8
LANCASTER MAN
Bnowirs FIRST KID
WillUni H. Keller WUI Become
First Deputy Attorney General
of Administration
m William H. Kel
-4 ler. of UAnca*ter.
A personal friend of
f Congressman W.
W. driest and
I member of th»
I JHntQXI well-Jc no w n law
LljjMßrßnd Keller, was last
HSBUUyQr niehtannouncedas
the next First De- j
putv Attorney Gen-j
eral. He succeeds i
Jesse E. B. Cunningham, who resigned I
»°ne time ago. William M. Hargest i
continue* as vecond deputy and Wal
ter Kun is third deputy.
Mr. Keller, who will assume his ,
duties to-day. is a Republican and was '
" e '®g®t* to the last national eonven- '
tlon. He is one of the leaders of the j
Lancaster bar and has been active in I
civic movements in Lancaster, being i
president of the Law and Order So- ;
el«ty.
Cunningham leaves. Highwav j
Commissioner Cunningham left for 1
Pittsburgh early to-day by wav of the j
southern pike, pls.nnlng to spend the !
next two days on inspection work. Mr. I
Cunningham will return Monday. He i
told delegations which visited him yes- !
terdav that it was the Governor's I
policy to mnintAin the roads in first- 1
class shape and then to use the monev
left for new construction. This Is
taken to mean that there will be noth
ing doing tn road construction until
the routes are all In aprle pie order
Exclude Sundays. Attomer Gen
eral Brown to-day gave an official
opinion to Governor Brumbaugh In i
which he informed him that he could !
exclude Sunday in calculating the ten :
days In which he could act upon a
bifl. The opinion was In response to |
a request from the Governor and Sir.
Brown says: "The rule, without ex
ception. is to exclude either the day '
on which it was received or the last I
day in the computation. The uni- !
form rule is also to exclude Sundav. !
If the tenth day falls on Sundav, 'it I
would be excluded and you would '
have Monday within which to act. j
In other States having constitutional
provisions similar to Pennsylvania it I
has been so ruled." Mr. Brown cites '
seven cases In support of his decis- I
ion.
Later Hearing.—The Puhhc Ser- '
vice Commission will fix a day in May ,
on which the argument in the tele- j
phone rata schedule cases will be
concluded. The regular session of
the commission will be held next :
Tuesday.
Over 100 Laws.—Governor Brum- !
baugh's approval of bills to-dav sent
the number of new laws over the 100
mark.
New Justice. —C. W. Blttinger was!
yesterday appointed a Justice for I
Lykens.
Judge Johnson Here.—Judge Tsaac '
Johnson, of Media, was among the !
Governor's callers to-day.
Nothing Doing.—Governor Brum- |
baugh said to-day that there was
nothing doini: yet on the public ser- i
vice commissioners.
Fixing l*p Bill. —Philadelphia city j
authorities and councilmen are work- ,
Ing to fix up the bill regulating hous- <
Ing in Philadelphia. It is expected to
reach an agreement next week.
Want a Station. —The Public Sec
vice Commission has been asked to
provide a station at Mt. Tabor on the
Gettysburg and Harrisburg Divi
sion.
EXTRA SESSION CALLED
Trenton. N. J.. April 19. Governor
Fielder to-day issued a proclamation for
a special session of the Legislature to
convene next Monday to correct a de
fect in the hill providing for a special
»lertion on October 1? when the woman
»uffrage ar.d two other proposed amend- !
ments to the State Constitution are to
be submitted to the people.
DOES RHEUMATISM
BOTHER YOU?
The Doctors Say "Use Musterole"
So many sufferers have found relief
In MUSTEROLE that you ought to
bay a small Jar and try* It.
Just spread it on with the fingers.
Hub it in. First you feel a gentle glow,
then a delicious, cooling comfort.
MUSTEROLE routs the twinges, loos
ens up stiffened Joints and muscles.
MUSTEROLE is a clean, white oint
ment. made with oil of mustard. It
penetrates to the seat of pain and
drives it away, but does not blister the
tenderest skin.
It takes the place of the mussy, old
fashioned mustard plaster.
MUSTEROLE is recommended for
Bronchitis, Croup. Asthma. Pleurisy,
Lumbago. Neuralgia, Sprains. Bruise's.
Stiff Neck. Headache and Colds of the
Cheet (it often prevents Pneumonia).
At your drugelst's. in 25c and 50c
Jars, and a special large hospital size
for 12.50.
Be sure you get the genuine MUS
TEROLE. Refuse imitations—get what
jou ask for. The Musterole Companv
Cleveland, Ohio.
EH
HIDES! DARKEN ~
TOURJJRRT HAIR
Use Grandma's Sage Tea and
Sulphur Recipe and No
body Will Know
The use of Sage and Sulphur for
restoring faded, gray hair to Its natur
al color date* back to grandmother's
ame. she used It to keep her hair
»eautifully dark, glossy and abundant.
Whenever her hair fell out or took on
lhat dull, faded or streaked appear
ance, this simple mixture was applied
nth wonderful effect.
But brewing at home is mussy and
Wit-of-date. Kowad&vs. by asking at
my drug store ror a vO-cent bottle of
"Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com
pound." you will get this famous old
lecipe which can be deDended upon to
festore natural color and beauty to the
tair and is splendid for dandruff, dry.
fverish. itchy scalp and falling hair.
A well-known downtown druggist
lays it darkens the hair so naturally
ind evenly that nobody can tell it has
»een applied. Tou simply dampen a
iponge or soft brush with it and draw
;his through your hair, taking one
rtrand at a time. By morning th*
fray hair disappears, and after an
ither application or two It becomes
>eautifully dark, glossy, and abundant.
■-Advertisement.
THURSDAY EVENING.
Robinson's ry
A 25c Bargain A A 25c Bargain
in Men's K m i n Turkish Towels
Underwear *~W ■ MJ WW M I 1 f f IMJ
s-J-S »Vy C #1- i UIC o"vf«'(«r...2sc
all »1re»: short and long
sleeves and atbtotlo out: __i— i ___
fonT
' in Children's Wash Dresses in Low Shoes
A 25c Bargain 1 ,„T£ ,7 a"" Sor.- Recently we celebrated the passing of the 25th J'« o^»^ = ggjt, ST®
in Overall Denim special for .25c milestone in our business career. B i zeß !i4 . 8 and 3V4 25c fi vards for 25c
16c Denim for hoys' Friday only TllOSe wllO keep posted On Store ne\VS, know on| y: Friday only V „/
cuu for" s ° %era 'what attractive values were offered during . __ „ \
Friday. ! yd. *> r —— that TT : A 25c Bargain
' A 25c Bargain . A $1.25 Bargain in Percale
V in Tinnlmim BUt We haVe telt tll3t a of sue- . Regular I2*c Percales
A 25c Bareaincessful business is worthy of more than pass- &0.3U D ess bkirts in broken lots, 36 inches
... Regular 7Rc value In large and : n£r no tj.«p Made of shepherd plaid, striped only* 8 * ob* B>
in Women S small patterns, remnant length: spe- . . serge, blue and black; 20 skirts in this yards for fcOC
Underwear ciai for Friday only, 25c we * iave concluded to maintain observance of lot; special 95
o,Sf^ ul ?- r , 50c jy. om ,* n '" L a squftr,> yar<! the event through the conduct of sales, one for Frldav * / >
KlnDed I nloil Plllt*. lace I*l*l . . V A ap T>_
trimmed panu: 25c each month, in' which merchandise of umm- A oargain
special for Friday a ?Sc Rartxain peachable qualitv will be offered at the uni- A in Sheets
=r . R form price of twenty-five cents. A $2.25 Bargain sj.,,
A 25c Bargain } m " g ° A P ron9 The first of these sa i es will be hdd tomorrow. in SIS Women s Suita , for KrtJa >- only. .25^
in Castile Soap m gingham?»° P I- ofic A P erusal of its offerin g s - listed herein, will .t»M«>? u >i"ec£i to" lot \
soavTwe square cakes? rtal for Frldav on, y convince you how much of importance a visit Friday' only A 25C Bargain
special for Fri- oRc to this store tomorrow holds out to vou. V in Camisole Lace
" t3 s
N ." * 6 A $3.25 Bargain yards o^r
A 25c Bargain | > n Corset Covers • in $12.50 Coats For Women * '
Tl i " Boys ' • T „ , Prt „ ec ..u, »„ T . A2VRar . \
Underwear Friday only. oe black and fanci6B < Blll{ oc A " c bargain
Boys' 25c Open Mesh AOC lined); Friday only * n White Crepe
Shirts and Drawers, all IPr , L ' c ..
sizas- snecial for o t! V__————✓ > 9 Plain White Crepe. 32
• IrL— 25C _ ________________ Inches wide; special for
Friday, 2 pfece«.. ■•«**» / Friday only, OC.
" A 25c Bargain > A $1.25 Bargain yards for
A 25c Bargain W° MEN s Hats A 25c Bargain A 25c Bargain * N OW OES AOC 13 •
in Wash Cloths SI.OO to ii oo untrimmed Hats, late . Children's Skirts 50c to SI.OO Shirt Waists Wo ß^' ar p „' 2^° a o, Rl s3 00 T > and - v bargain
Regular 5c Turkish Spring models, buck and colo«:spe- R#g i,. r 2ic M u.lin Bkirto for chll- Odd lots of Women's Waists. Lawns. " , n P . Ul BraSSiei es
Wssh Cloth; special for cial for Friday dren: special for Friday OC,, Linens, etc.; special og niais and xfords, all sizes tf 1 OR BOc Embroidery Bras-
Friday only, OC _ Iv . ach only 2 for A.UC for Friday only In the lot; Friday only sleres, mostly all sizes;
? for V_;_____——J V special Friday OC,
only. 2 for A.OC
I .\ \ \ v
T~T! ~ A 25c Bargain A 25c Bargain A 25c Bargain A 25c Bargain A 25c Bargain r~~ T~~*\
n7 ar , galn in Embroidery in Allover Lace in Muslin in Light House in Galvanized . A 25c Bargain
in Mens Flouncing and Flouncings Underwear Ware in Aluminum Ware
Dress Shirts is and 2: inches wide 18 inches wide, white S9c and 50c Drawers WCdllbCr , Garbage Cans with lid' Pure Aluminum Sauce-
Regular 50c to 11.00 Embroidery Flouncing. and ecru shadow lace. for women, embroidery Regular 5c can of Tubs, Coal Hods; special pan. regularly 39c; spe-
Pre6s Shirts (some neat patterns. 35c values; regular 50c value: spe- trimmed, all sizes; spe- I.lght House Cleanser; for Fri- OC 2Sr
slightly soiled>, all sizes special for Fri- OC- clal Friday 9£r» clal Frida >' special Friday OP. day only . ZDC Friday only
in the lot up to 17H: dav only, a yard. . «■«'*"' only, a yard only, a pair only, 6 cans for.."*'*' Bargain Basement Bargain Basement
special for OB- * . V» V ___/ V- v '
FVldav only AiiJC / \
t' r ! ! V f A 25c Bargain
. ™\ A 25c Bargain A 25c Bargain A 25c Bargain A 25c Bargain A 25c Bargain Enamel Ware
. 55.. t? aln in Handbags in Women's Hose in Pillow Cases in Fancy Ribbons in Men's Shirts BeVifn' B R "ice
m Silk Hose Regular 50c value In „ B 1 u°«i,lV"L e T 0 Tasef"'"mlxSR 4 ! 0 P 'Jinrt w,d « fl «" Regular 39c Blue Boilers. 10-qt. Dish Pans.
Regular 50c All Silk Handbags, three styles. en all sizes, excellent 10c Ca *f® (45x86). grood ured Silk Ribbon, newest Chambray Work Shirts etc.; all gray enamel
Hose for women, black, newest Spring shapes; values; special Friday quality or muslin; special color combination, sash with soft attached col- ware, "firsts"; special for
whit* and gray, all sizes; special Fri- OC r only, 4 O for . ay 25C width; special Fri- OC r lars, all sizes to OFriday Qg_
special Friday 9C r day only wv ' pairs for only. 3 for r day only. yard... AOC 17; Friday only
only, a pair ASJV , , k. • l BartcnLn Basenirnt
J 7 y v r v v J
*-STeeLTQtv*l
TABERNACLE OPENING
DELAYED BY WEATHER
Dedicatory Exercises Will Not Be
Held Until Saturday; Chorus
of 400 Voice.
Delayed by inclement weather, the
erection of the tabernacle in which
the Hillis evangelistic services are to
be held, will not be completed in time
to be dedicated to-morrow evening, as
had tieen planned. Under the per
sonal direction of Lawrence A. Stahl,
a member of the Hillis party, and
■Contractor Harry C. Wright, the work
is being rushed so that dedicatory
services mav be heid Saturday evening
at 7.45. The Rev. Dr. W. N. Yates,
of the Fourth Street Church of God,
Harrisburg. will be in charge.
Carpenters this morning were plac
ing the last sections of the roof in
place and laying of the tarpaper coat
ing has already been commenced. The
sawdust arrived to-day and will be
scattered just as soon as the benches
are in place. Electricians are in
stalling the lights.
In the First Presbyterian Church
last evening, the first steps toward or
ganizing a chorus of 400 singers were
taken. Mr. Stahl, the musical direc
tor, was present and outlined his plans.
volunteer singers were present
and enthusiastically assured Mr. Stahl
of their co-operation.
Miss Lillie Keubler and
J. H. Albert Are Married
Miss Lillie Keubler and Joseph H.
Albert were quietly married last even
ing in St. John s Lutheran Church, by
the Rev. George N. L&uffer. Only the
immediate families were present.
The bride wore a traveling suit or
blue and a hat to match and carried a
bouquet of lilies of the valley.
The bride is a daughter of Mrs.
Mary Thompson and Is a graduate of
the Steelton high school, class of 1906.
Prior to her marriage she was em
ployed by the Elliott-Fisher Typewrit
er company. The bridegroom Is an
employe of the Pennsylvania railroad.
After a short honeymoon trip. Mr
and Mrs. Albert will be "At Home" at
328 Peffer street, Harrisburg.
STEELTONSNAPSHOTS
Water Bills Out. Bills for the
amount of water consumed during the
six months ending to-morrow, will be
sent out by Borough Secretary Feldt
Saturday.
Arrested For Fighting —John Mar
sico and Harry Rittner were haled
before Squire Gardner this morning
for engaging In a light In the West
Side last evening. They were dismiss
ed after paying the costs.
Xo Give Entertainment.—Class No.
7, of St. Mark's Lutheran Sunday I
school, taught by Mrs. Charles W.
Peck, will give an entertainment in
the church to-morrow evening. The
program includes tableaux, readings,
recitations end music. A silver offer
ing will be lifted.
Back From Chicago. Mrs. R. L
Guntrum. South Harrisburg street, has
returned from a five weeks' visit to her
former home. In Chicago.
To Hold Supper. Paxtang Council.
Daughters of Pocahontas, will serve a
sauerkraut supper in Red Men's Hall,
J Second and Walnut streets, this even
. ing.
ENTERTAINS FY>R HUSBAXI)
In honor of the birthday anniver
-1 sary of her husband, Mrs. William
1 M. Flynn entertained a large party of
friends Tuesday evening. The house
was prettily decorated with Spring
flowers, a color scheme of pink and
white predominating. Rosea were
used profusely in the table decorations.
Covers were placed for fourteen
guests.
IKSTALLATIOS SUNDAY
Prominent Lutheran minister* will
participate Sunday in the ceremonies
lof formally installing the Rev. George
1 N" Lauffer as pastor of St. John's Lu
i theran Church. The Rev. Mr. Laufter
I has been in charge at St. John's since
January 1. Services will commence at
I 10:45. The Rev. Charles R. Trowbridge,
of Easton, president of the East Penn
sylvania Synod, will deliver the ad
dress to the congregation and the Rev.
. S. W. Herman, pastor of Zion Lutheran
Church. Harrisburg. will deliver the
charge to the pastor.
TO DANCE TO-NIGHT
The Hlghspire Band will hold a
dance in Croatian hall. South Second
street, this evening.
I-MTODLETOWM' • • 1
ELECT CHURCH OFFICERS
A Dri'ennial Congregational meeting
j of the Church of God was held In the
lecture room of the church last even
KiJfISHDE POLISHES
Three kinds —Black, White and Tsui
A* all dealers at the ■■ , Ti# F. DALLEY CO.,
one price BuffiJo, K, Y.—Hamilton, Caa.
HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH
ing. Four elders and four deacons
were elected to serve a term of three
years.
The elders are: D. F. Fishel, J. L.
Martin, James Meyers and Alpheus
Zug.
The following were elected deaconsT
C. H. Hoffer, Eli C. Brinser, Walter
Cass and Emanuel Brown.
MTDDLETOWN PERSONALS
Miss Alma Gingrich, of Hummels
town, spent the past few days the
guest of Miss Naomi Clouser.
1 John Whitman, violinist, will- play
I the first violin In a trio in the Con
servatory of Music in Harrisburg,
j Friday evening.
MIDDLETOWX \OTF,«
I ndrrgoe* Operation. Squire W. J.
Kennard was sucressfuily operated
upon at Medico-Chi Hospital. Philadel
phia.
Heas Injured. Harry Hess was in
jured yesterday when a plank fell on
his leg at the Harrisburg Pipe and Pipe
Bending Works. The ligaments were
badly torn.
Robinson & Company to
Hold Series of Sales
In order to maintain the observance
of the twenty-fifth anniversary of the
business, which was recently celebrat
ed, Robinson & Co.. Third and Broad
streets, announces that it will conduct
a series of twenty-five cent sales, one
*?ach month, the first of which will be
held to-morrow.
Full particulars regarding this ini
tial sale will be found in the advertise
ment of the store on another page of
this paper.—Advertisement.
TALKS ON SUFFRAGE
Before a large and appreciative au
dience in Chestnut street hall, last
evening Mrs. Gertrude Breslau Fuller,
'declared equal suffrage Is an economic
| problem and that If women would
actually "stay at home" as the "antls"
urge, industry would be paralyzed.
Mrs. Fuller is a member of the execu
tive board o fthe Pennsylvania Child
Labor Federation. She has investi
gated hundreds of mills and "sweat
shops."
MOVIE BILL AMENDED;
MOTORISTS PROTEST
Pennsylvania Federation Is Op
posed to Raising of
License Fees
Provision that the State Board of
Moving Picture Censors could pro
hibit display of pictures or films that
would "prejudice the public mind"
was stricken from the Daix Senate
bill regulating moving pictures in the
House to-day on motion of Mr. Maur
er, Berks. The bill was on second
reading in the House and there was
no discussion of the amendment.
The House allowed live more days
on the calendar for the Dawson bill
regulating the relations between mine
operators and employes, a measure
designed to prevent any interference
with the proposed workmen's com
pensation acts.
.Motorists Protest
Mr. Adams, Luzerne, presented a
protest by the Pennsylvania Motor
Federation against the prosed increase
in the automobile registration fees.
The House cleared first and sec
ond reading calendars containing over
seventy-five bills and then gave its
attention to passing appropriation
bills finally.
The bill providing for a constitu
tional convention was passed on sec
ond reading.
The House adjourned until 8 p. m..
May 3.
fiOLPERK WILL TEE OFF
Donald McCormlck and Samuel C.
Todd will captain teams for the open
ing play of the 1915 golf season at the
Country Club, on Saturday afternoon.
The match will be the first of the year
and a large number of players are ex
pected to enter.
APRIL 29, 1915.
MEASURES OF MHO
IMPORTANCE SIGNED
Governor Brumbaugh Puts Name
to Semimonthly Pay For
Philadelphia
Governor Brumbaugh to-day an
nounced his approval of the Dunn
bill, providing that employes of the
city of Philadelphia shall be paid semi
monthly on the Ist and loth of each
month. The act is to take effect Jan
uary 1, 1916.
The Governor also signed thfese bills:
Reorganizing the Division of Dis
tribution of Public Documents.
Empowering second class townships
to incur debts under act of April 13,
1897.
Repealing act of April 13, 1869, as
far as it relates to Indiana county.
Regulating satisfaction of mortgages
under power of attorney given to re
corder of deeds.
Authorizing county commissioners to
appropriate money for maintenance of
indigent residents in hospitals or sana
toria.
Regulating amounts of bonds to be
given by Allegheny county officials.
Amending school code so that county
school superintendents shall be paid
monthly.
Supplementing osteopathy law to pro
vide method of registration of persons
who graduated before July 1, 1912.
BARRED UNIFORMED MAJf
FROM DAKCKI FIXED »I 0
Washington, D. C., April 29. A long
series cf alleged discriminations
against roldlers and sailors at public
amusement places In Washington cul
minated yesterday In a police court trial
In which the owner of a dancing school
was fined $lO because ne refused to
admit a trooper In uniform from Fort
Mver.
KID 111 STOMACH
SOME FOOD
Says Excess of Hydrochloric Acid
Is Cause of Indigestion
A well-known authority states that
stomach trouble and indigestion is
nearly always due to acidity—acid
stomach—and not, as most folks be
lieve, from a lack of digestive juices.
He states that an excess of hydro
chloric add in the stomach retards di
gestion and starts food fermentation,
then our meals sour like garbage in a
can, forming acrid fluids and gases
which inflate the stomach like a toy
balloon. We then get that heavy,
lumpy feeling in the chest, we eructate
sour food, belch gas, or have heart
burn, flatulence, water-brash, or nau
sea.
He tells us to lay aside all digestive
aids and Instead, get from pny phar
macy four ounces of Jad Saits and
take a tablespoonful In a glass of
water before breakfast while It Is ef
fervescing, and furthermore, to con
tinue this for one week. While relief
follows the first doge. It is Important
to neutralize the acidity, remove the
gas-inaking mass, start the liver, stim
ulate the kidneys and thus promote a
free flow of pure digestive Juices.
Jad Salts Is Inexpensive and is made
from the acid of grapes and lemon
Juice, combined with lithia and sodium
phosphate. This harmless salts is
used by thousands of people for stom
ach -ouble with excellent results.—
Advertisement.
POPULARITY CONTEST WILL
(LOSE W ITH BAND CONCERT
The popularly ..obtest being con
ducted by the Ladle*' Auxiliary of the
Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen,
will end to-morrow evening with a con
cert by the Trainmen's Band, In White's
Hall. The first prlie Is a diamond ring.
Mrs. W. H. Rltting Is leading.