8 " I"' n 1 11 1 your pair of Beacon f & r n Oi J-l Hi!! Shoes are well-paid 1 Thm etyle Uaur^to skillful union work- 1 be right. '•^*y|ijllmi| That will count in I M the wear of them. I I 111 111 111 1111 l 111 l There is one Beacon / *WMlll||l|||||||llr last that IS shaped / Soand, clearleather, || like yoar foot. I baUt together care- fIWpL >vl <■ VV % 1 fully, honest all thro' if lIHHITU That will count in | ,n " de oatiidet the fit of them. There are no better I M designers in the shoe I | 1 !||||||J|f |I II That you can see in t Heel, toe, hall, arch | lji| the stole of them. ( <"> d metep—there's n nTTn iii \ a Beacon Shoe to fit IIIIII||BT T( If you ever pay more \YOURmecuurementt! 111 than theßeacon price FTfTrrrr,.. .jffilTTHlltrii for your shoes you 1 A will be spending I 'lillllllllllll 11 11l llllllH'lll^ money for something I that is rwt thcr* j| , J^jj F. M. HOYT, SHOE CO.. Muc b..ter, New H.mpakira * SOLD IN HARRISBURG BY M. & M. WILLIAMS SHOE SHOP 6 SOUTH FOURTH STREET. * wvt *www»ww%t%w%i i| Model "F"—2000 Pound Capacity— -4 Cylinders-Bosh High Tension Magneto--No Batteries International Motor Trucks made in three sizes— 1,000 lbs., ! 1,500 lbs., and 2,000 lbs. capacity. The International Harvester Company is in the motor truck ; business to stay and is prepared to furnish parts or service as ; long as the truck lasts. From every point of view you are safe j when you buy an International Motor Truck. ; Call and investigate the new models and note the many ; advantages. DEMONSTRATIONS (iIVES ON REQUEST. || International Harvester Company of America [ (INCORPORATED) Motor Truck Department, 619-21 Walnut Street ! Other branch hnuaen at Pltfal>ur s li. Philadelphia, Baltimore I Elmtra and Park era burg;. nwwtmvivwum f ■ ~ King Oscar 5c Cigars WO/P* A chain is no stronger than its weakest link, and a cigar is no better than its filler de spite all exterior frills and fancies. t get away from that fact. To be a good smoke the filler must be good. — a cigar that looks good doesn't always prove a good smoke. Good thing to bank on reputation if you really want a full measure of cigar value. a reputation that should catch your eye and coax your nickel willingly— Regularly Good 24 Years WEDNESDAY EVENING* GREIT RECEFTIDII TO IMBISSM WON Governor Brumbaugh Eulogizes Dr. Naon; Boomed For the Presidency URGES AMERICAN SOLIDARITY Says Western Hemisphere Must Influence Great International Reorganization Dr. R. 8. Noon, the Argentine am bassador, was given an unprecedented legislative honor and boomed for the presidency of his progressive country at the conclusion of his address at the Capitol lata yesterday afternoon. The ambassador had made a bril liant and scholarly address on Pan- Americanism and peace. When he finished Governor Brumbaugh spoke and eulogized the diplomat. In clos ing his address Dr. Xaon said: "Tn the face of this enormous ca tastrophe the bearing of America cannot be but expectant and recon structive if, as I believe, there is still reason to trust that the Idea of hu man solidarity is the final end of social evolution. May God grant that, Inspired by that Idea and prompted by our community of interests, all the nations of America before long may co-operate in the task, a thousand times blessed. of restoring lasting peace and friendship among the peo ples of Europe, together with the sentiment of that solidarity aa the basis for their future action." "It is for us," the Ambassador said, "the countries far removed from the scene and aloof from the interests in the midst of which the European dis sensions have been growing until this terrible climax, to take up the ardu ous but glorious ta«k of reincarnating modern civilization. But to do this It becomes essential to readjust the system of our political ties; to cor rect, until they are made to vanish, the cause of possible disagreements; and, finally, to cement American solidarity, founding It upon the only immovable base in the relation of countries, that is to say, upon the maintenance of tUe principles of right, of Justice and of reciprocal tol erance." "To America Is reserved," the Am bassador went on to say, "the honor able task of exercising an Influence in the transformation of the old in ternational organization of the world by the example of its organization of solidarity, which, at the same time that it maintains in all its vigor and to its fullest extent each and every one of the national organisms, lives the international life without dread, without disturbance and without con flict." Lieutenant-Governor McClain pre sided over the joint session of the two houses. He made a brief reply to the Ambassador, in which he hoped that the dreams of the diplomat would come true, and then Introduced Gov ernor Brumbaugh, who said: "Less than two years ago in the harbor at Antwerp I saw a large ves sel loading with machinery for the Argentine Republic and I wondered then, and 1 wonder now, why it is that a great, splendid republic like the Argentine should not buy its ma chinery and conduct its foreign trade with its sister republic to the North instead of with the monarchies of Europe; and the fault is not theirs but our own that this is not the case, for when we shall have builded, as we ought long ago to have done, a mer chant marine commensurate with the dignity and Industry of our people, we shall have this great industrial re lation with these marvelous republics of our sister continent to the South; for where the flag of commerce goes there also, in due season, will go the flag of brotherhood and of good will, and of mutual governmental co operation. "Jn the late '6o's, following our Civil War, there came from this great Argentine Republic as its minister to America, a most distinguished man. The leading educator of the Argen tine was sent as minister to our re public and here, in the discharge of his important international duties. Sarmiento gained such an insight into the ultimate destiny of America that he was called back to h(s own coun try to become the president of the Ar gentine; and the Ambassador will bear witness to the fact that from that day to this the Argentine has had a progress and development and uplift incomparably superior to that of any other republic in South America. I understand that the distinguished Ambassador who has addressed you so ably this afternoon IB about to re turn to his home land. It may well be that history will again repeat it l self and that the man who won his j first distinctions in his home country J as a great educator and who now is | regarded as the dean in scholarship j among the ambassadors of our own | Capitol, may, like his great predeces sor, return to rule over and guide his country. Whether that be so or not ! it is our wish, Mr. Ambassador, that j it shall be BO (applause), and we can only say to you, sir, in the language of your own people, as you go from us to-day, este manyno, senor, for If you come again to-morrow or any to morrow you will be as welcome as you are welcome here to-day, sir. "Had I the tifne 1 should like to tell you of that, marvelous republic to the South, whose capital city, the third city on the American Continent, the finest city in many ways in the new -world, a country of agricultural and of educational uplift, a country in which my friend hs done such splendid work for you. "I should like to talk to you about that . I have not the time, hut here is the accredited Ambassador of that great republic standing and plaading with us that we shall join hands in developing here a national conscience of mutual co-operation and good will that will put the spirit of republican government Into all the peoples of the world; and surely no message could be more gracious than that good proffer of co-operation held out to us, with (he urgent appeal for our sympathy such as this. "Mr. Ambassador, I am grateful to you, the eight millions of people In this Commonwealth are grateful to you for this message to-day, sir." On motion of Senator Sproul a Corns Go ! You Bet ! Calloused Foot Lumps Too Blistering sore feet from corn pinched toes, tired, aching, lumpy feet are things of the past. A true, suc cessful, painless and dependable rem edy can now be had for the modest price of a quarter. Who would suffer a minute after hearing that Putnam's Corn Extractor does the trick so neatly, so quickly? Out comes the corn, no scar left, no pain to bear—it's a magical, wonder ful remedy, and Is as represented. Sold every where In 25c bottles. Get It to day—to-morrow you're well. At C. M. Forney's.—Advertisement, SARRISBURG JJSSFC TELEGRAPH 1 LMicfency ju&Att/i/im tifflmii£(2>/jßnjj^ 1 HERE'S an Atlantic tanker, tanked-to-the-top with the fuel that puts miles in motors, along with the zip and the kick that sends truck and touring-car along with equal vigor and determination. Atlantic "Gas" has a liveliness that gives a clean, sharp explosion; that makes starting easy in all weathers; that makes a motor respond to the slightest touch of accelerator or throttle, with the dash and spirit of a < blooded horse. Atlantic Gasoline is made from the finest crude oil that flows —made to a definite standard by the oldest and largest refiners in the State. Actual road-tests prove greater mileage and lower upkeep with the use of Atlantic "Gas" exclusively. Get it at good garages, hail the first Atlantic tanker you see, or phone the nearest Atlantic station. Atlantic Service covers Pennsylvania and Delaware like a brooding hen. Atlantic POLARINE is the 100-percent lubricant that flows freely at all temperatures, n keeps upkeep DOWN. THE ATLANTIC REFINING COMPANY ATLANTIC GAS OL.INE message of felicitation was sent to | the President of the Argentine Re public, after which the joint session wa* adjourned and Ambnssador Naon was tendered an Informal re ception. The message sent to Buenos Aires, was as follows: "To the President of the Republic: "As presiding officer and instructed by unanimous vote of the General Assembly of both houses of the Leg islature, I send from our Governor iind the people of Pennsylvania greet ings to Your Excellency, and through you to the people of Argentina, on this day, when your Ambassador, Dr. Naon, has addressed our joint session with so great sincerity and eloquence. Your Ambassador, who is the most popular representative that any people has sent to our shores, has put the name and achievements of your great country in the mind and heart of every American citissen. (Signed) "FRANK B. McCLAIN, "Lieutenant-Governor." | OI,P BOAT BI'ILDKR DIES Special to The Telegraph Dauphin. Pa., May 19. Jesse MtOartJ". an old resident of Dauphin, idled at the age of 86 at hia home In i Willlamsport. Mr. McCarty and his brothers, William and Josupli McCarty, i were the pioneer boat builders in the "days of the old canal. Funeral serv ices will lie held in the Presbyterian i Church here, of which he was a mem i her, on Thursday at 1 p. m. Burial will be made In the Dauphin Ceiue tery. Explosives Manufacturing Company Buys Big Farm Special to The Telegraph N'ewton Hamilton, Pa., May 19. l Yesterday it became known here that the Etna Explosive Company, of New York, had purchased the John West brooke farm, containing 380 acres, for . J30,000. Residents who claim to know , say the company's agents have assured them that a plant will be erected on the tract costing not less than $500,000 and employ 400 men. MISS MARY I'M BKItGKR HOSTF.SS Special to The Telegraph Dauphin. Pa., May 19. even ing the Mite Society of the Presby i terlan church was entertained by Miss Mary T'mberger at her home In North i Erie street. After the regular busi- MAY 19, 1915. I ness meeting a nodal time wns enjoyed I and refreshments were served. All Danger of Disastrous Twine Famine Is Passed Wheat growers may congratulate themselves <in the fact that the binder I twine situation promises to work out satisfactorily. Sisal was moving- free ly from Yucatan In April, and there will be enough twine to supply the harvesters. The price will probably be lower than last year. The government deserves praise for the promptness in meeting the trou ble in Yucatan. There was an anx ious period when it seemed that the paralyzing revolution in southern Mexico would cause a disastrous twine famine In the United States. It is a pleasure, In this connection, to gtve the International Harvester! Company credit for its stand In the emergency. The company is the larc-| est manufacturer of twine and as its I CASTOR IA Firlnfinteaw) ChHrtn»iu ar " ,he . //f7~7^cT~ The Kird You Have Always Bought ure I contract called for a large quantity; |of sisal, it wus in a sense in com j ill and of the situation. The Harvester I company was unselfish, however. It I divided its shipments with othe# manufacturers, and while it might easily have increased the price, and even have been justified in doing *(| because of the disturbed conditions and the high freight rates, it has been treating its patrons and the othen manufacturers with fairness. —Farm Life. SENIORS ENTERTAINED Special to Thr Ttlegraph Annville, Pa., May 19.—Laaf evening the Kaiozetean literary Society of Lebanon Valley College entertained the seniors in their rooms In the Conserv- I atory of Music. The presentation of i srifts wns by If. Sankey Ernst. Karl j lOichelberger, an Oberlin < boy, gave a 1 leading.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers