursday. Arrangements are in the hands of the superintendent Mr.

Worth of the Sunday eehool. A lawn festival will be held on the grass plot around St. John's Catholic rhurch. Second and Juneberry avenues on Thursday evening. August 11.

The proceeds will be devoted to the general fund of the church. Contractor Jerry Beck, who is building the new extension to the West Side Hor company's house, hopes to have the brick work finished by Monday. Work on the erection of the frame will then be started. Two iron girders to support the second floor of the new Baldwin hose "Better Than Host" Allen's Ice Cream Absolutely Pure 25c QUART. $1.00 A GALLON Packed and Free.

Special Low Prices for Festivals, Picnics, Parties, etc 'Phone your orders. United 'phone 84. Factory Paricrs, 622 Maclav St. Stree Cleaners E5SS3 never complain about the highways being littered with partly smoked CLUB HOUSE Sweet Girls CIGARS Vhen a smoker throws away a cigar with the NEW Shape, the butt is too small to be natked that's evidence that they are good Jt 6c all dealers Hl rJ IT X. "ON house have been placed by Contractor H.

C. Wright and work on the remaining brick work is being continued. Each of the big metal beams is 33 feet inches long. 20 inches in width and weighs 2,45 pounds. The hour of service at the Middle town Episcopal church will be changed from 4 P.

M. to 6 P. beginning to morrow. The Rev. Robert F.

Gibson, who assumed charge last Sunday, will conduct the service and preach. "The Spiritual Life of the Church" will be the subject discussed at the prayer meeting service in St. John's Lutheran church on Wednesday evening. This service will be the midweek celebration of the tenth anniversary of the church's dedication. Dr.

D. B. Traver will address the Young Men's League of St. John's Lutheran church on "The Skeleton of a Leaf at the July meeting of the League on Tuesday evening. The Kev.

William B. Cook, the pastor, vvi'l conduct the services at the First Presbyterian church to morrow. In the morning at 10.30 o'clock there will be a sermon on "The Eye." Junior Christian Endeavor at 6.30. The Senior Endeavor at 7 o'c'ock will be conducted by Miss Virginia AHeman and Miss Josephine Stahler. The subject of the evening sermon at 7.45 will be "Jehoshaphat." Sunday school at 9 o'clock in the morning.

The P.ev. George Sigler will conduct the services to morrow at the Mail Street Church of God. At 10.30 A. M. and 7.30 P.

M. there will be sermons by the pastor. Sunday school at 9.1o o'clock in the morning, and Junior Christian Endeavor at 6 o'clock in the evening. The Kev. F.

X. Thomas, pastor of the Central Baptist church, will preach at the regular services tomorrow. He will preach in the morning on "Nearness to and in the evening on "A Welcome to Jesus." Sunday school at 2 o'clock. Young Teople's meeting at 6.30. The Kev.

A. M. pastor of Grace United Evangelical church, will have charge of the regular services tomorrow. He will preach in the 'morning on "The Good Shepherd." and in the evening on "The Voices of Davs." Preaching at 10.30 A. M.

and 7.30 V. M. Sunday school at 0.15 A. M. Junior Christian Endeavor at 4 P.

M. The services at Trinity Episcopal church to morrow will be as follows: Sunday school at 9.15 A. morning prayer at 10.30 A. evenina: prayer at 7.45 P. M.

Kev. Robert a. Gibson, the new rector, will preach at both services. The opening sermon appropriate to the tenth anniversary of the dedication of St. John's Lutheran church's present building, will be delivered tomorrow morninsr bv the pastor.

Kev. M. P. Hocker. The subject will be "Ketrospect and Prospect." in the evening the pastor wili preach on "The Church's Place in the Community and in the World." Other services will be held at the usual hours.

William H. Davis, a former timekeeper at No. 2 Blooming Mill, of the Pennsylvania steel company, has been transferred to the regular time othce. liis successor has not yet been selected. Last, evening President Charles B.

Beidle. secretary Walter E. Hoft'som mer and chairman of the reliirious committee George W. Neff. of the Yonng Men Christian Association, conferred with State Secretary Bard, in Harrisburg on the religious work of the local association and plans for further operations.

At the East Steelton Church of God the Kev. O. J. Farling, pastor, preaching services wiil.be held at 7.30 P. Sunday school at 2 P.

Christian Endeavor at 6.30 P. M. At the Centenary United Brethren church, preaching services wiU be held at 10.30 A. M. and 7.30 P.

M. I Mr. Myers' theme for the morning will be "Raising Our Ebenezer" and in the evening "Christ Concern for Jerusalem." Sunday school at 9.30 A. Christian Endeavor at 6.30 P. M.

Kev. Walter Miller, of Wilkes Barre, will fill the pulpit in the St. Mark'c Lutheran church to morrow. At the First Reformed church, Sec i ond and Swatara streets, Rev. Edwin Lentz, the pastor, will preach in the morning at 10.30, the subject being "Toward Torshish" and at 7.45 on "Discip'eship." Sunday school at 9.45 in me muming.

British India has the swiftest river in the world. It is the Sutlej, which, in ISO miles, has a descent of 12,000 feet. THE HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH, SATURDAY. JULY 23. 1004 sentatives Jeremiah Koth, of Allen town, and Jonas F.

Mover, of Catasau qua. The organization is opposed to Mayne because he voted for the Salus Gradv libel bill in the last Legislature and afterward left the Dtmocratie party and resigned his seat in the House. Speaker Walton refused to accept his resignation and Mayne afterward returned to the Democratic fold. The third nominee for Representative will either be C. B.

Thomas or John O'Donnell. both of whom are making an active canvass. The time for holding the Republican primaries has not yet been fixed. The Republicans believe they can carry the county this year, as they did one year ago when they elected the candidate for Judge. Lee L.

Grumbine. of Lebanon, has declined the Prohibition nomination for Supreme Court Judge for personal reasons. The Prohibition State Ex executive committee will meet in this city on Tuesday to fill the vacancy. The Republican State headquarters in Philadelphia are being remodeled under the personal direction of Web ley R. Andrews, secretary of the State Committee, who expects to have the building in shape to be opened for the campaign on August 15th.

"The Republican State, organization," said Mr. Andrews to day, "intends to prosecute an aggressive campaign this fall, as though the result were in doubt. The party is harmonious everywhere in Pennsylvania, and will give Roosevelt and Fairbanks 300,000 majority." Demucrall at Bedford Springs Ex Sermtor Henry G. Davis, the Democratic Vice Presidential nominee, is preparing his notification address at Bedford Springs. He has not yet definitely decided when and where the notification meeting will be held, but it will be at either White Sulphur Springs or Elkins.

W. Va. Among the prominent Democrats at Bedford Springs are Colonel J. M. Guffey.

of Pittsburg; Judge George Gray, of Delaware;" Hush M. North, of Columbia: J. L. Spangler. of Belle fonte.

and Mayor Vance C. McCor niick, of this citv. The Erie Railroad has adopted a hospital car, which is equipped to render medical aid whenever needed along the road at a moment's notice. A doctor and attendants are constantly in charge. AIIO HARVARD IN OLD ENGLAND Intercollegiate Contests tJ be Held in Loud' Tn d'ij Next to the intercollegiate track and field cnampionships which were neltl at i ranklin Field.

Philadelphia. May 2S, the most important athletic meet of the year will be the international contest which takes place today on the Queen's Athletic London, between the combined Yale and Harvard teams, representing the YALE tWO OF YALE'S PROSPECTIVE WINNERS 1 Wil pi Hi ll1 T. GLASS. United States, and the Oxford and Cambridge teams, representing England. This will be the third meeting of this kind between these institutions, and, as each side has been victorious once, the struggle to win the deciding meet is of a most intense character.

The initial meet of the series was held in London in 1S99 and resulted in a victory for the Britons by the score of 5 to 4, only first place counting, as now. The second meet was held in New York city in 1901, and this time the American collegians reversed things and came out first by the score of 6 to 3. There are nine events on the pro gram. Each side is to oe allowed to start two men in each. Only first FAIL.

the most ot use in tne E. CUKES WHEN ALL OTHERS tj a 1 SEME DEADLOCKS UNBHQKE! Focht and Stewart Still in Doubt as to Outcome of Contests SENATOR PENROSE WILL TAKE NO PART IN EITHER Lively Fight Among Lehigh County Democrats Andrew Predicts Republican Victory The Republican conferrees of the Franklin Huntingdon Senatorial district, are still deadlocked, with no siens of a break. With candidates determined to remain in the field to the finish and Senator Penrose's re fusal to mtertere me outcome is tain. Several fruitless ballots were ral fruitless ballots were esterday's meeting by the in this city and at'the close taken at ye conferrees they were no nearer a choice than they were two months ago. Franklin county continues to stand by Senator Alex.

Stewart and Huntingdon remains loyal to Allen S. Welch. Although there is no probability of the election of a Democrat to Con gress in the Seventeenth district, where Congressman Triad. M. Mnhon.

Chambersburg. has been nominated for the sixth consecutive time. Geors C. Eentz and O. C.

Bowers, ot Chambersburg. are rival candidates for the nomination. Bowers thought he had the field all to himself until a few days ago. when Bentz announced his candidacy and served notice that he would take an active canvass of every county in the district. Focht on Anilons Bnid I The Republican conference for the nomination of a senator in the North umberland Snyder Union district will i reconvene at Selin's Grove on August 2d.

This was agreed upon by Senator B. K. Focht. the choice of Union county, and Dr. Percival Herman, Snyder county's candidate, without consulting ex Kepresc Fred.

C. Godcharlcs, Northumberland's choice. There have been so many changes in this contest the last two months it is impossible to tell from one day to the next what will be the outcome of the deadlock. One day Focht and Herman agree on a plan of action for the nomination of one or the other pud the next Herman and Godcharles effect a deal by which Godcharles is to be nominated this year and Herman in 190S. The truth is Herman holds the key to the situation and he does not want to deliver his conferrees to either of his opponents for fear of offending the unsuccessful aspirant.

Pie would like to have the nomination himself, but the situation is so complicated that it is doubtful if he can bring this about, although it is certain Godcharles' conferrees will never vote for Focht and Focht's men will never vote for Godcharles. Senator Penrose has finally refused to interfere in the contest or appoint nn umpire under the State rules, to break the deadlock. There are two other Senatorial deadlocks in the State and if Mr. Penrose were to appoint an umpire in this district he would have to appoint one in the others. Sowiteu Mny Flt ht Kline Joseph W.

Mayne, one of the leaders of the minority party in the last two sessions of the House of Representatives, is having a desperate fight for renomination by the Lehigh county Democratic convention next Saturday. Mayne is making a systematic canvass and professes to be confident of winning, although the tide is running so strongly against him that his opponents predict he will be swamped. The organization dominated bv Congressman Marcus C. L. Kline and Kobert E.

Wright is fighting Mayne, r. nd unless they can be induced to withdraw their opposition to him he be elected The nominations will be made this year by the delegate system, instead of the Crawford county system, as heretofore, and it is conceded that Kline and Wright will control the convention. Thev forced a change in i the PartJ rules! sPTnS for he purpose of making it easier for Kline to be renominated and to keep ex Congressman William H. Sowden, of Allentown, out of the field Sowden is recuperating in New Jer sey and will not return to Allentown until after the primaries, from which he is debarred from participating by reason of his accepting the Repubh can nomination for Congress two years after he failed to secure the Democratic nomination. He is still a iaetor in tne district ana it ne should decide to run as an independent candidate this year against Kline the Republicans will have a good cnance to carry the district For the Legislature the Kline Wright organization has slated Repre 1 r.

i iijg unaiiimous.veraict Ul tne wnoie oeooie alter years extremevcases of Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Scrofula, Cancerous Humor, Malarial Poison, Eczema, Carbuncles, Boils, Ulcers, Pain in the Enes and all other diseases arising from impure blood is that Dr. Ray's Yellow Parilla Compound will cure the Hopeless Cases. jiicis, 25 cents bottm. FORNEY KN0U5E, 426 Market Pa. EILY COMPANY NO MASQUERADING HERE You can come sis days in the week and everyday find new merchandise spread out for your inspection at cost and below cost all over the entire building to make room for alterations to be made during the month of August.

This sale continues through July. Everybody will come. Come and meet your neighbors for they come to our sales. No fake prices here. MEILY COMPANY MUkshnke on Third Street Another milk shaking exhibition was given on North Third street at South this morning.

A south bound car hit the wagon of the Riverview dairy and scattered the white fluid over Third street. The latter for a time had the appearance of a milky way. Fortunately the car was not traveling fast and the shaking up given the milk was not sufficient to churn it into butter. The wagon was damaged and will go to the shop for repairs. No one was injured.

There is a society in England which has as one of its chief objects to strip the modern stage of its elaborate scenery and to return to the days when the play was the thing, and not, its settinEr. places count in the scoring. The nine events are as follows: 100 yard dash; quarter mile run, high' hurdles, half mile run, mile run, two mile run. hammer throw and broad and high jumps. In comparing the records of the two teams the Americans appear to have a slight advantage.

They are picked as almost certain winners of the 100 yard, the hurdle race and the hammer throw. The Britons, on the other nand, are conceded but two events. These are the mile and two mile runs. The other four events, the quarter and half mile runs, and the two jiimps, are the open and deciding events. In the 100 yard, Schick, of D.

J. Torrey. Harvard, the intercollegiate cham pion, with a record of 9 4 5 seconds, is an almost certain winner over Morell, of Oxford, or Churchill, of Cambridge! In the hurdles Cantain Clapp, of Yale, is head and shoulders above the Br.itons and unless his injury received in the intercollegiat.es here handicaps him, he should win easily with the probability that Bird, of Harvard, will give him a harder race than his English opponents. The third sure event for the Americans is the hammer throw. Shevlin, Yale, is picked as the winner of this, ond as he can throw nearly forty feet better than the English collegiate there is no room for argu ment in this event.

DEATHS AND FUNERALS Ktne Monh h1ll Dead A nine month old child of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Gaeskler.

10.50 North Seventh street, which died yesterday morning, was buried this afternoon from its parents' home. The Rev. E. S. Bowman, of Otterbein United Brethren Church, conducted the services and interment was made in Pax tang cemetery.

Kainnel Simon Samuel Simon, aged 72 years, whose death occurred yesterday morning, will be buried Monday morning at 9 o'clock, from the home of his daughter, Mrs. Florence Murray, 826 James avenue. The services will be in charge of the Rev. Dr. M.

H. Stine, pastor of Christ Lutheran Church, and following the services at the house, Undertaker Miller will convey the remains to St. John's cemetery, Shiremans town, for interment. Mr. Simon was a native of Shire manstown, and is survived by these children: Mrs.

Murray, this city; Kuf fer Simon, Harrisburg; Mrs. George Rergner, Lebanon; Samuel Simon, Meehanicsburg, and Benton Simon, of Shiremanstown. Win. H. Reese The funeral services of William IJ.

"Billion Dollar Baby Had a Very Close Call Butte. July 23. About $1,200 was spent in telegrams and cablegrams because Senator Clark's grandson, W. A. Clark III, was threatened with diphtheria.

The child is the idol of'the Senator's eye. and is equally idolized by his fond father, who is only 24 years of age. Will Clark was in California and had telegrams sent every 15 minutes tell ing ot the nealtli ot nis Dairy, xne Senator was on the Mediterranean and cablegrams were sent to Tangiers and other ports every hour, although From Latest CT. ARK IT. OF BUTTE, A THE GE OF 24, WITH HIS LITTLE SON, HE KIT BILLIONS.

three ourths of these never reached him. Senator Clark's income is now 51,000.000 a month, or three times as great as that of the Czar of Russia. At the. rate his wealth is piling the child, which is his only male descendant, will be heir to billions when he reaches the age of manhood. The baby is a husky little chap, 18 months old, and able to squall when displeased louder than most babies.

A nurse and a housefull of servants watch this precious mite night and day, as the mother died o'clock, from the home of his parents, Mr; and Mrs. George Reese, Delaware avenue. Interment was made in the East Harrisburg cemetery. Albert G. Leach Mr.

Albert G. Leach, who died Wednesday at the home of his son in law, L. B. Fralick, 523 Camp street, was buried this afternoon. The services were in charge of the Kev.

B. H. Hart, of the Fifth Street Church, assisted by the Rev. F. W.

Biddle, of the Cur tin Heights Methodist Church. Interment was made in. the F.ast Harrisburg cemetery. The funeral was attended by members of Nazareth Commandery, Knights of Malta. I I EAST 8 a I MARMSB TENT SERVICES TO iMORROW.

The tent services of the I'resbyterian Association now being held at Ever gree and Market streets, will continue there another week. Rev. J. W. Van De Venter, the evangelist, will conduct preaching services every night except, Saturday at 7.30 P.

and a Bibie reading every day except Monday and Saturday at 3.30 P. M. To morrow he will preach on the "Judg ment," and one or more of his hymns will be.ung. SUNDAY SERVICES AT OLIVET. At the Olivet Presbyterian church, Derry and Kittatinny the pastor, Joseph Stockton Roddy, will conduct both the 11 A.

M. and 7.15 P. M. services. The theme of the morning service will be "A Cowardly Request," and for the evening "The Devil in Church." The Bible school will meet at 10 A.

M. and the Y. P. S. C.

E. at 6.30 P. M. The evening preach HI EILY COMPANY five week's after the baby'a birth and the father is away from Butte most of the time. Recently the child figured in a runaway in which both the life of the child and the nurse was in danger.

Young Clark was at Los Angeles at the time, but he wired to fire the coachman and kill both horses. The. coachman promptly got his release and the hoi ses were turned out to pasture, probably never to be used again. Young "Billie" Clark is now said Photograph). MULTI MILLTONAIRE AT W.

A. III, WHO WILL IX to be recovering under the treat ment of Doctor Campbell, who treated Mrs. Clark in her last illness. If the baby should die the name of Clark, in this particular connection, would be in danger of total extinction, as the child is the last of the name. Both the Clark boys, Charlie and Will, are widowers.

Charlie's wife died childless. It was reported recently in Butte that, a scheme was on foot to kidnap the baby, but was discovered and hushed iip by the police. ing service will begin fifteen minutes earlier than usual on account of the tent services at Evergreen and Market streets. MACEDONIAN WILL PREACH.4) The Rev. S.

Shoonkoff, D. a na 1 tive Macedonian, will preach to mor row evening at the Thirteenth Street Methodist Church. He is gifted as a) pulpit orator and is highly recommended by a number of bishops of the church. He is a' native of Thesa lonica and will sing several songs in his native speech to morrow TO DO TENT WORK AT GETTYSBURG. The Rev.

S. D. AVilson, of the Thirteenth Street Methodist Church, has accepted the invitation of the State Young Men's Christian Association to assist in the tent work of the National Guard in camp at Gettysburg. He will spend the entire week at the camp. The Woodmen's "log rolling" will be held August 18 at Reservoir Park.

Healthy Mothers Mothers should always keep in good bodily health. They owe it to their children. Y'et it is no unusual sight to see, a mother, with babe in arms, coughing violently and exhibiting alt the symptoms of a consumptive tendency. And why should this dangerous condition exist, dangeious anke to mother and child, when Dr. Boschc.e's German Syrup would put a stop to it at once? No mother should be without this old and tried remedy in the house for its timely use will promptly cure any lung, throat or bronchial trouble in herself or her children.

The worst cough or cold can be speedily cured by German Syrup; so can hoarseness and congestion of the bronchial tubes. It. makes expectoration easy, and gives instant relief and refreshing rest to the cough racked consumptive. New trial bottle, 25c; large size, 75c. At all druggists.

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