Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 10

10 tt xt ii nil THURSDAY EVENING, flAIUtlSBUItO TEIP.GRAPK JUNE 5, 1913. Lifa at Indian healthful work It rounded out with play. Health and strength and cheerfulness are her recognized at factor in the building of character. And yet this school ia moat famous for the thorough. Practical training it gives, and for the great auccess of its graduates.

If you aim for success go to the PKNSYLVANIA STATE iUKMAL SCHOOL OF INDIANA, PA. A faculty of 60 picked men and women. Every comfort healthful location Christian influences. $1.95 eoiyrs all tho books for one scnoof year, for one prt paring to ttach, i SEPTFMRFR 9tK. 191 1.

Write to, tU bunfull, Indians Cslalos. Adiuni ih. Principal. DR. JAMES E.

AMENT. INDIANA. PA. Tn tndiana Connnylory ol orttra a com(l matlcal tducatton at ftfurs. Bookltl en ruat.

mm i nil TO BE DISCUSSED General ike Proposition Tciken Up by Labor Delegates A call was Issued to dav for a meeting of hads of Central Labor Tnlns and the executive council of the State Federation of Labor to meet her Tuesday morning to consider the proposition against amendments to the workmen'e compensitlon net. James H. Maurer. ch.itrmnn of the legislative committee, tinted this afternoon that enouch replies hid been received from members of the council, heads of Central Labor T'nfons and Mine Workers' I'nions favoring a general strike warrant the holding of a meeting. I ii 'nit woiuns company noids Readjustment Sale On snothr page of this evening's Telegraph I to he found nn advertise' merit of Collin Company.

S9 North Second street. announcing a reaillustment I sale, hich will begin Satuiday morn line of this wpfk. ,,,11 The sale conies as a result of a de 111 to carry on certain remodelling and the appointment of a new manacetnent of the hi.su More. W. t.

Trowell. formerly msmtger of the Col i lin Company store. of Bristol. appointed to assume the manune I ment of the local store this week, and It Is Mr. rowell 1elre to beifin with a new stock In so far as possible.

This denre and the work Incidental to re moillmir have Influenced the management of the store In holding the sale at the present time, and herlnnlna; Saturday morning the entire stock of wear In npparel will be placed on sale. Full Information snd prices rexard In the event will be found In the advertisement on another pase of this paper. Rmrtrho Hilly and tho F.pre RldiT. at tho Photoplay to morrow. Pome girls think that to sing with 'expression menns to keep the tremolo stop their lungs pulled upen.

ii 'in si ii i' VttTmSZSSSm i aj 'Ann rrtci( (ticoi (if uuguis buy a Studebaker, then it's a safe investment" Of course it is! Studebact wagons are built on honor, with sixty years of wagon building experience and with every wagon goes a Studebaker guarantee. You can't afford to have a dealer sell you some other wagon represented to be "just as good." If you want a wagon that will last, run easily and stand up to its work, there is only one wagon to buy and that's a Studebaker. Don't trade ten extra years of service for a few dollars difference in price. Studebaker wagons are made to fit every requirement of business cr pleasure, in city, town or country. Fans Wagons Busin Wagon Trucks Surry Fugff cs Runabouts Pony Cai rUgM Dump Carts Harassi Each the best of its kind.

Set out Dealer or urilt uu STUDEBAKER South Bend. Ind. NEW YORK UINKEAroLIS CHICAGO BOSTON Dallas Kansas city denves san francisco philadelphia I Electric Tracks ii ITT III Mil ri, aagia? 'ssr. Trn sftth Are the vehicles that are making the business world sit up and take notice. Cheapness of upkeep and convenience in 11 operating are the two essentials of every truck manufactured by the General Vehicle XX Co.

Many are profiting by this economy, XX why don't you? We shall be pleased to investigate your conditions and submit an estimate of costs, which we are prepared to guarantee. XX Harrisburg Light Power Co. JUSTICES CALL UP Mrs. ABOU Marrisourg cemetery. PRISONERS Court's General Advice to County Magistrates Already Produc tire of Desired Results Annou ncement by the Dauphin County Court yesterday that Justices of the peace may easily avoid criticism and con dcinnatlon.

or any trouble at all. In fact, relative to the handling of committed I oners by getting Into touch with the District Attorney's oltlce before Issuing a discharge Is already having Its effect. District Attorney Stroup his had a number of telephone and personal culls from more or less worried magistrates who vv ntecj to heed the court's Injunction. tl case that led to this originated in y.nslre Gardners office In Steelton. t'p ti udylee of Attorney V.

It. Boyd, who paid the cost In a case nvninst a foreigner then couiiued In Jull, the justice of the peace discharged the man from prison notwithstanding the fact thnt the prisoner was In the hands of the court, having been ordered before the court upon a writ of habeas corpus During the course of the hearing yesterday the nction of magistrates or attorney tu undertaking to "usurp the court's powers," as Judge MoCnrroll put It. was severely criticised. It was upon District Attorney Stroiip's suggestion that the court served notice from the bench that hereafter all the Justices of the pence In l.ui'htn county will do well to first consult the District Attorney's office before Issuing a discharge for nny man they have committed to Jail. W.

H. Fouke Dead at Naperville Vlfe of ftKliop I'oukp nnd Was Ixing Prominent ItcMdcnt of llarrlshurg Mrs, W. II. Kouke. wife of Bishop Fouke.

of the I'nlted Evangelical Church. died last night at Naperville. III. Mrs. Fouke was well known In this city.

Coming here more than ten years ago when her husband was elevated from the pastorship of the Kvangelleal Church at Naperville to be editor of church literature of the denomination with headquarters at the Evangelical Publishing House in this city, she and her husband were until their return to Naperville, after the election of Mr. Fouke to the Bishopric, prominent In church circles of Harrisburg. For a time they wert members of the Harris Street Church and afterward when thev removed to Allison Hill, of the Park Street Church. Mrs. Fouke wag among the best known missionary workers and speakers In the church and founded, and for a long time edited, the Junior missionary publication of the denomination.

She was a woman of lovable disposition and many in Harrlsburg will mourn her death. The funeral will be held at Napers vllle on Saturday and the services will be in charge of Bishop V. Swengel, of this city, who la Bishop Fouke'g associate In church work. JAMES Ml HER James T. Maher.

aged nine, died last evening: at the home of the parents, Mr. and Mrs. James J. Maher, 89 Dis brow street, after a long Illness. Ku i neral services will be held Saturday af ternoon.

at 1 o'clock, from the home of I the parents. Burial will be made in the ADAM SMITH Adam H. Smith, aged 44, 307 South Seventeenth street, died yesterday afternoon. He la survived by his wife and an infant daughter; two sisters. Mrs.

H. Bruch and Miss Marie Smith, and one brother, George C. Smith. He was a member of the Messiah Lutheran Churcii. and was employed by the Har risburg Hallways Company.

Funeral services will be held Friday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, the Rev. H. V. Hanson, pastor of the Messiah Lutheran Church, officiating. Burial will be made In the Paxtang Cemetery.

DANIEL SFASGLER Daniel H. Spangler. aged "8. died on Tuesday at his home. 1833 Regina street.

He Is survived by his wife and the following children: M. F. Spangler, S. C. Spangler and Miss Moselle Spangler of this city; H.

M. Spangler, of Altoona; E. K. Spangler, of t'niontown, snd Mrs. G.

V. Wood, of Strausburg, Va. The bdoy was taken to Strausburg this morning by I'ndertaker C. H. ilauk.

where burial will be made. Fl'XERAL OF Mm. AXME E. DIET. RICH Funeral services of Mrs.

Annie E. Dietrich, wife of Ahram B. Dietrich, a retired railroad man, who died yesterday morning at her home, at Washington Heights, will be held to morrow afternoon, at o'clock. The Rev. Dr.

tills N. Kremer, pastor of the Salem f.eformed Church, this city, will conduct the services, and the body will be taken to Isnraster for burial. Rip Out Your Dress Shields Fire 'Em Quick! Men and Wftmea Marvel at the New Improved I'EUSI'I Oood bye forever to hot, wet dress shields and excessive, unnatural armpit perspiration. Use FF.RSPI NO. Vr2 Men and women, us.

the wonderful powder PEUSPI NO, which stops that excessive presplratlon that Is unnatural, wherever It may be. Tou will never again have your clothing In the arm pits soaking wet from perspiration, or have them get stiff, fade, and have the colors run, or have your dress shields curl up like ropes under the armi. If you use the new Improved PERSPI NO. No more fading, staining or spoiling of dresses, coats, shirts, or waists. No more humiliation and perfect misery.

Use It In summer when It's hot; use It In winter when wearing heavy clothing. PERSPI NO Is a wonder, too. In removing all perspiration and body odors Immediately, It Is not a sticky cream but a cooling, wonderful powder. Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded. PF.nSPI NO.

sold at drug and department stores. Z5o a box, or sent on re relpt of price by The Perspo Chicago, 111. For sale and recommended by: George A. Oorgas, H. C.

Kennedy, Charles F. Kramer, Crolt Keller, Golden Seal Drug Bowman tt department store. "VTMT TTVrn OIL? ADI No matter how unprepared you are to buy your home furnishings no matter how small your weekly income this Store will lend you the helping hand of CREDIT and furnish your home as cozily and prettily and completely as your heart's desire. Come and see the specials we have to offer in our June Furniture Sale, especially for the young people starting out in June. You are cordially invited to call at our Store and see for yourself how economically and easily a truly ideal home may be had.

No matter where you are located and no matter how small your income, our long time, easy paying terms will furnish a home exactly as you would like to have it. 3 Piece Parlor Suites Home Furnishers DEAD ANIMALS HQ IN CLEAN Boy Scouts Did Great Work in Reporting Dirty Spots on City Map If vou had even the tiniest doubt as to what the Hoy Roouts really did during May "Clean Up Week" In the way of assisting Dr. J. M. J.

Raunick, of the Roard of Health, In keeping tabs on dirty yards and lots and cellars and so on. tho report of Dr. Raunick to the health board last evening of May activities will certainly set them at rest. In his reference to the collection of frarbne nd so on during the month Dr. Kaunick net forth that 200 complaints had been turned In by the Scouts and when the health officer made that Impressive statement the other board members appreciated Just why he said It so proudly.

During the month 3,197 loads of ashes were collected, 621 of garbage, 58 dead animals carted away and 80 nuisances were reported. During the month there were but 78 deaths, as i compared to 80 In May, 1912. The biggest Improvement in tne general health and sanitary condition of the community was noticeable, however, In the report of the month's contagious diseases May of 1913 as compared to the same month of last year. There were 148 In May, 1918, and 164 May a year ago. Here Disease.

Typhoid Hcarlet fever T'hlckenpox Diphtheria Measles Whooping cough Pneumonia Erysipelas Pplnal menlngttts Mumps tt 918. 1912 2 1 1 1 21 7 2 7 83 127 7 7 8 0 2 8 23 0 a Specials in 3 piecc Parlor Suits, this week, no finer assortment can be seen, prices range from $10.7." Large assortment to choose from. Turkish Rockers. Special .7., up to $60 00. All special prices.

Much of Your Summer Comfort Z)e pends on Your Refrigerator Housekeeping is hopeless without refrigerator that can be depended on to safeguard meat, milk and butter against the attacks of hot weather and do this with real economy of ice. The high point of efficiency is reached bv the WHITE MOUNTAIN REFRIG ERATOR the Chest with the Chill in it in use in over one MILLION homes. They cost at this Store from S4.98 to $60.00. White Mountain Ice Chests, $2.08 to $25.00. 29 31 33 S.

2nd St. Our Location Means a Great Saving to You STATE ROAD BILL TO BE SIGNED THIS WEEK "Enabling Act" Will Put Matter of Constitutional Amendment Up to the Voters The final steps to submit to the people the proposed constitutional amendment to allow the State to borrow $50,000,000 for construction of highways will be taken this week by the Governor, when he will sign the bill to place the amendment before the voters at the November election. This bill Is known as "an enabling act" and has to be passed In compliance with the Constitution. As soon as approved It will be certllled to the proper officers and the text of the amendment will be advertised and the commissioners of each county be given a form In which to print the question on the ballot. With the approval of this bill the campaign for the approval of the amendment will begin.

It Is to be pushed In every county In the state, the Pennsylvania Motor Federation having arranged to send speakers to meetings In many places and to have a great good roads convention In the Capitol at Harrlsburg In September, at which the issues, devoid of politics, will be laid before the people. It Is coming to be recognized that under the present system of appropriation of money for road Improvement the carrying out of the comprehensive program laid down by the acts of 1911 will be Impossible unless It Is known how much there will be available, and as the suggested plan for Issuing the bonds, commencing with 1915. provides a certain sum annually, the Improvement can go forward definitely and without delays. Acts recently approved give the Income from motor vehicles to the High. way Department for care of highways, thus establishing a principle, an assuring revenue for the repair work aside from the proceeds of the loan, which.

It Is planed, shall be used for construction purposes. Gradually the legislation to provide better roads Is taking form, the Senate having passed the bill to appropriate funds for payment of the bonus on abolition of work tax on roads In rural townships and the township road construction law being now pending. DVCK WITH FOl'R Sffeial to Tht Tilrgraph Waynesboro, June 8. Oliver Grooms, Pondbank, north of Waynesboro, has a curiosity. It Is a duck with four legs, which was hatched on Bun day.

The duck walks on the front pair ol legs, and when In the water propels Itself with the rear pair of legs. All of the duck's legs are well developed, with the exception of the two hind legs, which are a fraction shorter. The fowl Is healthy. Doctor Tells How to Shed Bad Complexion We cannot restore 1 desrenerated facial tissue any more than we can restore a lost limb. It Is useless to attempt to convert a worn out complexion Into a new one.

The rational procedure Is to remove the unniplexlon In tenil remnv. the devitalized cuticle. Not by surgical means, however, as the, underlying cutis is too thin, too to withstand Immediate1 exposure. An plying ordinary mercollred wax will gradually absorb the offeridlng cuticle. By degrees, a new, youtkful skin appears a skin soft and delicately tinted as a rose petal.

No lady need hesitate to try this. Procure an ounce of mercollzed wax of the druggist. Bpread on a thin layer before retiring, removing this In the morning with soap and water. In from one to two weeks the complexion is completely transformed. An approved treatment for wrinkles Is provided by dissolving an ounce of powdered eaxollne In a halt pint of witch hasel.

Bathing the faice In the solution brings prompt and remarkable results. Vt. Rupert Mackenzla in Popular Medlclns, i Th The Burton and Rest Morris Chairs, $8.75 to $25.00. k. iB.

jni r1 ii I i i Specials in Trunks, Bags and Dress Suit Cases. Special 18 inch Bag 9SV 18 inch im. Walrus Bag $.5.08 34 inch im. Leather Suit Case. .981 34 inch genuine Leather Suit Case, Trunks $3.98 to Specials in Jewelry for Wedding, Confirmation and Graduating Presents Special Clearance Sale of Ladies Clothing, Go Carts and Porch Furniture Dlow iioing Un Gately Fitzgerald Supply Co.

Family Clothiers At Fountains Elsewhere Ask for HORILICIt'S" Tht Original and Genulnt MALTED MILK Tht Food drink (or All Afis. At restaurants, hotels, and fountains. Delicious, invigorating and sustaining. Keep it on your sideboard at home. Don't travel without it.

A quick lunch prepared in a minute. Take no imitation. Just say "HORUCK'S." flot In Any Milk Trust RUPTURE EXPERT HERE Jj. Haubort, the noted truss expert, formerly with W. B.

Heley, of Philadelphia, will be In Harrlsburg, stopping at Hotel Bolton, Saturday and Sunday, June 7th and 8th, where hn will demonstrate to all Interested parties his advanced methods of treating rupture. His Combination Shield Truss produces results without surgery or harmful Injuctlona. Clean and durable. Examination and advice free. Can be seen until 9 P.

M. Home Office, 2Wi S. Opal Phils. DR. G.

A. ZIMMERMAN Has gone to Baltimore to take a special course at the Johns Hopkins University, during which time Dr. C. M. Sullivan, of 1439 Market Pt will have charge of his practice..