12 Flush Your Blood Get it Cleansed Remarkable Remedy That Works All Through Your Body. When you put a tablespeonful of fL P. S. Into your stomach it gets straight Into your blood, In less than five min utes it has bsoome a wave of restora tive influence wherever the blood has circulated. Does this read like magic? Bat it is absolutely true. Those power ful digestive juloea in the stomach can not chang* the medicinal effect of H. 8. 8. The liver can not burn it, The lungs, akin and excrete it only after B. R B. has sot in motion millions of cells and nerrea to throw off the count less germs that hare Infested every part of the body, And as 8. B. 8. continues to battle those troublesome pests that g-ather In tha form of pimples, bolla, eo lama, aone, oatarrh, rheumatism and j other so-called blood disorder*, it rouses Into action a myriad of strange but well undarstqocl oorpuseles called lueoocytea that actually devour or change or oon vert disease germs ao they are readily Mid quleklr oast out of the body, Jt Is probably the bast appreciated tolooH medoine lrnown; You will And 8. S. S, on' pale in nearly every drag store in the TJ, B, Get a bottle today, And if your case is peouliar, write to the Mealoal Department. The Hwlft Hpeoifio Co., 108 Swift Bldg., Atlanta, Ga, It il oon duoted by A noted physician. "Right Word" Often Hard to Choose Study of Dictionary Is a Profitable Habit For Business Men Inability to choose the right word often places a speaker in an embar aesing position. Many businessmen lose much valuable time because they find it difficult to express what they want to say when t'ney aictate their correspondence. Greater freedom and accuracy in speaking and writing can be acquired by studying a dictionary. A few minutes devoted to the study of words and thetr meaning each day will In a short time result in great benefit to anyone who will put that practice to a test. The New Universities Dictionary heing offered to readers of this paper is particularly adapted to aid those who wish to acquire greater familiar ity with the English language. It con tains all the new words which have come into common and proper use in recent years. It* definitions are simple and accurate, making It pos sible to choose words that will best serve the purpose of correct speak ing and writing. Many of the new words that have been brought into use through such specialized activities as war, aviation, golf, baseball and other forms of sports have been convenient ly classified in supplementary dic tionaries. CREX created many imitations on account of its success as a floor covering. Merit alone made it popular—no mutation can equal it in auality or durability. Don't be fooled into buying a substitute for a CREX. See name on side binding. are made from a peculiarly tough, wire like gran, grown in Wisconsin and Minnesota. It makes a cool, fresh and comfortable floor covering, eaiy to clean and handle. Made m various sizes and patterns, with exquisite color schemes. Unhurt by rain or dampness. Positively the cheapest of reliable floor covering, suitable for every room. Before buying, tee the nam« CREX on mide binding. Crex Carpet Company, New York Originator* of W(fi-Grau Floor Covering j STAMMERERS Ten wanted at one*. Free treatment to first class of pupllß, to establish school and demonstrate. Absolute cure by new mechanical invention. Must write at once. Peate & Beattle, Spencerport, N. Y. 1914 Personal School Tax, SI.OO OPEN AT The office of the City Treasurer will be open on the nights of May 27, 28 and 29 from 7.30 to 9.00. Also on Saturday afternoon, May 29th, from 2.30 to 5.00. OWEN M. COPELIN, City Treasurer and Collector of School Taxes MONDAY EVENING, MAYTOWN HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY AND GRADUATING CLASS Si IfMMMiP ME ipfßf BHK, O* f wt^M s '- MMJ I^^VW lllfcMM-rj k aS a | | iv»y r | CURE OF WOK VERY ESSENTIAL Dr. Dixon Gives Some Timely Ad vice About Taking Care of Scratches in Springtime Dr. Samuel G. Dixon, State commis sioner of health, says that this is the time of year for people to learn how to take care of the wounds and scratches and other mishaps that are likely to befall people In Spring and summer. Leaving out of considera tion Fourth of July accidents the com missioner gives this good advice: "The scratch of a poisoned ring was often sufficient to effectually dispose of an enemy during the Middle Ages. Such procedure Is no longer fashion able and many people are careless In neglecting slight wounds, not thinking them worthy of consideration. "It is easily possible for any cut or abrasion which is sufficient to draw blood to become infected with possible serious results. Not that one should worry over a cut finger or the like, but there are certain precautions which should be given to even the slightest wounds. "This is because through puncture, scratch or cut some of the many micro-oganisms may find entrance and result In infection. As these little troublemakers are found everywhere and are apt to be on almost anything we touch, it is obvious that some pro tection should be given any open wound. "First, however, the wound should be cleansed, preferably with water which has been boiled. After this is done some antiseptic should be ap plied. A 2 per cent, solution of car bolic acid or tincture of iodine applied around the edge and directly in the cut will satisfactorily disinfect smaller wounds and can be easily obtained. A piece of sterile gauze or linen should then be applied. "The wound should not be her metically sealed, as many of the most dangerous infecting agents are those which thrive only when the air is shut away. Among these is the germ of the dreaded tetanus, or lockjaw. For this reason court plaster should not be used. "It is wise for travelers, campers and vacationists to provide themselves with sterilized bandages before start ing on a trip. These are put up in convenient and compact form and are a material aid in caring for wounds. In case sterile bandages are not at hand, linen can be sterilized by press ing on both sides with a very hot Iron or by dipping in some antiseptic so lution. "Deep cuts and wounds of a more serious nature should always be treat ed by a surgeon." Knights Templar Off to Philadelphia Conclave Nearly one hundred members of Pilgrim Commander}-, No. 11, Knights Templar, of this city, accompanied by their ladies, left this morning for Philadelphia to attend the three day gathering of the sixty-second conclave of the Grand Commandery of Penn sylvania. Harrisburgers have estab lished headquarters at the Windsor Hotel. In full uniform, 10,000 Knights will parade over the principal streets of Philadelphia, to-morrow. Pilgrim Commandery will be in tenth division. Among those from this city who will take a prominent part in the conclave are: William M. Donaldson, grand treasurer, and Arthur D. Bacon, divi sion commander of Harrisburg, Car lisle and Lebanon. Officers of Pilgrim Commandery who are in Philadelphia include: J. O, Shumberger, com mander: C. P. Love, generalissimo: F. C. Neely, captain general: H. A. Rutherford, treasurer; N*. F. Matter, recorder; A. W. Bergstresser, recorder emeritus; M. W. Jacobs, John H. Shopp and Samuel W. Fleming, trus tees. BROWN PUTS PREMIUM ON ATTENTION TO STUDIES Providence, R. 1., May 2 4.—The Brown University faculty* has voted that in the future no freshman shall l bo allowed to Join a fraternity until he has passed lg semester hours of college work. The fraternities are taking Independent action to regulate by agreement the character of rush ing and the time of pledging. The plan protects both fraternity and freshman from error and puts a pre mium on attention to studies. PROF. BREHM TO SPEAK Prof. J. J. Brehm, supervisor of city schools, will be the principal speaker at a meeting of the Forney Parent- Teachers Association this evening at 7:80 o'clock. Another speaker will be Mlas Florence Carroll. Mrs. Wilbur Barker will play a violin solo. 23 Members Are Given Diplomas at Institution Spicial to The Telegraph Marietta. Pa.. May 24. Maytown high school graduated a class of twenty-three, the largest In the history of any rural school in Lancaster coun ty. Maytown has always a large class nnd many graduates have become teachers and instructors in some of the best schools of the country. Prin cipal E. R. Ruhl and his assistants were high complimented upon their work of the past year. The valedic torian was Miss Helen Harter and the salutatorian Miss Grace Henderson. Those in the picture, left to right, are: Back row, John R. Roath. Clarence F. Garber, Harry Wltmer, Harry Frank, Harvey Lutz, Jay Hoover, David Shank. Elmer Grove. Howard Rlsser; second row. Miss Ella Glatfelter, as sistant teacher; Joseph Huntzinger, Roland Smith, Frank Houseal, Jacob Hossler, Henry Haines, John Singer, Miss Verna Peck, assistant teacher, and Professor E R. Ruhl, principal; lower row, Elsie Mae. Campbell, Grace Henderson, Emily Kraybill, Helen Har ter, Rebecca Newcomer, Gertrude Shaffner, Esther Nlssley and Belle Fltzkee. Dr. J. H. Pennlman, of the University of Pennsylvania, was the orator. Bishop Darlington Ordained Lewis HL Huber to Ministry I THE REV. LEWIS H. HUBER Marietta, May 24. —Lewis H. Huber, was yesterday ordained to the minis try of the Episcopal Church, by Bishop J. H. Darlington, of the Harrisburs Diocese in St. John's Church, York. The Rev. Herbert B. Pulsifer pre sented the candidate and preached a sermon. Huber is a native of Lancas ter, and was at one time connected with the Boys' Brigade of that city. He is possessed of a rich tenor voice, and his first service was conducted last night in St. John's Church here. He will become rector of Holy Trinity Episcopal Church at Jersey City. Craig Stewart's Dogs Win at Devon Show Craig Stewart's bull dogs won the following prizes at Devon Dog Show, on Saturday, May 22. 1915: Gillott Dumpy, first prize for puppy dog-s; second prize for novice dogs, and silver cup for best bull dog puppy (male) in show, and two special prizes. Gillott Lad. second prize in limit class, and secono prize in open class. Blair and Sheesley's Marion Magnet won first prize for female puppy; sec ond prize, open bred by exhibitor, and third prize. American bred class. Christie Mac Donald, the Star of "Sweethearts" Mac Donald, the star of "Sweethearts," to be seen at the Majestic, next Thursday evening, is what is known in the vernacular as a golf "bug." Miss Mac Donald never misses an opportunity to visit the links and plays a remarkably steady game. There is every reason why she should plav golf as she comes froni Scotch parentage. On the occasion of her first visit her* as a '*?. 'he Spring Maid,' she scored a tremendotis success. It is said that Sweethearts is Iho best opera in wllich she iias appeared,^Adv, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH TWELVE-CYLINDER PACKARD AiOiCED Twin Six Motor Arranged in V- Form With HOD<I Shorter Than Previous Models A tumult of rumors relating to a twelve-cylinder Packard has been crystallized by the announcement of the Twin Six. It In stated officially that the new model will be on ex hibition in Indianapolis during the week of the big race. In external appearance the new car retains all the well-known Packard characteristics. It looks much like previous models, except that the hood is shorter, the radiator tapered to conform with it, and the running boards set two inches nearer to the ground. The reduced length of hood permits of a shorter wheelbase. When the hood is lifted startling changes are revealed. The twelve cylinders are there all right, but it is hard to realize that such a power plant can be so completely stored away. The Twin Six motor is exactly what its name implies, two six cylinder blocks arranged in V form with an angle of sixty deerees between them. This small included angle allows such accessories as starting motor, genera tor and water pump to be played in the standard Packard position just inside the frame, so that the space hetween the cylinders Is left clear and the valves are conveniently accessible without the removal of a single acces sory. The acute angle between the cylinders also permits of a narrow frame at this point, with the result that the turning radius is even shorter than hefore. The motor is of clean cut design with nickeled trimmings and enameled cylinders. The bore is three inches and the stroke five inches. The Twin Six has a remarkable range of ability combined with al most complete absence of vibration at all speeds. This result is due not only to the continuous smooth application of power from the twelve cylii ders, but also to the fact that the small bore of the cylinders and the use of a special aluminum alloy is making the pistons have reduced the reclpocating weight of the twelve pistons and con necting rods to approximately half the weight of the corresponding parts in the previous Packard model. The su perior smoothness of operation, which is inherent in this twelve cylinder en pine insures longer li{e to the hear ings and effects an economy in oil and gasoline. The new car will be furnished in two wheelbase lengths. The "1-35" is 135 inches and carries practically the present line of Packard bodies. The "1-25" is 125 inches and takes a new line of Packard built bodies bodies which are a little less in length. There is a new type control board mounted on the steering cofiunn with combina tion lighting and ignition switch. This permits the operation of a combina tion of lights with a single lever movement. Those who have seen the new Pack ard Twin Six motor and driven be hind it, say that it marks the great est advance in motor car design since the passing of the primitive one-lung er. It is claimed that the man at the wheel is given an absolutely new sensation in motoring. The Packard Company says that advance demon strators will he shown in the principal cities within a few days. Spring'sFinalClearanceofClothSuits Brings Values That Are Exceptional tThe most important disposal of cloth suits of the season is in progress now. Sires are complete, for women and misses. $22.50 Spring suits in shepherd checks, $30.00 navy and black fine quality navy blue and black poplin and gab- serge suit with silk braid binding on coat ardine. In tuxedo, Prince Chap and plain and skirt; circular skirt with nn tailored styles; circular skirt 50 hßo ' < . Reduced to . . • with yoke. Reduced to * $89.60 shepherd check suits with vest $26.00 navy, green and black suits of bengaline silk collar; bone button extra quality, with patch pockets and $27.50 button trimming. tfjl Q * ure ° Reduced to $37.50 Belgian and sand gabardine $30.00 navy. Belgian, sand and black « u,t * in *•«">*>•. exclusive styles, that can suits in several very good models; skirt " ot $27.50 and coat trimmed with bullet Of) flO buttons. Reduced to «P4.U.UU $12.50 to $16.50 suits In small sizes for ... .. ... „, . . juniors, misses and small women, in tan, $20.00 suits in navy blue, Relgian and Kree n, black and *(- black serge, with flaring d»1 Q mahogany. Special «DO.UU silk collar. Redufed to .... | Di veSt Pimeroy & Stewart —Second Floor Women's and Misses' Coats at y Uncommon Savings White chinchilla coats ... X 58.50 and $0.50 $18.50 shepherd check coats. Reduced to Brown and white chinchilla coats .. $16.50 | $14.50 $14.50 Shepherd check coats. Reduced $15.00 covert and black and white coats. Reduced to $1 1.50 Reduced to $12.50 ' r>,ves - Pomeroy & Stewart, Second Floor. It is Easy to Cook Without Fire In the Ideal Fireless Cookstove Interesting Demonstration in the Basement This Week tion has spent much time in studying this subject and she is an authority on Fireless Cooking. Every house wife should hear these talks and see the results achieved f:" | Ward will show how you can cook with comfort, how W, you can save fuel and food and get better cooking done. Baked Chicken, Biscuits and Cake ASilk Clearance Embracing Spring's Best Weaves: Prices of Lovely Grades Close to Actual Cost To provide adequate space to the incoming summer silks, including waterproof Japs. Habutais and Shantungs we have assembled many of our best grades of Spring weaves for a clearance salt;. Street and evening shades in solid colors and fancy pattern designs will be offered at dose to actual wholesale cost. In the sale will be such representative silks as these— Crepe Meteor Crepe de Chine Chiffon Foulard Charmeuse SI.OO black waterproof Jap and Habutal silks. White ground crepe tub silks, with satin stripes; Reduced to 8»c 3 , inches wide; yard $1.50 89c black Jap and Habutai. Reduced to 75e Satin stripe tub silks, 30 and 86 inches wide; yard SI.OO natural shantung, 33 inches wide; one of the 89c finest grades of summer silk woven; yard 50c Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Street Floor. MANY YOUNG ARTISTS i TO APPEAR IN PLAY; Shakespeare's Comedy, "As Yon Like It," Will Be Given on Academy Campus BLs&& ISSfI H n J1 SL JM IMr W v-i * -t . * **><* * MISS M Vi: V HOI.TON With Clifford Devereux Company. Clifford Yard Devereux and his com pany will render the Shakespearean comedy, "As You Academy campus the evening of June 2 at 8.15 o'clock. Clifford Devereux as Orlando and Miss Grace Fishers as Rosalind have excellent MAY 24, 1915. support in the lesser lights of their company. In the cast are numerous young artists, such as Ed. Southern's nephew and Mary Holton. whose work last year was notably Rood. The company as a whole is unsur passed by any other open-air troupe playing in America this summer. The entire cast is made up of metropolitan actors and actresses who are just com pleting the season in New York city. Their booking for the summer is com plete. Their itinerary is a long one and embraces the most fashionable country clubs in the vicinity of New York and Philadelphia, colleges and universities, civic and other organ izations. A stage 2V4 feet liigh will he used by the company this year at the Acad emy so that all may see and hear the players with ease. The Harrlsburg Academy, fortu nately, arranged for the play before Christmas. General admission and re served seat tickets are on sale at the Gorgas drug store, where a seating plot may be consulted. TWO JITNEY OCCIDENTS Passengers on two jitneys had nar row escapes from injury in two acci dents in the West End. Saturday. The first occurred at Sixth and Cumber land streets when a machine driven by W, J. Tomlinson. loaded with players on the Camp Curtin Fire Company baseball team, was badly damaged by a car driven by H. J. Knauf. All es caped injury. The second accident hap pened at Third and Boas streets, when a bus, operated by J. R. Snavely, col lided with a street car. ■ i I JF BnTI SHOE POLISHES BRILLIANT QUICK LASTING THE r. r. DALLEY CO., LTD.. BurrALO. N. Y.. HAMILTON. OAN, Local Italians Not Wild to Return For the War Italians in this city are not over en thusiastic about going to war accord ing to the opinions expressed by a number of them this morning. Al though the Italians in this city ara anxious that their country should win, they are not very eager to return at present. CARLISLE SENIORS GO THROUGH HABRISIRVRG Forty-five members of the Senior class of the Carlisle high school passed Harrisburg In automobiles shortly af ter 10 o'clock this morning on their way to Hershey. The affair was tha annual outing of the Senior Mass. Miss Margaret Thompson, of the higll school faculty, chaperoned the party. R. W. Lins, class president, had charge of the trip. Commencement exercises for the class will be held June 10. WATTS TO LECTURE For the benefit of the church ftind, a ninety-minute entertainment haa been planned h.v the "Minute Men'' of the Fourth Reformed Church to-night at 8 o'clock. A feature of the meeting will be an Illustrated lecture by S. W. Watts, local manager of the Bell Tele phone Company, on "Talking Adrosn the Continent." The Rutherford Young Men's Christian AssociaWn Glee Olub will sing.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers