STOP SNIFFLING Use Hyomei—it gives quick re lief. Best Remedy for Head Colds, Bronchitis or Catarrh When your head is stuffed up from a cold or catarrh, causing you to suffer with dull headaches, watery eyes, con stant sniffling, spasmodic coughing, or an Itching and burning sensation in the nostrils, you need a remedy that will give you the quickest and most effective relief possible something that will go right to the spot and Im mediately clear the head and end your suffering. Use Hyomei—lt Is Just such a rem edy—a treatment that is harmless, pleasant to use. and leaves no disagree able after effects. No roundabout method of stomach dosing. Simply pour a few drops of Hyomei into the inhaler that comes with every com plete outfit—which can be had from any drug store—and breathe It You will Immediately feel It* healing and health-restoring effect. The antiseptic and germicidal oils that constitute Hyomei mix with the air you breathe so that this health-, giving medication goes directly to the sore and Inflamed mucous membrane lining the nose, throat and bronchial tubes—all irritation is quickly stopped, the congestion relieved, and the dell- j oate tissues healed and vitalized. You ; will feel better at once. H. C. Kennedy sells "Hyomei with 1 agreement to refund the purchase price If you are not satisfied. This should be convincing proof that Hyo- i mel Is a dependable remedy. Ask for the complete outfit, |I.OO size.—Ad-1 vertlsement Park and Railroad Officials Confer on River Park Changes Pennsylvania railroad engineers and the city park authorities met along the river park in the vicinity of Mul berry street this morning and dis cussed the proposed excavations for the subway at Mulberry street. W. K. Walker, the Pennsys englner of con struction; Superintendent M, Harvey Taylor and Assistant J. R. Hoffert, of the park department, attended. Instead of 150,000 tons of earth, there will be not moro than 20,000 tons available from the excavations, the park officials were told. It is likely that much of this will he used for fill below Pnxton street along the j River Front. Much of the sodding l will be removed for use elsewhere In ] the park system. The park commissioner conferred this afternoon with the Pennsylvania Reduction Company relative to ac quiring the necessary strip of ground north of Maclay street for the pro posed new entrance to Wildwood. CAR AND AUTO COLLIDE An automobile owned by H. M. Mil ler, of Union Deposit, collided with a Linglestown car at Fourth and Wal nut streets this afternoon at 12:30 o'clock. The front of the machine was damaged. Wonderful Pimjb Remover Never Fails Quickest and Most Effective You Ever Used, or Money Re funded. A Family Supply For 50c, You Save $2. The results of Obbac In completely cleaning the blood of all the Impuri ties that cause skin and facial erup tions, boils and carbuncles, and In puri fying the skin and /ace so that pimples quickly vanish, havfe made this simple, inexpensive remedy the most popular blood purifier known. A 50-cent bottle of Obbac when mix ta with one pint of water with a lit tle sugar added, to suit the taste, makes two full pints of the most pleas ant and effective pimple eradlcator and blood cleanser that can be bought. You save $2.00. Obbac contains a new Ingredient, which is purely vegetable, an herb of remarkable power in removing blood Impurities. A few days' use will tell the story. It can be used by every member of the family; children love to take it. No face treatment in the world can help you get rid of pimples. Take inexpensive Obbac. You should have It on hand all the time to take at frequent intervals. It will surprise you to see how wonder fully clear it makes your skin and It will do more for your complexion than the best face cream. Obbac is guaranteed absolutely to satisfy, or your money Is refunded cheerfully. Oet a 50c bottle of con centrated Obbac from your druggist or ho will gladly get It for you. If not, send to the Obbac Co., 1130 Commercial Bldg., Chicago, 111. Sold in Harrlaburg bv Croll Keller, Geo, A. Gorgas, C. M. Forney, Clark's Drug Store, E. Z. Gross, J. A. McCurdy, Steelton.—Advertise ment. Business Liocals IT'S NOT THE COAT That makes the man, it's the whole wit—fit, material, style and work manship and above all the cutter. We jive our patrons all these essentials In svery garment or tailor. We are showing now the new British and for eign suitings. Handsome exclusive patterns so admired by men of taste. 3ee them. Be a Slmms man. A. J. 31mms, merchant tailor, 24 North fourth street. HOWS YOUR HEALTH Did you ever take a sulphur bath ui a tonic and health giver, these )aths aro not weakening, on the con cur y they are exhilarating. They luickly and easily cure colds and nake people immune from them They passlfy the blood, clean the skin uid beautify the complexion. They ire excellent for obesity and reducing he flesh. They are health givers A rial will convince the most skeptical ind they are delightful to take, at The iealth Studio, John Henry Peters, 207 Valnut street. AN AGREEABLE CHANGE You would surely enjoy the Sunday llnner at Hotel Columbus Cafe, served rom 5 p. m. until 8 p. m., table I'hote. The cooking is par excellent nd service perfect, the atmosphere ileaslng, and music by the Columbus rchestra worthy of mention. Dinner ne dollar. Come and bring the fam ly, they will enjoy the change. Hotel lolutnbus. Third street at Walnut LADIES PLEASE •e our handsome Japanese rest robes i orepe and organdies, beautiful de- Irns and carefully made. A pretty lorning negligee. We have an attrac- Ive display which ranges in price i rom $1.90 to $5.00. The new Norman ollars at fifty cent*. Exclusive ladies unletting a specialty. Modes! prices I Mrs. 1. A. Cranston, 204 Locust ! Ire.*. THURSDAY EVENING, I; | M Harve'v^Tavlo"R«nJ|** rnm K i if? m 1 ?"kV 1 „u as P r l f anlzed yesterday afternoon In the office of Commissioner Francis Jordon Hall Hd s wJJLoi « right, the etching shows: Commissioner Taylor, George A. Shreiner, 1 rancis joraon Hall, Ed. S. Herman, George W. Reily and Benjamin F. Umberger. STATE GHOSH WATCHFULLY WHIT Not a Word Has Been Received, Officially, at Stewart's Office Pennsylvania's National Guard knows no more to day about the Mexican situation than it did yester day; and yesterday it know nothing. Not an official word has been re ceived at the office of Adjutant Gen eral Stewart and sylvanians in the matter of infor sylvanians in the maeter or infor mation —they have knowledge of the state of affairs only through the news papers. The Guard, as it always Is, is in readines for a call, and if the call comes the entire division, or so much as may be ordered out, will mobilize with the rapidity which has made it famous in the past. •As a safeguard the mobilization field at Mount Gretna was Inspected yes terday by Lieutenant-Colonel L. V. Kausch, keeper of the State arsenal at the order of Adjutant General Stew art. The Mount Gretna site was th© mobilization camp in 1898 when the troops were called out for Spanish War duty and is Just as available now as it was then, and probably more so. Colonel Rausch was accompanied in his tour by A. D. Smith, president of the Cornwall and Lebanon Railroad Company, which owns the site, and by a couple of noncommissioned officers. Special attention was directed to the water supply and tests were made of the pumps on Conewago creek and at the camp site itself. Attorney Henry Cohen, of Philadel phia, to-day filed application with the Secretary of the Commonwealth for registration of the label of the Tailors' Industrial Union (international). The appointment of Hans Wagner to the State Fish Commission was for mally announced last night and his commission is being made out to-day. The Attorney General's office and counsel for Auditor General Powell and State Treasurer Young are busy with preparations for to-morrow's hearing in the local court on the man damus suit to release automobile license funds. M as the State Department woulc \}ke to accommodate every one who is -Jsking for lists of nominating petitions which have been filed for this, that and the other county, it has been compelled to adopt a uniform rule of refusal. This course is being followed because compliance with on*, request would force compliance with all, and compliance with all would mean that the department might finish work on the lists along about Christ mas. As matters stand, several days will elapso before the clerks have fully checked up all entries and are certain that the official records are absolutely correct. While they are doing this the books are in use all the time, and in terruptions would throw the entire machinery out of order. It was said to-day at the department that the books will probably be avail able to the general public early next week. Until then no county can know certainly just what entries have been CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA BASEBALL LEAGUE LEADERS - ' T T 'm 1 1 HtM/ilßtii ~ - .».«< —vw— . .... r , JHwmmWßß|| >a .— ' . Loft to right—J. M. Donovan, secretary, and F. A. Steese, president of the baseball arir un i»ti nn \iiiiril'Vnw 1 5 Ve b ?* n Sel to look after league baseball Interests in four towns Steelton HiKhsoire is" an negated" 61,8 " Th ' V h " Ve " rOVBd th ""' »» Jeban Tus.fers'a'd CITY PUNNING COMMISSION IS ORGANIZED MISS ANNA CUBBISON Clerk to First City Planning Com mission made. Requests for information about petitions have been piling in from all directions, by mail, telephone, tele graph and in person. A number of belated nominating pe titions came in which had to be re fused. Officials of the State and Federal Departments of Labor and of the Brotherhood of Federated Railway Employes met late yesterday at the Department of Labor and Industry to discuss grievances which the union holds against railroad companies. An other conference will be held later. The Armory Board is holding a routine session to-day at the Adjutant General's office. The Department of Fisheries denies Items in newspapers that trout cannot be taken between sunset and sunrise. This Item is misleading and has caused numbers of persons to write to the department. The act of May 1, 1909, i says that charr, commonly called brook trout, or any species of trout, except lake trout, may be taken from 1 the 15th day of April to the 81st day] of July, Inclusive, and there is no re striction as to hours, except that no 1 fishing of any kind shall be done on Sundays. To-day was an extremely busv one at the Public Service Commission and this morning three different hearings were being held In the Capitol by separate bodies of commissioners. Un der an official ruling made by the commission, boroughs are in the same class as private corporations before the Public Service Commission and must obtain permission of that board before engaging in any public service work. The borough of Coudersport proposed to furnish its own water sup ply and ob.iectlons were laid before the Public Service Commission by the Consolidated Water Company, which enjoys a franchise. No work had been done by the borough before January 1, 1914, and the commission holds that it cannot now be done without ap proval of the commission first being obtained. ZEMBO TAKES IN 14 Forty-four were initiated last even ing into Zembo Temple, Ancient and Arabic Nobles of the Mystic Shrine, following a business session and din ner In Chestnut street hall. HARJUSBURG TELEGRAPH HOFFERT WILL SHY MIf'SSEKE j [Continued from First Page.] Instead of himself remain and ten dered his resignation, to take effect April 1. to Remain m announcing the reconsideration of his intention to resign, Mr. Hoffert said: i On Febrlary 23 I tendered my , resignation to Mr. Taylor to take I effect April 1. On March 7 Mr. i Taylor requested me to reconsider my action and to remain. My de- I cislon has been delayed because I the question has been not one, i but many-sided. Mr. Taylor has promised an administration of efficiency; contingent upon this X have now decided to remain. I | hope personalities may be sunken | in the larger issues—in any event I our beat efforts go to the work. In discussing Mr. Hoffert's with drawal of his resignation, Superin tendent Taylor said: Yes, I requested Mr. Hoffert to withdraw his letter of resignation and to remain with the park de partment this year. I consider him a very able man and feel that the department will be greatly benefited by his remaining. Mr. Hoffert withdrew hie letter. The new City Planners met about 4.30 o'clock and were in session for more than an hour. Edwin S. Her man, tiie five-year term member, was chosen president and Benjamin F. Umberger, the three-year term mem ber, was elected secretary. Miss Anna Cubbison, clerk to the Department of Parks and Public Property, will serve as clerk to the new commission. Tlie Planning Commission Organize*. The general development plans were discussed by the planners, including the opening of the new roadway en trance to Wild wood ParH at Cameron street Official reply from the Penn sylvania State Insane Hospital au thorities on the city's request for the necessary ground is all that is pend ing. Unofficial assurance that the State authorities will give the ground has been given Mr. Taylor, however. General engineering work will be handled by the engineering force of the Streets and Public Improvements Department and Mr. Hoffert. The new commission, including President Herman, Secretary Umber ger and Commissioners George W. Relly, Francis Jordan Hall and George A. Shreiner, Park Superintendent Tay lor and Assistant Hoffert, will make an inspection trip of the whole park system Saturday afternoon. The commission will meet twice monthly, the first and third Monday evenings. Special meetings may be called from time to time and these will likely be held about noon. They Didn't Want to Do It Prior to the meeting of the commis sion a Telegraph photographer snapped a picture of the members. The question of position for the best lighting facilities caused a little dis cussion. Finally the photographer suggested the roof. There was a lit tle demurring at this; one suggested that he wasn't as young as he used ito be and didn't know if he could scramble up the ladder to the roof; another said he didn't believe anyone could find the key to the roof door; there was a pointed question or two as to Just what was the distance from QT&&\ rnn MiDDLeroven £f>iet>spiߣ's iDDtEIICIUL 111 UIUIIL CONCERT Mrs. Cox and George Sutton to Sing Solo Parts; Prof. Strat ton Director The third annual concert of the Mlddletown Choral Society will be held In the Realty Theater tills evening. Mrs. Roy G. Cox and George Sut ton, of Harrlsburg, will sing the soio parts and Miss Haddie R. Fisher will be the accompanist. . Professor Henry W. Stratton, of Harrlsburg, is the di rector. Two Steelton Bands May Be Consolidated Negotiations were started this morning that may lead to the consoli dation of the Liberty Band and the Bast End Band, two of Steelton's younger musical organizations. Both bands were organized within the last two years and both have been successful. Dionlslo Zala, the popular leader of the Steelton Band, is direc tor of the Liberty Band. It is the plan of the men who are suggesting consolidation to have him direct the consolidated band. It is pointed out that the combined band would attain a higher musical standard under his direction. Martin Gerhardt, manager of the Liberty Band, wrote a letter to the manager of the East End Band this morning in which he expressed a "vil lingness to consolidate. Director Shel ley, of the East End Band, it is un derstood, is also willing to have the two bands combine. STEELTON SNAPSHOTS Realty Transfers. —A. P. Longneck er has sold a plot of ground in South Second street to John J. Phemann. Aaron Buser has sold three lots in South Front street, near Highland, to M. R. Alleman, a local real estate agent. Odd Fellows ut Church. Steelton Lodge, No. 184, Independent Order o! Odd Fellows, will attend the evening services in the First Methodist Church Sunday evening. All mem bers are requested to meet at the hall at 7 o'clock. QUARTET CLUB DANCE The second annual dance of the Steelton Club will be held in German Hall, Front and Washington Streets Monday evening, April 27. The club is composed of the younger set, and with its president, Louis Comit, has a host of friends, among whom 500 admission cards have be distributed. The Royal Italian bald and Weiger's ten-plec orchestra will furnish music for the dancing, from Bto 12. George A. Monlssy will be i ncharge of the flooi\ the roof to Market Square—in a direct line. Finally President Herman gravely announced that he would lead the way to the roof. And after another they climbed up a steep ladder through a darksome hole, to a little shed, and thence into the light of the roof. "Say," ginned a man in the elevator as the commissioners came down, "one would think that climbing up there to have your pictures taken would sort of get your goat " "Well," mused Mr. Umberger, "they did have us up in the air!" Brakeman Killed in Pennsy Railroad Yards _ 11 Mil mm * * >.■ ■ggaml * JwUKSKaBk ROSS D. WALTZ Killed in Pennsy Railroad Yards This Morning Stepping from an engine in the Harrlsburg yards of the Pennsylvania railroad yards early this morning, Ross D. Waltz, a tirakeman, was struck by a freight draft and instantly killed. Waltz was employed by the Penn sylvania Railroad Company nearly a year. He was formerly employed in the Rutherford shops of the Philadel phia and Reading railroad as an air brakeman. Mr. Waltz was 32 years of age. He Is survived by his wife and a daughter, Romaine; three brothers and four sisters. He was a member of the Modern Woodmen of America, National Protective Legion and the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen. No arrangements for the funeral have been made. sag, 1 ! Ws* ANQVER J CLAUDE M.MOH BKraHVATION^'j APRIL 23,1914, STEELTON SNAP SHOTS Hold Donee. The first anniversary of the St. James' Tennis Club was cel ebrated last evening with a dance In the rooms of the Bentton Catholic Club, In North Front street. A luncheon fol lowed the dance program. I.ndlea' Entertain.— The Ladles' Aux iliary of Division No. 1, Ancient Order of Hibernians, entertained last evening in honor of the members of the division In A. O. H. Hall, North Front street. Mlnnlck Releaaed. Bozo Mtnnlck was arraigned before Squire Gardner last evening on charges of assault pre ferred by Rosa Radokovic. He was re leased. Sign* Outfielder. Manager Dono van, of the Steelton aseball club, has signed a fast player In Outfielder Cole man, of Harrlsburg. Coleman is a forn> er college player. Ho will havo his first tryout to-day, Sel* Reeoicra. W. H, IT. Setg, pro prietor of the Steelton Reporter, has recovered from his receftt illness. BSTKHTAIKS FOR ENGAGED GIRL Miss Sara Dickinson entertained last evening n honor of Miss Mary Shutter, who will be married to Walter Yost, Wednesday. Among the guests were: Mrs Percy Gardner, Miss Adessa Klßt ler. Miss Gertrude Rupp, Miss Eleanor J hutter, Miss Verna Newbaker, Miss Ella Yost, Miss Edith ShaofTer, Miss Mary Shutter and Miss Dickinson. Invitations have been issued for three other functions In Miss Shutter's honor this week. Miss Yost will en tertain Friday evening. Miss Rupp on Saturday afternoon and Miss Ktstler Saturday evening. STEELTON PEBSONALS Mrs. Joseph Zacks and daughter Miss Helen, are the guests of relative In Philadelphia. Harry Sellers, George Nauss and J E. Shlpp, Jr., were in Lebanon yester day. I'MIDDLETOW^TT SCHADTS ENTERTAIN Mr. and Mrs. George Sehadt enter tained a number of friends at a "500" party at their home in Brown street, last evening. Refreshments were served. FAREWEI I PARTY Mr. and Mrs. Herman Solomon enter tained a number of friends last even ng at a farewell party at their home In orth Union street. Refreshments were served to twenty guests. MOTHERS' C'TLE PARTY Members of the ..i fathers' Congress Circle will entertain their husbands at the annual ooen meeting of the Con erres in the high school room, Friday evening. ' NEW CIGAR PA' TOUY MANAGER Reuben Pontz, OL Steelton, has bepn appointed manager of the Middletown cigar factory to succeed H. Solomon who will leave for New York some time this week. Mini)l RTOWN I'ERSOTV.AI,S Spring: BtVee't° nCI ' S Ut hls home ln „ J 1 , 1 "?; S. KjKpp has returned from a visit to relatives in Sand Beach. in Philadelphia.' S tranßactln * burtnew on Tl iii. R f ev '. **. Albright will deliver S.-idL- & to< ! lectl ""e in a church at w, Y n rk county, this eveninar NewviTle d Mlller ls vlsltln K relatives in FIREMKN WANT ACCOMMODA TIONS The hotel committee of the fire man's union last night decided to re quest hotel and lodging house pro prietors to let them know as soon as p ssible how many firemen they can accommodate during the convention In October. The committee wants to hear from private citizens who can offer accommodations. MOOSE TO EXLARGE HERD Harrisburg lodge. No. 107, Loyal Order of Moose, this evening at a ceremonial session ln the Armory, Forster and Second streets, will take into its membership two hundred and fifty new men. Several supreme offi cers are expected to be present. M. M. Bond is captain of the degree team. A buffet luncheon will be served at the Moose honie, Third and Boas streets, following the ceremonial session. a? & W mNeed We will be triad to have you visit our office and our honest advice will save you money and save your teeth. No charge for examination. We make teeth that must fit and look natural and give satisfaction. Painless extraction Included when plates are or dered. Your old plates made over or repaired. Gold or porcelain crowns, bridge work and all kinds of fillings. Large, comfortable offices, sanitary throughout. Lady attendant. Bell Painless Dentists 10 North Market Square, Harrisburg Hours: Ba. m. to 9 p. m. Sundays: 10 a. m. to 1 p. m. Is 50c Of Any Value To You? It is to most people. This is the amount you save on each and every ton of coal you purchase this month. The successful business man always lays in his supplies when the prices are down. The thrifty housekeeper takes the same, means to reduce yearlv living expenses. Fifty cents saved on every ton of coal you burn means something at the end of the year. Do like most of your best neighbors do— lay your coal in this year. You will find the coal better. United Ice & Coal Co. Formter and Cotvdra Third aad Bwa mil aad cbeitaat Hummel aad Mulberry Also Steelton, Pa. SULPHUR IS THE ONLY THUG FOR ITCHING ECZEMA Use like cold cream to subdue irritation and clear the skin. In the treatment of the various forma of disfiguring, Itching and burn ing Eczema such as Acne, Ringworm, ■Salt Rheum, there la nothing known that can take the place pf bold* sulphur cream. It effects such prompt relief, even in the aggravated Ecaema, that It Is a never-ending source of nmaaement to physicians. For years bold-sulphur has occupied a secure position In the treatment of cutaneous eruptions by reason of Its cooling, parasite-destroying properties. Bold-sulphur is not only parasitlcidal, but antipruritic and antlsepUc, there fore invaluable (n overcoming Irritable and Inflammatory affections of the skin. While not always establishing a permanent cure, yet In every instance It Instantly stops the agonizing itch ng; subdues the Irritation and heals the Inflamed, raw skin right up, and it is often years later before any Eczema eruption again appears. Those troubled should obtain from any good pharmacist an ounce of bold sulphur cream and apply It directly Jpon the abrasion like an ordinary old cream. It Isn't unpleasant and prompt relief afforded Is very wel come. This Is published for Walter Luther Dodge Co., Cincinnati, Ohio. Curfew Will Not Ring Tonight in Some Place Near to Harrisburg i nsome village not far from Har risburg the urfew will not ring to night. The police ln this city yesterday arrested three men charged with tha theft of a bell and Its subsequent sale to a local junk dealer. On the bell is stamped "M. C. Shane, Baltimore, M. D.. 1890." The three men who were rung in by the police are John Sween ey, Thomas McGonlcgle and William Smith. British and German Cruisers Help Refugees By Associated Press Washington, April 23.—Reports from Admiral Badger to the Navy De partment to-day declared that Amer ican and foreign refugees at Tam pico had been taken from the city, "through the courtesy of British and German cruisers." The admiral re ported all quiet at Vera Cruz. Rear Admiral Mayo sent this re port to the Navy Department to-day from Tamplco: "By courtesy and energy of the captains of the German and British cruisers, there are now on board our ships about 1,200 American refugees. More are expected to-morrow com ing from outside points. Merchant ships are taking men on board." .: ! i Throw Away Your Eye-Glasses! A Free Prescription Yon Can Have Filled and Uae at Home Do you wear glasses? Are you a victim of eye-strain or other eye-weak nesses? If so, you will be glad to know that there is real hope for you. Many Whose eyes were falling, say they have had their eyes restored through the principle of this wonderful free prescription. One man says, after trying It: "I was almost blind; cwuld not see to read at all. Now I can read everything without any glasses and my eyes do not water any more. At night they would pain dreadfully; now they feel fine all the time. It was like a miracle to me." A lady who used it says: "The atmosphere seemed hazy with or without glasses, but after using tills prescription for fifteen days every thing seems clear. I can even read fine print without glasses.' It is believed that thousands who wear glasses can now discard them ln u reasonable tlmo and multitudes more will be able to strengthen their eyes so as to be spared the trouble and expense of ever getting glasses. Eye troubles of many descrip tions may be wonderfully benefited by following the simple rules. Here ls the prescription: Go to any active druK store and get a bottle of Optona. Fill a two tounce bottle with warm water, drop In one Optona tablet and allow to dissolve. With this liquid, bathe the eyes two to four times dally. Yon should notice your eyes clear up per ceptibly right from the start and in flammation will quickly disappear. If your eyes are bothering jiou, even a little, take steps to save them now be fore it Is too late. Many hopelessly blind might have been saved If they had cared for their eyes in time.—Ad vertisement 9
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers