THE GLOBE—OPEN TILL SIX Thl^ew^ One-Piece Back Over-Plaid Effects YOU'LL not find the backs of our coats with any "see-saw" effect. Our Plaid Coats, in any model, are made with the entire bark of one solid piece of cloth no seam. Of course, it takes the most skillful tailoring to make this garment that's the reason so few stores can show it. Every other part of a GLOBE SUIT is tailor ed along the same dis tinctive lines. sls—slß—s2o—s2s THE GLOBE If Too Fat Get More Fresh Air BE MODERATE IX YOUR MET AM) REDI ITC VOL R WEIGHT WITH oil. OF KORESIN of fresh air weakens the oxy gen-carrying power of the blood, the liver becomes sluggish, fat accumu lates and the action of many of the vital organs are hindered thereby. The heart action becomes weak, work is an effort and the beauty of the figure is destroyed. Fat put on by indoor life is un healthy and if nature is not assisted In throwing it off by Increasing the oxy gen-carrying power of the blood a seri ous case of obesity may result. When you feel that you are getting too stout, take the matter In hand at once, don't wait until your figure has become a joke and your health ruined through carrying around a burden of unsightly and unhealthy fat. Spend as much time as you possibly can in the open air, breathe deeply, ami get from any druggist a box of oil of ]<orein capsules; take one after each meal and ono before retiring at night. Wcigl. yourself every few days and keep up the treatment until you are down to normal. Oil of koreln is abso lutely harmless, Is pleasant to take, helps the digestion and is designed to increase the oxygen-carrying power of the blood. Even a few days' treatment should show a noticeable reduction in weight. There Is nothing better.—Advertise ment. [ i J FOR A BAD COUGH j I Here is a line old-fashioned T I recipe for coughs, colds or ca- I t tarrh trouble that is absolutely J J unequaled. Clet from your drug- I i gist 1 oz. of Parmlnt (Double I I Strength) and add to it Vi pint\l I of hot water and I oz. of gran.'l I ulated sugar. Take one table- I « spoonful 4 times n day. I « No more racking your whole I » body with a cough. Clogged t ♦ nostrils will open, air passages I \ of your head will clear and you I ♦ can breathe freely. It is easy to i ♦ prepare, costs little and is pleas- ♦ ♦ ant to take. Anyone who has a f ♦ stubborn cough, hard cold or ♦ f catarrh in any form should give t t this prescription a trial. I ♦ t ...i * new rkctor for rome Lome, via Paris, April 12—The Rev. Patrick White, of Limerick, Ireland, has been appointed rector of the Church of San Silvestro, the church for the English speaking Catholic in Rome. Have Color in Your Cheeks Be Better Looking—Take Olive Tablets If your skin Is yellow—complexion pallid—tongue coated—appetite poor you have a bad taste in your mouth—a lazy, ne-good feeling—you should take Olive Tablets. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets—a sub stitute for calomel—were prepared by Dr. Edwards after 17 years of study with his patients. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets are a purely vegetable compound mixed with olive oil. Vou will know them by their olive *:olor. If you want a clqar, pink skin, bright eves, no pimples, a feeling of buoyancy like childhood days, you must get at the cause. Dr. -Edwards' Olive Tablets act on the liver and bowels like calomel—yet have no dangerous after effects. They start the bile and overcome constipation.. That's why millions of boxes are sold annually at 10c and 25c per box. All druggists. Take one or two nightly and note the pleasing results. The Olive Tablet Company, Colum bus. O.—Advertisement. fCHAS. H. MAUK THE UNDERTAKER Sixth and Kclker Street* Larlett ectabliihment. Beit hdlltlei. New to rou •• your phone. Will go enrwhere at your cell Motor .errlce. No funert! 100 •mill. None 100 eipenilre. Chapel., room., vault, ale., u.ed wit* «achv<» ' MONDAY EVENING, FIFTY BILLS NOW Oil STATUTE BOOKS . j Governor Brumbaugh Has Signed That Many Since the Legis lature Started 't Fifty acts of the ♦ legislature of 1915 m have become laws of Pennsylvania ZKj. through approval Ife of Governor Brum- PjnOßjnfti haugh and he has 11 twenty-eight bills gfejSHlfll [| [pf upon his desk KjjyuuuUhJLfc awaiting action. iMPi JM With approval of the Senate bill vali dating certain sales of real estate under orphans' court on Saturdav the Gover nor signed the fiftieth bill. Thus far the legislature has sent 104 bills to the Governor, of which thirteen have been vetoed and thir teen recalled. The number of bills passed thus far is considerably lower than the total up to this time last ses sion. Informal Meetings. Members of the Public Service commission will conduct a number of informal hearings during this week preparatory to the regular meetings of the commission commencing here on April 19. The meetings this week will be held in Philadelphia, Scranton and Pittsburgh and will be for investigation of local complaints. The commission will also have a meeting here on April 27 when the argument in the telephone rate schedule will be held. Students Here.—The period of high school pilgrimages to the State Capitol has come .'sround again and this week half a dozen schools will send delega tions here to see the lawmakers in session. In the week just closed the high schools of Bradford and Frank lin visited the Capitol while small groups came from Reading, Lebanon, Allentown and Altoona to see the leg islature. One hundred came from Lancaster, N. Y. Mclienty'a Ideas—Warden MeKenty, i of the Eastern Penitentiary, is out with ] an interview in which he says the State should strictly censor moving pictures. Inspections Under Way. —The in spections of the organizations of the National Guard are under wfty in half a dozen counties this week. The work is to be finished in the next three weeks. - Going to Wilkcs-Harre.—John Price Jackson, commissioner of labor and industry, will go to Wilkes-Barre to day to act as mediator in the strike. Water Supply. The State Water Supply Commission will meet this week for its regular session. The va cancy caused by the retirement of B. IC. Focht has not yet been filled. Hardest Makes Report.—The report of the Pennsylvania Commission on uniform legislation was submitted to Governor Brumbaugh to-day by W. M. Hargest, deputy attorney general, who was named to succeed the late Robert Snodgrass, of this city, as a member. The other members are Judge W. H. Staake and Walter George Smith, of Philadelphia. The report indicates that with the approval of the nartner ship act and the passage of the sales act, which is now pending, the pro gram for commercial legislation wil he completed, recent Legislatures having enacted the negotiable instrument, warehouse receipt, bill of lading and stock transfer bills prepared by the commission after consultation with representatives of other States. Three Mower Bills Up.—Three bills designating State flowers are on the third reading calendar of the House for to-night's session. They call for designating of the sweet pea. wild honeysuckle and tulip poplar bloom as the official flower. The tulip poplar was substituted for the myrtle. The Governor some time ago vetoed a bill to make the mountain laurel the offi cial flower. Governor Sees Work. —Governor Brumbaugh went out to get a line on the way highway repairs are being car ried on Saturday afternoon when he took an automobile trip to Shippens burg. He remarked to-day that things were going very well and that when work was moving on Saturday after noon it showed there was zeal in the repairs. General Ixigau Here. —General A. J. Logan, of Pittsburgh, commander of the Second brigade, was here to-day. District Epworth League Cabinet Elects President At a meeting in Stevens Memorial Methodist Church Saturday afternoon of the Harrisburg District Epworth League Cabinet, which represents sixty-nine Epworth League chapters, the Rev. W. E. Watkins, of York, was elected district president, succeeding the Rev. J. W. Long, formerly of Dills burg, who was sent to West Clearfield in the Juniata district following the sessions of the Central Pennsylvania conference of the Methodist church at Shamokin several weeks ago. The Rev. Mr. Long's transfer to an other district necessitated the election of a successor, and this meeting of the district cabinet was called by C.' H. Clark, of Carlisle, the district first vice president, for that purpose. Beside Mr. Clark, the following district of ficers were present: A. H. Stover, second vice-president, of Harrisburg; R. K. Borgstresser, fourth vice-presi dent, of Harrisburg; Miss Jessie Span gler, corresponding secretary, of Lit tlestown; Miss Mary Crane, recording secretary, of Harrisburg; the Rev. Al len C. Shue, treasurer, of York: Miss Myrtle Mayberry, Junior League su perintendent, of Dlllsburg; and the Rev. W. E. Watkins. the president elect. of York. Following the election of the Rev. Mr. Watkins as president, plans for the district convention to be held In Chambersburg June 17-18 were out lined, and the new president was au thorized to arrange with speakers for that occasion. POINDEXTER COMING BACK Washington, April 12.—Sena l or Miles Poindexter, of Washington, the only pronounced Progressive in the upper house of Congress, in going back into the Republican party. He will make formal announcement of his re turn to the old organization when he goes back to his State, giving in detail his reasons and outlining his views re garding the future of the Republican organization. TO TELL OF SOCIALISM. An event of importance to the stu dents of economics is the lecture of Walter Thomas Mills, M. A., at the Board of Trade to-morrow evening at 8 o'clock. "Science and Socialism" is the subject. CASTORIA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Signature of [ Otlter Personals on Page 1] Fine Paul Revere Panels at the D. A. R. Meeting An attractive feature of decoration for the "Paul llevere" meeting of tho Harrisburg Chapter, Daughters of the Americah Revolution, held to morrow afternoon at 3 o'clock in Y. M. <*. A. hall, will be two beautiful pan els in alto-relief—"The Midnight Ride of Paul Revere," Cyrus Cobb, sculp tor, and "The Arrest of Paul Revere," T. J. Pairpont, sculptor. The panels are spirited in action and give a fine conception of the incidents depicted. The program for this meeting is unusually interesting, with the musical numbers by Miss Jane Kinzer, sopra no, and William L. Yates, pianist. Miss Caroline Pearson, second vice-regent, will preside .and nominations will be made for officers to bbe elected at the annual meeting in May. Pretty Easter Dansant Held at Country Club One of the prettiest events of Eas- ! ter week was the "The' Dansajit," held Saturday afternoon front 3 to 6 o'clock at the Country Club of Harrisburg by! Mr. and Mrs. Lewis E. Johnson, of! Steelton, with the younger dancing set chiefly in evidence. Spring flowers prevailed in the table 1 decorations, where Mrs. J. V. W. Reynders and Mrs. Luther Reily Kei ker presided. Assisting were Mrs. George Kunkel, Mrs. Thomas Earle, Mrs. William Baird McCaleb, Mrs. Philip T. Meredith, Mrs. . Henry Gross. Mrs. Roy Paul M. Davis and Mrs. Solomon HMny, Jr. The Upde grove orchestra played. Mme. Barakat Will Address Two Large Audiences Mme. Layah Barakat, a native Syrian, will be in tho city Thursday, by invitation of the Woman's Union Missionary Society. Mme. Barakat, who gives an Oriental Interpretation to the Scriptures, will speak at the Market Square Presbyterian church. Mme. Barakat is not unknown to Har risburgers, as she has appeared here several times. Her subject in the afternoon will be "The Green Olive Tree," and in the evening "A Message from Mount Le banon." The ladies' quartet of the Derry Street United Brethren church will sing in the evening, and in the afternoon Mrs. W. F. Harris will sing a solo. Walking Club Honors the Retiring President The Harrisburg Walking Club had a purely social meeting this afternoon at the residence of Mrs. Augustus Lutz. 309 North Second street, held in honor of the retiring president, Mrs. William M. Edmondson, of Steelton, who Is one of the most popular mem bers of the club. Spring flowers were used in deco rating, and a pleasant afternoon closed' ■with a supper served to about thirty guests. WEDDING ANNIVERSARY. Is Notable In Covering a Long Period of Married Life. Mr. and Mrs. Cameron M. McQor mick, of 1716 North Sixth street, cel ebrated the 55th anniversary of their marriage yesterday at their residence, giving a most complete refutation to the slogan that "Marriage is a Fail ure." Fifty-five years of married life, forty-nine of these spent in the same house: rearing a family of four sons, all living: eight grandchildren and one great grandchild: surely this is a strong argument in favor of the mar ried life. Mr. and Mrs. McCormick are enjoying the autumn of their davs in long walks to the mountains. Wild wood. the river and other points of Interest and can vouch for the truthful maxim: "Fresh air is God's greatest blessing." Mrs. John Kinley Tenner has re turned home to Philadelphia after spending a. delightful week with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Payne, North Front street. Miss Mildred L.vbarger was a recent guest of Miss Sabra Clark, at Dauphin. Miss Anna Peters, of York, has re turned to her home after visiting Miss Margaret McGuire, 2119 Penn street. Miss Jane Gilbert, of 1625 North Second street, is visiting Mrs. Henry Loomis, at Washington, D. C., for a few days. Mrs. John Leib and Miss Emma Leil), of 713 North Second street, were week-end guests of relatives at Mil lersburg. Miss Anna Hershey of 1106 North Third street, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Lay ton, at Norfolk, Va. Mrs. Henry McCormick and Miss Anne McCormick have gone to New York for a week's stay. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Clemens, of Milton, who have been visiting rela tives in the city, will go to Elizabeth town Tuesday. , On Wednesday they will leave for a short visit to Lewis town and Reedsville. Mrs. Theresa K. Saltzman, of 2514 North Sixth street, left to-dav for a western trip, including a visit with her brother, Thomas P. Moran, at San Francisco, where she will attend the Panama-Pacific exposition. Miss Mildred Buttorff, a Drexel stu dent. has resumed her studies in Phil adelphia. after spending the Easter vocation in this city. Mrs. T. H. Hamilton, of 312 South Seventeenth street, is able to be about the house aftfrr a ten days' illness with bronchial-pneumonia. and Mrs. John K. Hummel, of 817 North Second street, spent Sun day with Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Rocke.v, at Landisburg. American Cruiser Is Sent to Santo Domingo By Associated Press Washington, April 12.—0n reports from Minister Sullivan of a new revo lutionary outbreak in the Dominican Republic, the Navy Department to day ordered the cruiser Des Moines to Snnto Domingo city from Progress, Mexico. The gunboat Nashville al ready is olt the Dominican capital. AMBASSADOR ACTED UNDER INSTRUCTIONS FROM BERLIN Washington. April 12.—German em bassy officials stated to-day that the Ambassador acted under instructions from the Berlin foreign office in pre senting the recent note or memoran dum to the State Department, com plaining that while the United States had failed to maintain its right to ex port foodstuffs to Germany. American manufacturers were permitted to con tinue shipping munitions of war in un limited quantities to Great Britain and her allies. Some question had arisen as to what Count Von Bernstorff, the ambassa dor, asked on his own authority, since I thf> document, a diplomatic "memo | randum," was phrased by the em- I bassy. HARRLSBURG TELEGRAPH jfiTpfti Ton M'DDLeTown efneMPiw&a HIGH SCHOOL FIVE WINS MANY GAMES ' > '* * —Photo by Gerhardt. In the above photograph from left to right, front row: Brandt for ward: Crump, center; Staraganio. forward; second row, Dayhoff, guard" Hartman, sob, and Gardner, guard. HIGH SCHOOL FIVE IS TIED FOR HONORS Basketball Team Split Even With Central; Scores Total of 610 Goals Steelton High School's fast basket ball five has just completed one of the hardest schedules of any scholastic team in this part of State —with a record of ten victories and eight de feats. For championship honors, the team is tied with Central, of Harrisburg, having divided games with that team. Tech tossers went down to defeat at Steelton's hands twice and Middletown fared likewise. Central, Lebanon, York, Tamaqua and Lancaster each went down to defeat once at Steelton's hands and the alumni team was also swamped. At Reading the Steelton lads met defeat twice. From a total of 610 goals scored, Dayhoff led his teammates with a to tal.of 195. He was closely followed by Crufnp with a total of eighty-three field goals. Thomas C. Gaffney is coach of the team and Paul D. Miller is the faculty manager. FORTNIGHTLY CLUB TO MEET. The Fortnightly Club will meet to morrow evening at the home of Mrs. Boyd. Pine street, at 7:45 o'clock. The following program will be given: "American Citizenship," chapter 17— The Work of the Rural Govern ment," by Miss Carl: "County Govern ment," by Mrs. Reed; "Government Aids of Agriculture," by Mrs. Lupfer; "Rural Life and Advantages," by Miss Helm: "Disadvantages," by Mrs. Gal la her. STEEL/TON PERSONALS. Albert Treher is ill at the home of John Brinton. Main street. Miss Agnes Daum has returned to her home in Lebanon after visit ing Mrs. Paul Funk, Main street. . Miss Maude Gartilin, of Reading, is visiting Miss Mary Gartlin, South Second street. Miss Sadie Bryan, of Duncannon, is the guest of Mrs. L. R. White, Locust street. Miss Anna Goodfellow has gone to Millersville to take a course In the normal school there. Mrs. Sara Lewis, of Sparrows Point, is the guest of Miss Ellen Mer ryman, Lincoln street. SANDERSON FUNERAL Funeral services,for Mrs. Elizabeth Collins, 152 Lincoln street, who died yesterday, will be held Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock in the First' Methodist church. The Rev. W. G. Sanderson will officiate, and burial will be made in Baldwin cemetery. Mrs. Collins was 77 years old and was the widow of Michael Collins. "MIDDLETOWN- - -1 TO CLOSE CROSSING. Final action on the ordinance elim inating the grade crossing in the up per end of Middletown and the open ing of a new street connecting Ann street and the pike, will be taken at this evening's meeting of Middletown's borough council. WILLIAM WAMPS-HIRE DIES. William Wampshire, 66 years old, died at the home of O. M. Swartz, Saturday morning from complication of diseases. He is survived by two nieces. Mrs. O. M. Swartz. and Miss Martha Rose: two nephews, William D.. and Arthur Rose, and a brothev in-law, R. M. Rose. Funeral services are incomplete. British Await Official Report of Naval Fight Off Coast of Norway London, April 12, 12.17 P. M.—No official information yet has been vouchsafed concerning the naval en gagement reported to have taken place off the coast of Norway. While await ing details of this action the British public has been kept interested by the news of sounds of firing off Scarbor ough, on the east coast, the scene of one of the most sensational of the Ger man naval raids. France continues to report progress in the Argonne and beyond the Meuse. At the same time the French authori ties a." 211111 that the German counter attacks have been exceedingly fierce and that alone resulted In the recap ture of a trench. At Eparges the French have not advanced beyond the positions captured by them April 9. Paris admits also that the Germans have recovered some ground tempo rarily lost by them betwefcn Pontamo usson and St. Mihlel, but even there the French claim to hold most of their gain. TRAINMEN OPEN SRiSON The Trainmen A. C. will open the season to-morrow with Merceraburg Academy. K. iji Martin, 327 Kelker street. Is manager of the local organi zation. STEELTON SNAPSHOT i Many at Meeting. —The seventh mass meeting for men held yesterday aftternoon in St. Mark's Lutheran church, was attended by about 300 men. The Rev. L, C. Manges, of Har risburg, was the principal speaker. Wind Starts Auto. —An automobile owned by R. V. McKay and standing in front of his residence. 32 Spruce street, was set in motion by yester day s high wind. The car slid across the street and crashed in to a tele graph pole. The machine was badly damaged. Former Pastor Here. —The Rev. "Will Dare., of York, formerly pastor of St. Mark's Lutheran church, will preach in St. Mark's next Friday and Sunday evenings. Ribs Torn Loose.—ln a fall from a wench upon which he was working, l->. M. Messersmith, 47 Penn street, had two ribs torn loose. Services to Begin. —The Rev. A. K. Wier, pastor of the Centenary United Brethren church, will commence a series of "New Members" services Friday evening. These services are in the interests of the new members of Centenary church. Issues Permit. Borough Secretary C. P. Feidt has issued a permit to Yulia Dundoff to build a double brick house in Main street. • - Track Team Out. Candidates for the Steelton High school track team were requested to report to Coach Thomas C. Gaffney on Cottage Hill this evening. Gore Returned. Joseph H. Gore, a former Steelton detective, well known in Steelton find Harrisburg police cir cles, has returned from Detroit, Mich., where ho has been recuperating his health for several months. Station Stars Win. The Steelton Stars baseball team Saturday defeated the Steelton Nationals two games. The first was a 7 to 6 score and the second S to 3. The batteries were "Patsie" Caiazza and A. Goldsmith. BURY MRS. BR EC KEN RIDGE Funeral services Tor Mrs. Malinda C. Breekenridge, who died Friday night, will be held from her late home, 347 Pine street, to-morrow afternoon. The Rev. A. K. Wier, pastor of Cen tenary United Brethren Church, as sisted by the Rev. E. A. Bossier, of Harrisburg, will officiate. Burial will be made in Baldwin cemetery. MRS. JOHN" B. YTTICKS DIES FROM RESULTS OP BURNS Burns, received just three weeks ago when her clothing became lgnoted by coals from the furnace, caused the death Saturday afternoon of Mrs. John B. Attlcks, 7 4 years old. MRS. JENNIE S. McKINNEY Mrs. Jennie S. McKlnney, 70 years old. died yesterday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Zimmerman, in En haut. Funeral arrangements have not been completed. IT.VIJAN LODGES MERGE With interesting ceremonies in ■Croatian hall this afternoon, St. Mich ael's Italian society united with the Sons of Italy. Many Italian lodgemen from out of town were present. After I the ceremonies a banquet will be served at the Mt. Pleasant hotel, Har rlsburg. A dance in Croatian hall will be held this evening. The Royal Ital ian band will furnish the music. TWELFTH WEEK IS TO START TONIGHT [Continued from First Page.] men's compensation legislation will be the special order of business In the House of Represerftatlves to-nlght and administration circles expect the bills to be received by the Senate when the upper branch meets on Tuesday night. The comrfcnsation bills have been passed up to the third reading stage in the House with few amend ments and those made, only bu sup porters of the measures. The House law and order committee which has charge of the local option bill Is scheduled to meet on Tuesday to act on the measure and to clear up the numerous other bills \ affecting liquor and amusements in its hands. The same day hearings will be held on the constitutional convention and other bills in the hands of House com mittees. No more bills can be introduced Into the House except local measures which have advertising requirements, but they can still be presented in the Sen ate and a number are expected to ap pear. The House has the largest second reading calendar of the whole session for Monday night, no less than eighty three bills being in that stage, but it has very few on first or second read ing, The final passage list includes the bill to centralize all legal business of the Stato in the attorney general's department, the trading stamp regu lation bill and the measure to define and regulate fraternal beneficial or ganizatlan:! under the insurance laws. The bill to repeal the full crew law and to give the 'Public Service com mission authority to stipulate how trains shall be manned is or second reading. In the Senate there is a first reading list of numerous appropriation bills reported out last week and several dozens of'bills on other stages. APRIL 12, 1915. Be up to date. Save all the drudgery and trouble and don't hard-rub nor boil the clothes. It's quicker as well as easier to do all your work the Fels- Naptha way. < * Not rough—not crude. Fels-Soap Powder. Refined, sweet, and does the work. > ——— * POLICE SEW* FOR WEST Ei ■ John Thomas Mayer Disappears; Left Home Seaching For Work, Thinks His Wife * : I; jgfH ' HL t ~ ; K 1 ; ■■ 1 mB&MSh i JOHN THOMAS MAYER I weaving Ills home shortly before 7 o'clock Friday morning, John Thomas Mayer, aged 28, well known in the west end of this city, disappeared and has not been seen or heard from since. His wife said that on Friday morn ing he dressed in his good clothes and left, she thought, In search of work. After leaving his home, at 32 2 Reily street, he was not seen by anyone. Mayer is about five feet, five inches tall, has light hair, blue eyes, a smooth face and light complexion. When he left his wife and baby on Friday he wore a brown suit, soft brown hat, brown crocheted necktie, black shoes and a black and white striped shirt. Mayer was employed as a candy maker at Wanamaker'a in Philadel phia, but he came to this city last week with his wife and son, John Thomas, Jr., to make his home in this city near his mother, Mrs. Emma Mayer, 304 Verbeke street. MRS, AMOS NEFF DIES Mrs. Catherine Elizabeth Neff, aged 88, wife of Amos Neft, died at her home, 1627 Penn street, of a complication of diseases, last evening. She was a mem ber of the First United Brethren Church, and is survived by her hus band and one son, George; one daugh ter, Elva; three sisters. Mrs. Frank Ouistwhlte, Mrs. H. V. B. Garver and Mrs. Louis Grund6ii, and one brother, G. B. Neavling. The funeral will be held from her late home on Wednesday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, and will be con ducted by the Rev. J. T. Spangler. Burial will be made in Oberlin Ceme tery. ODI) FELLOWS CONDUCT SERVICE Members and Past Grands of Peace and Plenty Lodge, No. 69, Independent Order of Odd Fellows, had charge of the funeral services for Charles Skinner, aged 27, which were held from his home, 1262 State street, this afternoon, at 2 o'clock, the Rev. H. Everett Hall man officiating. Burial was made in the Harrlsburg Cemetery. Mr. Skinner was a night dispatcher in the Pennsy yards. SERVICES FOR MRS. THOMAS. Funeral services for Mrs. Mary M. Thomas, aged 55, 610 Kelkcr street, will be held to-morrow afternoon at the home, the Rev. B. H. Hart and the Rev. E. A. Pyles officiating. Burial will bt> made in the Faxtang cemetery. BURY MRS. STAXSBI'RV Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Stans bury, aged 86. were held this afternoon at the home of her daughter, Mrs. J. J. Maglaughlln, 400 North Second street, the Rev. Charles Dunning and the Rev. Robert W. Runyan officiating. Burial was made in the Chestnut Hill Ceme tery. JAMES T. Ct'PPI-ES BI.'RIED Funeral services for James T. Cup pies, aged 60, 1526 Wallace street, were held this afternoon, at 2 o'clock. Burial was maue in thqj East Harrlsburg Cemetery. RUSSIANS MAKE ADVANCES Lemberg, Sunday, April 11, via Lon don, April 12, 12.20 P. M.—The Rus sian armies, according to dependable information reaching Lemberg made successful advances along the wide front from Bartfeld to Uzsok, the greatest gain being in the direction of Gumineno. At this point the Russians descended the southern slope of the Carpathians, forcing the Austrlans back with heavy losses to the line be tween Mezolaborcss and Smolenik. Rids Feet of Corns. Removes Foot Lumps. Sure and Painless. WliVt any corn needs is the sooth ing influence of Putnam's Painless Corn and Wart Extractor, which in twenty-four hours lifts out every root, branch and stem of corns and warts. Just clean riddance to the old offend ers —that's the way Putnam's Painless Corn and Wart Extractor acts. Re fuse a substitute preparation for Put nam's Extractor, 25c., druggists every where. Sold by C. M. Forney.—Ad vertisement. Survivor of Merrimac Dies at County Home John McClellan, ased 90, said to have been the only survivor of the rebel ram, Merrimac, died Saturday afternoon at the Dauphin county almshouse, where he had been an in mate for more than ten years. Death was caused by pneumonia. He had seen service in both the Civ il and the Crimean wars. He came to Steelton many years ago and worked for the Pennsylvania Steel Company, later retiring because of ill health and old age. Funeral services will bo held to-inorrow morning in the St. James Catholic church, the Rev. J. C. Thompson officiating. Burial will b« made in Mt. Calvary cemetery. MRS. JEN NIK WAGNER DIES. Mrs. Jennie M. Wagner, aged 66, wife of the late Ruben D. Wagner, 714 Capital street, died Saturday night at her home. She is survived by four children, Mrs. G. W. Heliner, New Haven, Conn., Mrs. William T. Rod gers, Miss Irene M., and Thomas E. Wagner, of this city; also two broth ers and three sisters, Harry E. Stah ler and Kate Stahler, Albany, N. Y.; Mrs. N. W. Maulfair, Mrs. H. S. Mc- Kelvey and John A. Stahler, this city. Funeral services will be held to-mor row afternoon at 2 o'clock from Ridge Avenue Methodist church, the Rev. W. A. flartman officiating, as sisted by the Rev. John H. Daugherty, of Sunbury. Private burial will be made in Prospect Hill cemetery. Blood Risings Begin A Mere Speck Stop Them From Grow ing Large and Dangerous. Nearly everyone who uses S. S. S. for the blood recalls a friend who went through untold suffering as the result of a mere pimple or small blood rising. A host of people did not realize, until too late, what may result from a slight skin abrasion. But they recovered if they used 8. S. 6.. and in almost every village and hamlet, every crossroad and away back oft the road Is someone who will tell you how S. S. S., the famous blood purifier, restored his health. It is a most interesting fact that this remarkable vegetable medicine over hauls the blood In a manner that ex cites curious minds. But it acts In accordance with ac cepted phvsiologlcal laws and yet its effect is almost beyond comprehension to those who are wedded to such drugs as mercury, calomel, arsenic, iodide of potash, copper and other baneful in fluences which all the world bears silent testimony to their destructive tendencies. S. 8. 8. la indeed a nature's tribute to what we need and it Is worthy of note that In almost any drug store throughout the country you will And It regularly in stock. Get a bottle to day. And if you believe yours is a peculiar case, write to the Medical Adviser of The Swift Specific Co., 10S Swift Bldg., Atlanta. Ga. Our word for It. he Is one of Georgia's appre ciated specialists, retired from active Sraetlce, but proud of his name and of is recognized ability. A True Tonic is one that assists Nature. Regular and natural action of the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels will keep you well and fit, and this action is promoted by BEECHAM'S PILLS Tk* l«rre»t s(l* el Aay Medidat I* lb WtrU. Sold everywhere, la boxu, lie., 2Sc. CHEAP MOTH BAGS DON'T LAST GET A GOOD ONE Cedar Moth Proof Bags AIR TIGHT—DUST PROOF Germ and moisture proof. De signed to provide perfect protection for all articles of apparel. FUKS AND FABRICS against moths, Insects, mice, etc. 60<* I 75c 24x37 30x50 Inches. | Inches. ».1o I 91.00 30x60 30x70 inches. I inches. i FORNEY'S Drue Store 426 MARKET STREET 7
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers