nUTTIN* a boy through col- DUTTING tobacco through * lege won't give him the ripe 1 the mixing, shredding and knowledge that only years can packing machines is only one ropHEAL Tfi A *D 5 TPEftGTti PEPTONOII ■ MADE IN A HEALTH resort AT DRUG STORES=SI ooPrrBOULt A THE PEPJONOL CO. ATLANTIC CITY rsJ.-A FLOWERS For DECORATION DAY POTTED PLANTS GERANIUMS PETUNIAS FUCHSIAS COLEUS LANTANA 8 for 25 cte. Per dozen. H5 ots. CEMETERY VASES 10 cts. to $2.00 HOLMES' SEED CO. 106-8 South Set-ond Street Harrlsburg. Fa. <>l>on Saturday Evenings I Roth Phones ij The Dream i; ? Young manhood, in Robert { ? Plank personified, had just com- ? i pleted high school in a small i f town. The city beckoned. 5 S He would go to Harrlsburg. a ? prosperous city, there carve a / i name and a career. < J In dreams, he saw his living J 5 place—a club, spacious parlors. ? { all conveniences, perfect sen-ice. i i Here he would meet and greet J i his friends, and by his manner J 5 prove it had not turned his head. 5 jj The Reality i' Robert Blank did come to the «j t city, and by dint of work and J \ equipped with vigorous health J [i secured a good position. !' A substitute for club life he I ' secured through the following \ ' Classified Ad taken from the j i "Rooms and Board" classlfica- J i 1 tion of Telegraph Classified Ads. 1 FOR RENT—Nicely furnished j 'i room with board all con- J 'i veniencen including phone—pri- ] 'i vate residence. Address to M. C. 3 S R. care of Telegraph. i[ With the congenial atmot- 4 phere of this homelike hoarding J 'i place, he is getting what In a J 5 far better start in the world than ■ (' club life could possibly give. « ]i "Telegraph Classified Ads DO ■ i[ make the practical part of your 1 <, dream come true." ' II (Note.—This is the eighth and ■ % last In a series of ads entitled J 5 "When Dreams Come True.") ■ MONDAY EVENING, : EDUCATION BOARD I *1 HAS^VACANCIES ■v Governor Abo Has Two Water Supply Commissioners to Ap- I point to Complete List , j Two vacancies now exist on the State : Board of Education, one having been created by the appointment and con firmation of John S. Killing, of Erie, as a member of the Public Service Commission and the other by the resignation early in the present Gov ernor's term of David B. Oliver, the vice-chairman of the board. The hoard now consists of Dr. Nathan C. ' Schaeffer, Superintendent of Public instruction, who is ex-ofl.cio chair- I man; Dr. W. C. Jacobs, of Philadel | phia. who succeeded the Governor: Robert C. Shaw. Greensburg. just ap pointed. and James M. Coughlin, Wilkes-Rarre. the last three consti i tuting the three successful educators ] of high standing connected with the ; public school system of the common ! wealth, which the school code pro vides shall sit on the board. The other , member is William Lauder, Riddles -.KEEP AWAY THOSE GRAY f HAIRS WITH SAGE TEA •I With Sulphur, it Restores Natural ;! Dark Shade. Guaranteed. J Sage Tea, combined with Sulphur, has f been the favorite remedy for genera ? tlons for darkening gray hair. Tour f grandmother made this compound her ? self, but you can save yourself the ? trotible and at the same time have a ? ! far more effective combination if vou ? i get from your druggist a 50c bottle of ? I Sulpho-Sage. Local druggists sav it JJ contains all of the virtues of the good | ? I old fashioned prepaartlon plus other ? 1 ingredients which are found to be of j ? exceptional value. ? i No matter how long you have be»n ? gray. Sulpho-Sage will bring back the i ? rich, dark shade to the faded hair i f ' will stimulate it to new life and leave ; ? i it glossy, lustrous and youthful looking ?! It restores color naturallv and evenly. ? | It is entirely unlike hair stains or dve's. ? j because they leave a dull, lustreless ? i effect which telle what you are using, r No one will know you are using Sulpho r Sage. It removes dandrufr. promotes t growth, and keeps new grav hairs from d showing. These results are guaranteed f or George A. Gorgas. who sells and recommends Sulpho-Sage in Harrlsburg. r will give you back your money.—Ad r vertisement. j! J* CHAS. H. MAUR mn THE | M UNDERTAKER <4O Sixtk mmd Kafcar Straat. •! Larfaat rataMbhmwt. Beat kdlltW " M i you ai roar pfaooo. WTO to ■njrwher. m c*tf \ Motor timet No ftmerai too (Bull. Nona toa ■ expenttre. Chapelt, room, raoit. MC_ TUOCI tot c hmrC* wl^ ;! / ~ —n Sutch Bros. !; CONTRACT PAINTERS !; 446 Delaware Ave., City. Ji 4JI work guaranteed. Loweat prices } in city. TRY ua { V rl ■ [ | Business Locals \ j CATCHING CHILDREN 'i That is. catching them in the cute 5 natural poses, characteristic of chlld ? hood, that is a specialty at the Kell f berg Studio. No better time of the c year could he selected for a photo- S graph of the little ones than at this Ji time of year before the heat of sum- J mer makes them fretful and restless. / Kellherg. 320 Market street.—Adver tlsement- bur*:. Messrs. Oliver and Rilling were members of the school code commis sion and of the first Board of Edu cation. There are also two vacancies on the Water Supply Commission, each carrying a salary of $3,000, which were not filled last week. These va cancies were caused by the death of John Birkinbine. the distinguished en gineer. who was chairman of the com- mission from the time of its creation, and the resignation of Congressman elect B. K. Focht. The name of Mr. Lauder has been heard in connection with the Focht vacancy. It is expected that in a short time some of the vacancies existing in vari ous State commissions will be filled and there will be a number of appoint ments made this summer as places fall due. This will be known as "swearing in" week at the Capitol, as State officials who were confirmed last week will be taking the oaths of office before Sec retary of the Commonwealth Cyrus E. Woods, and issuance of commissions will be an Important line of business. Clerks in charge Of this work have been busy night and day. as most of them are written out on parchment, in accordance with long established custom. J. BRI CK BYAI.I, TO ADDRESS CHILDRKX S AID MEETING The annual meeting of the Chil dren's Aid Society of Dauphin County will be addressed by J. Bruce Byali, superintendent of the Children's Bu reau of Philadelphia, at the annual meeting, held Tuesday evening. May 25. at 8 o'clock, in the assembly hall of the public library. Walnut street. Mr. Byall's subject will be "The Great est Responsibility of the Community— Its Dependent Children." This is an open meeting. MARRIED \T YORK Miss Elizabeth Schall and Jacob C. Relchert. both of Penbrook. were mar ried Friday, May 21, at'the parsonage of Trinity Reformed Church. York, by the pastor, the Rev. Dr. Samuel H. Stein. RETURN TO YOXKERS Robert Hackett, of Yonkcrs. N. Y„ spent the week-end In this city, re turning home to-day with Mrs. Hack ett and their small daughter. Virginia Stewart Hackett. who spent the past month here with Mrs. William J. Stewart at 1819 State street. PARTY FOR LITTLE BOY Special to Th* Ttltgraph Blain. Pa.. May 14.—A hlrthdav party was held on Saturday afternoon for Edmund, little son of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Collins, who celebrated his fourth birthday anniversary at the home of his parents. Refreshments were serv ed and about a dozen of his playmates who were present enjoyed a happy time. HO RUC K'S The Original MALTED MILK I/nfoM you say "HORLIOK'S you may got m Substitute. Resorts Wlldvrood. X. J. f N The Ideal Reaorts WILDWOOD, N. J. and WILDWOOD CHEST Always a breeze. Free band concerts dally. Magnificent boardwalk, lined with piers, theaters, shops and plenty of amusements. Finest bathing beach in the country. Boating. Fishing, Driving, Itnthing, Dancing, AutnmohllinK Excellent hotels at moder ate rates. For information and beautiful booklet write to-day to J. WHITE*ELL, Cltr Clerk Wlldirnnrl, X. J. HARRiSBURG TELEGRAPH al [Other Personals on Pag« 4] SCHOOL GIRLS GIVE PRETTY OPERETTA Seiler Pupils Present "The Posey Bed" Saturday Evening at the Tech School One of the prettiest of entertain ments was "The Posey Bed," Jessie L. Gaynor's operetta, presented by the Seiler School pupils. Saturday evening at the Technical high school audt torlum. The Misses Seller, Miss Alice A. Graydon. pianlste. anil the mem bers of the faculty all helped with the production, which was a most suc cessful social as well as musical event, event. The cast included: Garden maids. Helen Strayrr. farrle Gerberlch, An nette Steel. Esther Bishop, Clare Reyn ders. Louise Johnson, Eleanor Malley, Betty Oenslager and Margaret Davis; wind flowers, Isabel Shreiner, Alice Decevee. VirginiaV Bishop. Harriet Oenslager, Katharine Beldleman, Mary Boas and Kieanor Rutherford: pussy willows. Elizabeth Harris. Alice Les cure. Lydia Kunkel, Mary Elizabeth <"urtts. Gladys Voorhees and Florence Cocklln: daffodils. Eliza Bailey. Mar garet Bullitt, Helen Davis, Clare Reyn ders, Alice Virginia Cooper, Darthea Davis, Annette Bailey and Louise Hickok: dandelions. Harriet Gilbert, Eli/.abeth Benjamin, Thelma Kuhn, Mary Fager, Nancy Campbell, Dorothy Hosford. Sarah Ingram. Margaret Keister. Mary Church and Martha Chadwlck: marguerites, Katharine Rutherford. Susanna Maguire. Helen Martin. Sarah Bailey, Mary Cooper. Mary Louise Hubley, Cecilia Kupkel and Harriet Wltman; butterflies, Anna Brandt, Florence Hamilton. Jane Olm sted, Sara Rohrer, Gratzia Macdonald. Helen Macdonald. Marlon Brodle Mil house. Julia Smith. Susanna Ruther ford and Muriel Gannett; sunflowers, Catherine Fairlamh. Helen Oenslager, Mary Kunkel. Elizabeth Hurlock, Miriam Cocklin, Marion Reinoehl, Marguerite Stucker, Judith l>ee Dis mukes; king pansy, Conway Olm sted: pages, Hastings Hickok and Wayne Long; guards. Elizabeth Fager, Christine Brandt, Gertrude Hosford, Katherine Meredith, Avis Anne Hickok, Louise Melly, Elizabeth Shearer. Eliz abeth Macdonald, Kathleen Coover; Leisel, the goose girl, Dorothy Cox; geese. Dick Sweeney, Ross Wilson. Stuart Herman. Henry Gilhert, Russel Baldwin and Dougla-S Dismukes; pop pies. Mary Emily Bailey. Jane Hickok, Elizabeth Ziegler. Gertrude Olmsted, Elizabeth Brandt. Dorothy Hurlock and Jean Davis. To Handle Finances of Reservoir Tennis Club 7 JBBSSBBI • m v iSi^Pm ; '|3HB WWr "I F '» ft MISS ANNA S. CUBBISON Miss Anna S. Cubbison, clerk to City Commissioner M. Harvey Taylor, su perintendent of parks and public property, has been chosen financial secretary of the house committee of the Reservoir Tennis Club. Miss Cub bison will keen the accounts in con nection with the treasurer, Commis sioner Taylor. The recording secre tary is Miss Elizabeth Killinger. Keys for the girls' lockers in the 'clubhouse are now being distributed. Reservations for locker privileges may still he made upon application at the park office or at the tennis courts. Mrs. Biddle to Address the Daughters of 1812 A special feature of the next meet ing of Keystone Chapter, United States Daughters of 1812, held with Mrs. Arthur F. Nelson, at Ronnimoor, Eighteenth and Nelson streets, will be a talk by Mrs. Edward W. Riddle, of Carlisle, on "Constitutional Peace." Mrs. Biddle Is the head of the Wom an's Peace party and a former State president of the Federation of Penn sylvania Women. Mrs. Mabel Cronise Jones, the regent, will give an ac count of the recent national meeting of the order in New York City and also some current events. Mrs. Charles F. Etter and Miss Anne U. Wert will be Joint hostesses with Mrs. Nelson. CALLED TO HOHNELL Dr. James Edward Dickinson, *of North Second street, and Joseph A. Clement, of the Commonwealth, have gone to Hornell, N. Y„ to attend the funerals of Mr. and Mrs. Cooper, father and mother of Mrs. Dickinson, who died within a few hours of each other, on Saturday. Mrs. Dickinson was there at the time. INTRODUCES MR. TAFT Gayle Burlingame, of 1816 Green street, is spending the week In Al toona where he presents ex-President Taft in a lecture Thursday evening un der the auspices of the Blair County Bar Association. Rids Feet of Corns. Removes Foot Lumps. Sure and Painless. Whal any corn needs Is the sooth ing influence of Putnam's Painless Com 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. Choice ,£ House Suit Sale Every Women's & Misses' Finest Spring' Suit In Our Store, Enters a Big Sale] For One Day Only, Wednesday (Next)! $20.00, $22.50, $25.00, $30.00 and $35.00| Suits on Sale For Choice at ! Ic>e>a Every One of Our Fine Suits in Our Store Included in This One Day Sale. (None Reserved.) SUITS Made by the Best Makers. The Materials Are Silk Poplins, Chuddah Silks, Gabardines, Wool Poplins, Men s Wear Serges, Choice of Black and | All Colors. A Wide Range of This Season's Newest and Best Styles to Select From. [All Sizes For Women, Misses and Extra [Large Women. [SEE SUITS NOW ON DISPLAY IN OUR WINDOWS ) REMEMBER, None Sold Until Wednesday. Further Particulars in This Paper To-morrow. OATS AREA JUMPS WITH PROSPECTS Belief That There Will Be Heavy Demand For the War Causes Larger Planting Prospects of a brisk demand for oats for the use of the draft animals and cavalry horses of the European armies are believed at the Capitol to be the cause for the increased acreage de voted to oats this Spring by the farm ers of Pennsylvania. State reports show that 1,094,460 acres are devoted to oats this year, some land sown in wheat last Fall having been plowed under in April and sown with oats. The area Riven to oats is 2 per cent, greater than that in 1914. Efforts are being, made by the State Bureau of Agricultural Statistics to get a line on the acreage sown with corn this year and it is believed that it will show an increase. An improvement of 2 per cent, over the condition on April 1 is reported in the May summary of the wheat crop prospects by the State; bureau. The summary for April showed the crop Is to be 88 per cent, as compared with an average for ten years. The May summary shows 90 per cent. The sum mary says: "The weather during April was favorable and our estimate for May 1 shows an Improvement of 2 per cent. This indicates that the yield per acre will be approximately 15 bushels. The crop will probably be governed by weather conditions in May. In some sections of the State a small percent age of the wheat was abandoned and the ground seeded with corn and oats. The June report will show the ap proximate area of wheat plowed down. The yield last year was approximately 15.5 bushels per acre. The rye conditions are 92 per cent, of an average at this season of the year and estimates for fruits are from 90 to 93 per cent. About 27 per cent, of the farmers sre fpraying orchards. The average date of starting sowing L oots was April 12, although in aom* of MAY 24, 1915 the southern counties sowing began April 7. In the northern tier it began about April 19. In some sections of the state reports show that oats were ' sown the last of March. I Estimates on clover and timothy are 92 per cent, compared with an average at this season. Livestock losses were larger than usual during winter and spring be cause of foot and mouth disease. Cat tle and hogs were 3 per cent. j » I Harrisbv/rg Light l &pOWER.QO. I During June, July II and August it isn't very pleasant to face the task of using ; | stove heated irons, is it? As a matter of fact they are annoying the year 'round. As soon as you begin to use an Electric Iron the real hardship of ironing day disappears. You can now purchase a $3.50 Electric Iron, 1 guaranteed for five years for $1.85 Purchase at once. f '■ MR. AND MBS. ROBERT GREEN CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY The fifty-third weddingr anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Gr«en was quietly celebrated yesterday at their" home, 1018 South Cameron street, with most of their family in attend ance. There are five sons and three daughters, twenty-three grandchildren and Ave great-grandchildren. Mr. Green Is a. Civil War veteran. 5
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers