4
ggjatoH
MISS DICKEY WEDS
• HOWARD M. MARTIN
Quiet Ceremony For West End
Fcflks Who Are Now
Housekeeping
JIBS. HOWARD M. MARTIN
Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Dickey, of
311 Hamilton street, announce the
marriage of their daughter. Miss Es
ther Mae Dickey, to Howard M.
Martin, Saturday evening, April 10,
with the Rev. S. Edwin Rupp, pastor
of the Otterbein United Brethren
Church, officiating.
The ceremony was strictly private
owing to the recent death of Mr.
Martin's mother, Mrs. David Martin, of
1809 Green street.
The bride is well and favorably
known among the younger residents
and is an ardent church worker and
teacher in the Otterbein Sunday school.
Mr. Martin is a roll turner with the
Harrisburg Pipe and Pipe Bending
Company. Mr. and Mrs. Martin will
he "at home" to their friends after
May 1, in their newly furnished resi
dence In Rutherford avenue, Paxtang.
MISS ELEANOR E. WALTER
Announces the fourth series of dances
on April 14. The standardized Hesita
tion will be taught.—Advertisement.
CUBICAL CLl'B MEETS
Miss Catherine Barkey delightfully
entertained members of the Cubical
flub at her home, 2628 Jefferson
street. After a business session a so
cial evening was spent. Refreshments
were served to the Misses Helen Bren
neman, Cordelia Forney, Sarah Ream,
Carrie Schubaner, Florence Lusk, Mar
garet Richards. Helen Goodyear, Elea
nor Ream, Susan Hepford and Cath
erine Barkey.
Not Sold by Weight Iff
When you buy Shredded Wheat you are 11[
paying something for the patented pro- IIL-
cess by which the whole wheat is made ] ||| if
digestible in the human stomach. We 1 jJJI' '|
are not selling raw wheat. It is what IDn
you digest not what you eat, that builds I jjjn ;
muscle, bone and brain. I
Shredded Wheat L. i
is the whole Wheat made digestible by |j|| |
steam-cooking, shredding and baking. 1 llm';•£?!•
The filmy, porous shreds are quickly per- I H
meated by the digestive juices, enabling I I ||; V
the body to take up every particle of nu- I I '|M
triment stored in the whole wheat grain.
Two Shredded Wheat Biscuits, heated 111 "i$ ||l|l|
in the oven to restore crispness, served IHI IflHI
with hot milk or cream, make a com- 11]' y.^VH]
plete, nourishing, satisfying meal at a 11| |||
total cost of five or six cents. Also 11|
delicious with fruits. IIJ j |
Made only by 111
The Shredded Wheat Co., Niagara Falls,_N.Y. 1 11 £§i'
I i 111 I
The new neckwear will meet the good taste of the most crit
ical shopper—a wide variety from which .to choose.
su*5 u *J er . Brown Rntl Cast 'e Collars worn with wide ties Tinner*™
ce?ur I° n r d "cX °S
A new lot of much desired Ombre string ties.
Dainty crepe do chine girdles of a new type.
Dolly Varden Dress materials, 25c and 45c per yard.
Some exquisite foreign summer dress materials have just ar
rived, that are exclusive and choice. J **
MONDAY EVENING,
ITU BIND TO
ENTERTAIN KNIGHTS
Members of Branch 168, Knights
of St. George, Plan
Social Evening
Preliminary arrangements for a
band concert, smoker and manynoth
booster meeting were made by the
members of branch 168, Roman Cath
olic Knights of St. George at a meet
ing to be held in the basement of St.
Francis Church yesterday afternoon.
The affair will be held Thursdayveven
ing, April 29, in the church basement,
and will be for the members and their
invited guests. The Verdi Italian Band,
of which C. Gaeta, 212 Locust street, is
president, and M. Caldarazzi, a crack
Steelton musician, director, has been
engaged for the concert. The band,
which has been in existence for the
past eighteen months, has been re
hearsing weekly since its organization,
and gives promise of becoming one of
the best musical organizations in Cen*
tral Pennsylvania. For several weeks
past the band has been rehearsing for
the coming concert and the Knights
and their friends are expecting some
excellent selections.
At the meeting yesterday E. J.
Krcidler was elected director of the
branch for the coming year. He will
also serve as the delegate from the
branch to the State convention to be
held at Scranton next month. As di
rector and delegate, Mr. ftreidler suc
ceeds Joseph Waldsehmit.
During the afternoon It was an
nounced that many prizes have already
been secured for the Ave hundred
party and eucher which the branch
will conduct for the benefit of St.
Francis' Church In Winterdale Hall on
Wednesday evening, April 21. A num
ber of members have offered prizes
and it is believed that players will be
offered at least 150 trophies.
The committee in charge of the
booster meeting on April 29 is com
posed of Michael J. Barry, Thomas P.
| Culhane, Prank J. Suter, Charles P.
Theuer and Simon J. Hare.
A class of nine candidates was ini
tiated into the branch yesterday.
Birthday Celebration
For Miss Ida Weiner
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Weiner, 1226
North Seventh street, gave a party in!
honor of their daughter, Ida's birth-,
day. The reception room was beauti
fully decorated and the tables were
adorned with roses and carnations.
Many games were played and the mu
sic to the various dances was furnish
ed by Miss Lillie Toor on the piano.
The guests were Miss Ida Weiner,
Miss Dora ilollum, Miss Rose Pavne,
Miss Rosie Zacks, Miss Bessie Cohen,
Miss Ida Zuck, Miss Tlllie Toor, Miss
Rae Shandler, Miss Jennie Rlooin,
Miss Sonia Zeger, Miss Yettie Abram-
Hon. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Weiner. Louis
Weiner, Hyman Ditch, Frank Kuhns,
Morris Koplovitz, Ben Cohen, Sam
Koplovitz, Charles Toor, Monte Rob
inson, Julius Shlomberg David Sher
man and Sam Rubin.
AIUNCE MARRIAGE
AT ATLANTIC CITY
Miss Ruth Palmer and Karl 0. Fox
Surprise Their Friends by
Seashore Wedding
MRS. KARL O. FOX
Mr. and Mrs. Lafayette Palmer, of
416 Porster street, announce the mar
riage of their daughter, Miss Ruth
Palmer, to Karl O. Fox, of 1120 Green
street, a bookkeeper for the Harris
burg Burial Case Company, and son
of Mrs. Otto Fox.
The neWs of the marriage comes as
surprise to the many friends of the
young couple, who went to Atlantic
City for an Easter trip and were mar
ried there, Wednesday, April 7, by the
Rev. Dr. I. W. Sinkinson. pastor of the
Christ Methodist Church, of Atlantic
City. The bride wore a stylish travel
ing costume of Belgian blue cloth with
pretty Spring hut and a corsage bou
quet of violets and valley lilies. There
were no attendants. Mrs. Fox has
been a Bell telephone operator for
some time past. After April 15, Mr.
and Mrs. Fox will he "at home" to
their l'riends at 1120 Green street.
Max Reiter's Birthday
Pleasantly Celebrated
Max Retter, of 428 Boas street., was
given a birthday surprise at his home,
last evening with the following guests
in attendance:
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Aronson, Mr.
and Mrs. M. Brenner, Mr. and Mrs
Simon Toor, Mr. and Mrs. J. Koplin
key, Mr. and Mrs. I. Zuckerman, Mr.
and Mrs. J. Cohen. Mr. and Mrs. Alex
ander. Mr. and Mrs. Tueli, Mr. and
Mrs. Rosenwefcr, Mr. and Mrs. Lem
mcl, Mr. and Mrs. Zendall, of Leba
non; Mrs. Dora Leniall, the Misses
Pauline Zendall, I. Bloom, Rose Zuck
erman. Dora Tuch. Rose Tuch, Fanny
Toor, Soro Toor, Claire Bell, Fay Ab
boff, Janet Aronson, Esther Brenner,
Fanny Brenner and Ruth Tuch, L
Zendell, R. Abboff, D. Caplan, Moses
Rudeman, of New York; M. Swartz,
Earl Alexander, Herbert Bear, Daniei
Cohen, Mr. and Mrs. R. Reiter.
Organized Class Holds
Meeting With President
After a brief business session of the
John M. Seibert Bible class of the
Ridge Avenue Methodist Church
taught by Miss Mae Ewing, and held
at the home of the president, Mrs. C.
E. Williams, North Sixth streef, there
was music and a surprise supper for
the guests.
In attendance were Mrs. Grace Wat
son, Mrs. Harry Parsons, Mrs. William
A. Unn, Mrs. George Heim, Mrs. Frank
Allen, Mrs. Joe Knepley, Mrs. J \
Campbell, Mrs. George Eckert, Mrs'
Guy Witman, Mrs. Boyd Nesbit, Mrs.
Roy Walborn, Mrs. C. E. Good, Mrs. .1.
E. Gerlock. Mrs. John R. Burchfield
Mrs. A. Martin, Mrs. Jacob Miller, Mrs.'
Martha J. Hartzell. -Mrs. C. E. Wil
liams, Miss Mae Ewing, Miss Emilv
Mell, Miss Jane Esllnger, Miss Alice
Sheaffer, Miss Martha Craig, Miss Mar
garet Nesbit, and Mrs. C. B Smith
Mrs. J. B. Burchfield and Blair Smith!
MRS BLOSSER'S BIRTHDAY
. . IS HAPPILY CELEBRATED
A dinner was given in honor of Mrs.
Catherine Blosser's seventieth birth
day at her home in Rockville Sunday
April 11. A number of her old
friends called on her during the day
and wished her many more happv
birthdays.
Dinner was served to the following-
Mr and i.us, .T. A. Christman, Mr. L.
S. agner and son William, Mr. and
Mrs. J R. Blosser and children Mir
iam and Edward, Miss Margaret Blos-
£ rth , ur Wol K le and daughter
Mary of Enola, John W. Fishel of
Harrisburg and Mrs. Catherine Bios
ser.
WITH MISS McCAN'N
Miss Opal McCann entertained the
members of the B. R. E. club at her
home, 3ti North Eighteenth street, on
I<riday evening. Refreshments were
served to the Misses Sue r.ong, Marie
Moretz, Lucy Teahl and Lillian Long
HOME AFTER TRIP.
Daniel Finners, of 438 South Cam
eron street, has just returned from
spending the week-end on a trip to
points in New York, Newark X J
and Philadelphia. While in New York
he attended the baseball game between
the Brooklyn and Buffalo Feds. He
returned to this city to-day.
[Other Personals on I'aire 7.1
BEST TIME HI
Gil JEW FLESH
Those Who are Thin and Pale
Should Take Father John's
Medicine Now
agree
made of pure and wholesome food
elements which strengthen and build
up those who are weak and run down.
£>g alcohol or dangerous drugs.
HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH
1 STATE-WIDE PRAYER
FOR LOCAL OPTION
[Continued from Ilrst Page.]
have been considered as Christians,
even in those days?
"Would they have been fulfilling
tlictr duties to the Christian cause?
You people have a right to insert good
i into the laws of the State and If you
stand up pnd are counted In every
moral issue you can have a good, clean
government."
Clean I'p Politics, t'rges Governor
In conclusion, Governor Brumbaugh
urged the people to "clean up politics
so that when a child is born under the
American flag he will be born into a
country that will develop him Into the
best kind of a citizen in the world.
Ministers of Harrisburg churches
before congregations which packed
| many of the buildings to the doors, de
livered bitter sermons against the
traffic. Resolutions calling on mem
bers of the legislature, particularly
those from Dauphin county to support
the church In the fight were passed by
Men's Bible classes, other Sunday
school classes, Christian Endeavor so
cieties, and other organizations.
Seldom has any movement been
taken up In Harrisburg churches with
the zest and zeal displayed. There
was no evidence of pastors to handle
the local option question gently, with
carefully chosen, soft voiced phrases.
Voters were asked to take a deter
mined stand now and at the next elec
tion.
Did Shoe Pinch?
W ildman, Swartz, Nlssley and
Young, who were sent til the legisla
ture by the city and county were asked
to stick by the churches, in the reso
lutions passed. Dr. John D. Fox,
speaking on "The Great Battle For
liocal Option" in Grace Methodist
Church, last night, said that Mr. Wild
man had taken offense at a statement
by him that a "certain member of the
legislature was allied with the liquor
Interests." I did not mention any
name," said Dr. Fox, "but Mr. Wild
man accused me of not telling the
truth. 1 don't know why Mr. Wildman
should have been so quick to take of
fense."
In concluding his sermon Dr. Fox
quoted statistics which showed that
Kansas has more wealth per capita
than any other State in the«lTnion.
In Maine, also a prohibition State, .86
per cent, of the people own their own
homes, while in New York, Connecti
cut and Massachusetts the average
ranges from 17 to 20 per cent.
Wildman Sltakcs Pastor's Haiul
Representative Wildman attended
the service, last night in Market Street
Baptist Church, at which the Rev. W.
H. Dal I man, pastor, preached on
"Wildman's Position on Local Option
Analyzed," The sermon was In an
swer to Mr. Wildman's statement, in
which it is alleged, he said that the
people of Harrisburg do not want local
option or he would not have been
elected. After the service Mr. Wild
man shook hands with the minister
and complimented him on his sermon.
Booze was arraigned cn about thir
ty counts by the Rev. Dr. Clayton Al
bert Smucker, during a sermon In
Stevens Memorial Methodist Church
on "Shall Barleycorn Control Our
Legislature."
"If Britain, France. Russia atid the
nations at war can take drastic meas
ures against the liquor business, it is
about time that the people of Penn
sylvania had the privilege of saying
whether they want the saloon to ex
ist or not. It Is a crime to thwart
the voice of tne people. All good men
should rise up and take a stand that
will make our legislators know that
there is something doing and that the
timo has gone by when we can be
fooled.
"Not one good thing can be said
about the saloon. Last Tuesday, in
the hall of the House, where the hear
ing on the Williams local option bill
was held, we failed to hear one sane
Word uttered in Its favor. Whisky
makes men fight, it is true, but they
usually fight other drunken men. The
champion of beer does not stand in
the Temple of Fame, he stands in the
police court.
"The saloon is an evil thins that lias
not one redeeming thing in all its his
tory to commend it to good men. It
breaks the laws of God and men; it
desecrates the Sabbath; it profanes the
name of religion; it defiles public or
der; it tramples under foot the tender
est feelings of humanity; it is a moral
pestilence that blights the very atmos
phere of town and country; it is a
stain upon hoifesty; a blur upon pur
ity; a clog upon progress: a check
upon the nobler impulses; it is an in
centive to falsehood, deceit and crime.
Search through the history»of this
hateful thing and find one page over
which some mother can bow her
grateful head and thank God for all
the saloon did for her bov. There is
no such record. All its history is writ
ten in tears and blood, with smears of
shame and stains of crime and dark
blots of disgrace.
"No, the question is, shall John Bar
leycorn control our legislature? Let
us stand by our Governor and all
legislators who vote wor local option.
Those who attempt to prevent the pas
sage of the measure by vote should be
remembered at 'the next election.
Don't let us compromise with wrong
and wrong doers. May the good God j
help our legislators to be true to the j
great convictions and act in the light ■
of truth and right. Then a bigger day
will dawn on the State."
liquor and the Devil
"Liquor interests are like the dovil,"
said the Rev. Thomas Reisch, in
Christ Lutheran Church during a ser
mon on "The Governor's Request to
Pulpit and Pew," while speaking of
the indifference of some church men.
I suspect that Satan don't care a
picayune whether you do as ho says
or not, as long as you are indifferent.
I greatly fear that wc are six months
too late on this question," continued
Dr. Reisch, "for while you indifferent
people were sleeping, the liquor ad
vocates were at work."
' Two sermons were preached by the
Rev. Dr. William N. Yates, in the
Fourth Street Church of God. In the
morning he spoke on "The Saloon
Would Destroy the Church If It i
Could" and in ihe evening on "The
Church Could Destroy the Saloon If
She Would."
"The history of the saloon," said
Dr. Yates, "reveals that it destroys all
that it touches. Universally our best
industries are closed to the man who
drinks and so destructive Is the work
of the saloon that no church dare en
dorse it and hope to retain public re
spect.
"If the church resolves to support
only such persons or parties who re
fuse to support the saloon," he con
tinued. "it would be doomed at the
next election. Put when you find sa
loon keepers and church leaders walk
ing hand-in-hand to the ballot box,
just so long will you find the saloon
in the place of power."
Xot a Question of Politic*
The Rev. W. S. Booth, in the First
Baptist Church, said that it was not
a question of politics but a moral is
sue that was back of local option.
Representative Nlssley was present.
"Men using liquor are a burden to
society and the State," the Rev. F. I.
M. Thomas, pastor of Maclay Street
Church of God, in a sermoii on "Mod
ern Lunatics." "We want local op
tion as a people of God, feeling that
we shall have the right to say
whether there shall be a saloon In our
city or State.
In Redeemer Lutheran Church res
olution* supporting the Williams meas-
jWWWWVWjtWWIIq y here not alone brcnmc prlcra are lower, but hccauae qualities are hHttrWiW%WMimM»M»
0 Timely Hints For
Spring Shoppers!
Buy Here and Buy Economically For Qualities j
Are the Best and Prices Are the Lowest
j Housecleaners! Notice!
f if 1V" I _ y/>/Yf /J n f We are now ahowlng am extensive |!
Cc # VJ a CUICo I " n< * of Curtain Nets, Draper!?*,
_ _ _ _ Shadca. Hrn«» Boda, Cretonne*. PI I- ],
gm JB ® W W • low Cnaea. Sheet* and Kitchen Uten- ~
IVlilhnf>r v Sp/rcnn nu k,nd " Ht onr uto " 1 ii
IFICCCIIICI / UvUOUII New and Desirable Laces
ill ii r i •. . . . , White nnd Cream Shadow Karen, 10c '!
we nesitatc to claim Alillinerv Leadership in Harrisburjr white, cream and mack shadow j>
i but in \iew of the wonderful business we have done this sea- oriental uon iu cream, white ami ||
; son to claim that title is very tempting. Never have we had vm*imnotng „h.,e. utVk «£i
' : ™ InuTEV? T »"" u "" rem *"'s-nevcr have we had to V =W It
,; replenish stocks so frequently. .-ream «<■ «„ 25" .;
if you will do as thousands of others have done—come here E "*'" " nd ii
I and inspect our millinery offerings—you, too will do as thov r! ,ln< ,l< ' Parl " •■■"a *<• to 2»c ;!
U,.„ ,i, 1 " 1 . . ' ■ I'lnen nnd Cotton Torehon l.acea, i>
II " axt done—learn to depend upon this store for stvlish milli- ae to s»e '!
ncrv limine Itnndn In cream v white nnd i»
;! T . - . . . ° <,rM 8c to 2«o
si JSS ' s a „ a /r , r 1 se .' cctio " , ot . new shi, p" » i;
11 > tyiisn Spring hats and a vast assortment of the newest trim- stsc 'I
; I nungs, your choice of which you may have at our T-eh* i".e«, b, i!
] LOWER-THAN-ELSEWHERE PRICES Prlcea. <[
<! _ Colored Silk Neta, 36-Inch. Special !
j| New White Goods Specials in Notion Department
;! Now White Vollea, 30 Inchca wide. For Summer Sewing £"«' WlV^reS rt ßinid"%l'a'ck and coU
i [ 1-Vic nnd 25c on 5,. lo f
i | White Splaah Voile*, 30 in- John J. Clark Thread 2c New Military Froga 10c to 25c 5
I ! Sew White Snowflnke Vollea, 38 In- SewrlL'sMk''" 1 t" New Cotton Wash Materials !»
|! <-"«» wide 25c I"* -« Colored Stripe Vollea. aaaort- i!
j| New White Vollea, In flgurea, atrlpea *' Spocl Cotton, ed eolora 35c .'
, and erepe eireeta 25c , . . "•<" New Ircpe de Chine, In allk nml '
I ; New I.ace Voile, Special I'rlcea. «,' T l ln, ' n F,n, " h Thread, 4c cotton, plnln eolora. Special ?
II New White Madraa, In atrlpea nnd Honk Vrd't'™ 4< "' New Flcnrpd Crepea, white ground '!
!• " K ™ r ,T" l2'/ic, 15c and 21k- Hook and Eyea 2c, 5c nnd 10c with colored fl K urea ... S
11 #(ir White Croaa liar nnd Check Safety I»lna 3e 7 C nnd New French Mndrna Cloth, coloivd '!
!' »oc. 12% c and 15c Machine Oil V atrlpea . "Z" J[
!' \e» HVlirillS' 1#r ' 1?° " , " 1 25c Thlmblea , i t New s,lk Flnlah l'oplln, all coiora, <1
, Jiw B V, D, ( hffkN ... un«l 10c " 1c and f»e ««!„ <
Xew White Swlmmcm, Pin* 3c, 5c and 10c Fancy Tif»nue« 22c ! 1
! i »• „ lo °- nnd 25c Tape Measure 1o New .12-facli Dreiis Gluahnni *!
! ! J ? T "n. SRe value . 17c to(lon * 3c atrlpea. check, and plalda !
'1 ?f, ! Pllaaec Crepe For I.a- 1 lc « n <l -c New Tlaaue, plnln and atrlpea,
I „ d,M Underwear ... 12>/ie and 17e Du, eh lape ■oi/ _' i|
White 1 nil la I.lnon, Kngllah Tape New Polka Dot Vollea !(»«, |i
|I „ -J""'
, New Mercerised Batlate, , J•• • 0c «»'« "«c 30-1 neh Plain Colored Vollea, coll !
«' «.• «He, 15c, 18e and 25c Belting ' r>c ora . ! ! !
II ew I loin Klaxon Cloth. Snap Kaatenera on Tape 10c 5* ew F, f ur *« l Flaxon i2i/, c |!
I -New
X™:::::::::: ii
New hngllah l.ongcloth nnd Vain- i.'inatic »n ..i.wi New Dreaa Poplla, all eolora
|; aook, Sc. 10c, - „„d "" »»'ack and eolora. New Waal, 1 'ongee. all co"ra "1' !
ii Button Mouida, all al.c. 5c 25 « N d ''flgu'rea'ii
i I New Fast Ed &e Embroideries \\> r |*'h7a. aaaorlVd'alac.' lOc N Tidth Ud d7. B irabi' 0 ' h ~,d ii
; I New Cambric Kdgca .. Be and Sc Button., all* .Lea pattern., J,
|i ,a "" ,rU - F, and ~c Xe " P " rn ""' " Kht i!
ii ii
i ; i'W 27-l.lch Sw laa Flouncing, 25c w , ■ - '!
i r row'c ow ' - SOUTTER'S
New f (invent Emliroldcrica, «c to "5c * * - W
j[ New Inacrtlon »Vltli linlahcd Edgea,
I 1 (aalloon Heading ... im. f w , Tiri_ _ j,
I i e " All-over Embroidery 25c ' Where Every Day Is Bargain Dav
, i New Stickerel Bralda, nil eolora, <l ?1C M I i Ci !i
j, yarda for .. to,-, isc. ii.c and 25c 215 Market St. Opposite Courthouse
ure were passed, following a prayer
and special sermon by the Rev. E.
Victor Roland.
The evils of Intemperance were por
trayed in a vivid manner by the Re\»
H. B. Wolbert, in Nagle Street Church
of God, after which resolutions endors
ing- the local option bill were passed.
400 Voters in Big Hill
Church Stand Solid For
Local Option Measure
At the morning session of Derry
Street United Brethren Church, "Lo
cal Option" was the theme, and if
the stand taken by the men of this
congregation is any indication of the
feeling on Allison Hill, the antibooze
sentiment in that section of the city
is terrific.
Following a stirring appeal by the
Rev. Dr. J. A. Lyter, the pastor, he
asked every voter in the congregation
who was in favor of the passage of
the Williams local option bill to stand.
Every man stood up!
And let it not be thought that there
were few men present. The entire one
' \
Runaway
June
and the
$25,000 Hope-Jones
Unit Orchestra
at the
Victoria Today
——— j
0-paac
*2l Spring
» Colds
of a Grippe character
O-paac Is the remedy pre
eminent for colds, especially
those contracted in the Spring,
which are usually associated
with the Grippe.
O-paac acts by driving a
cold out of the system. It coun
teracts the disease germs and ar
rests the progress of the disease
at once, frequently breaking up
a cold over night.
When you feel a eold coming
promptly take O-paac—don't
put It off for a day or so —>act at
once and you may save yourself
from an attack of pneumonia or
pleurisy.
O-paac small chocolate
coated tablets—easy to take,
25^
Gorgas' Drug Stores
16 North Third St.
and
Penn'a Station
APRIL 12, 1915.
spacious auditorium was
tilled with members of the Men s Bible
Class or the -church which boasts a
membership of 350 men. To a man
these fellows were on their feet as a
£?,. n , of tfle{r commendation of the
bill and the fight the Governor Is mak
ing- for the great cause.
An American Principle
Local option is an American prin
ciple," declared Dr. Dyter. "There
never has been a sane argument ad
vanced against the right of the ma
jority of a community to decide
whether or not booze shall be sold in
that community.
"The principle of majority rule was
the thing for which Americans fought
and died in every war in which this
nation lins been engaged, save one."
Dr. Lyter paid a pretty compliment
to the Governor when he declared he
hadn't voted for him for Governor, but
hoped he would be given an opportun
ity to vote for him for President in
1916.
Resolutions were unanimously
adopted urging the representatives
from Dauphin county to vote for the
bill.
Derry street church represents 404
resident voters of this city. These
voters have pledged themselves to vote
| Mrs. Phoebe Turner :
j former pupil of Mme. Decka and Melanet, will open a T ♦
j VOCAL STUDIO
j APRIL 8 i
j AT 261 PEFFER STREET I
1 — w v
InARRISBURGIIGfiTI
1 &pOWER,fI), I
Be Sure Your New Home
Is Lighted by
ELECTRICITY
1 lie best homes unci apartments are wired
for electric light. No other light compare* with
electric light in convenience and safety. Electric
light today is cheaper and better than ever be
fore. Use the sun's only rival —G. E. Mazda '
lamps and you will get an abundance of clean,
clear and bright illumination.
Let us submit our special wiring prices and
have the wiring done during Spring houscclcan
ing.
f< l r ,'° c . a ' option candidates, regardless
of their party next Fall, If the Wil-
Le^slature f . ailS ° f passa * 9 durinK this
'J, shook my fiat under the nose of a
certain politician down town the other
hfm T declar f d *>»"• L-yter, "and I tol>l
him Derry street church has 400 men
solid f£r counted ."Pon to stand
t n.f .If. cause of r 'Bhteousnea.s.
And that same politician knows that
more than one election in HarrisburK
has been decided by less than 400
votes.
Help for
Hoarse Throats
f,.uT hen you ' r * 1,0 hoarse It hurts to
all "»m H W « when your throat la
all filled up, Goft's Cough SyruD will
have an almost instant
the congestion, opening: the clouded »ir
passages and overcoming the danger r>f
Bronchi l ,, and Pneumo »""ff" »|
Druggist". and U %foV y 7hat G 7nJu r r'oui