Mr. Railroad Man Here's Your r Opportunity To secure any one of the following well-known, high est grade watches Elgin— Waltham— Hamilton— Illinois— or any other make that will stand the rigid railroad in spection, in 25-year gold fill ed cases, — On Credit AT $ 3() Our easy payment plan pro vides the means for every rail road man to enjoy the use of*a watch while paying for same. Payments arranged to suit the purchaser. National Watch & Diamond Co. Tl»e Oldest Credit Jewelry House in the City 4N. Third St. Second Floor WILL PROCEED WITH WHARF CONSTRUCTION [Continues! from First Page.] pany and Henry C. Pelton. the com- j pane's architectural engineer. In planning for the improvement of the river basin the coal wharf pos sibilities were considered and the Planning Commission had suggested the probable removal of the landing place to this side of the river provided , a suitable location could be found. Company Will Bear Expense In view of this possibility the Com mission had also suggested that in or der to avoid additional expense which ■would ultimately be entailed In the removal, that only a temporary super structure he erected over the machin ery on the island wharf. The com pany officials, however, pointed out that proposed decoration ilf the ma chinery houses on the wharf as per- Umanent structures would be only a matter of a SI,OOO to $1,200 difference and that if permitted to do so. the company preferred to proceed with the embellishment of the buildings as planned. The difference of the cost, however, would therefore not be ( hnrged against the city should the landing point he changed. "The electric company," said Presi dent E. S. Herman o fthe Commission in discussing the matter, "expressed its willingness to do all it could with in reason to comply with the wishes of the Planning Commission and Mr. Manning. Ordinarily I don't suppose the company has any especial desire) to locate on the island If a better place can be obtained, but I believe they asked to locate on the island only after they had exhausted every possi ble chance to go elsewhere. "In connection with the proposed treatment of the river basin, Mr. Kalt wasser also suggested that the com pany was eager to do all it could to have the wharf treated in any way within reason that would fit in with the bigger scheme, should It he de cided to keep the landing place on the island. Improving River Ilasin Following rt>e conference Mr. Man ning spent several hours collecting such data as he could from the State Water Supply Commission, the city engineer's office and the Board of Public Works that will aid in prepar ing some plan for eventually treating the river basin. He will return here fora few days during the week of June 14 to submit the problem for dis-1 cussion by the Planning Commission. Among other questions that will be considered will be the advisability of permitting the erection of boathouses. ' floats, etc.. on the Island, the same problem relative to the River Front.! the best plan of granting such per mission. regulations relative to proper huilding. the tree planting, shrubbery, etc.—questions which City Forester Mueller will work out with the park expert—and other matters pertaining to a permanent treatment of the great basin which will be provided by the closing of the dam. AMBASSADOR THANKS WILSON By Associated Press Washington. D. C., June 2.—Count Macchi di Cellare. the Italian ambas sador. called at the White House to day and thanked President Wilson for the action of the United States in tak ing over the diplomatic affairs of Italy in Vienna following the declaration of war with Austria. niserss CIVIL SERVICE REFORM Portland, Ore., June 3.—The second day's session of the midbiennial coun cil of the General Federation of Wom en's Clubs opened to-day with a meet ing at which civics and civil service reform came in for the greater part of the discussion. For the Bloom er^ect Health— v Drink pepsimint .' ff I This mild, gently-acting but certain /V ' W relief for all stomach disorders is a -''., .1." * T wonderful ally to your Rood looks. 1 No woman can be beautiful who has a sick and ailing stomach. Drink Pepsimint whenever you have indi gestion: you will find it a splendid help. Guaranteed free of a single grain of any Injurious or heart-depressing drug. At all drug stores 10c, 26c, $1 per bottle, THE PEPSIMINT CO., INC. Salisbury, Md, WEDNESDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG <&&&$ TELEGRAPH JUNE 2, 1915. IRBTSTgwa or \ VETERAN SHOPMAN NOW ON HONOR DOLL David B. Ream U Well Known in Harrisbarg; in the Newspaper Game at One Time I One name on the honor roll of the j [Pennsylvania railroad for June, is l that of David Buchanan Ream, a Vet- ! eran shopman well-known to Harris- j 'burgers. Mr. Ream is a native of Lan- j caster county. He has been living at j Bellwood for many years. David B. Ream was born at New ; Holland. Lancaster county. March IS. j 18 46. He has been in the employ of j the Pennsylvania Ratlroad company i for 46 vears. His father was a tin and coppersmith. After receiving an education in the public schools, he was employed as press boy on the old Reading Times. From this paper lie went to the Evening Dispatch as cir culation manager and remained about two years. Was in CHvil War In July, 18S3, he enlisted in the 195 th Regiment. Pennsylvania Volun teers, under Col. John V\ . Fisher. After receiving his discharge Mr. Ream returned to Reading. October 9, 1868. entered the employ of the Pennsylvania railroad in the locomo tive paint shop under Foreman C. W. Mann. He remained there about two years, then went to the Altoona Morn ing Tribune as circulation manager. Later, while working tn the ratlroad shops he was correspondent for the Temperance Vindicator, published at Williamsburg, by Dr. J. P. Thompson. This paper w as' moved to Harrlsburg and published by the late Col. George McFarland. During the local option fight in the seventies Mr. Ream pub lished a prohibition paper. "The Liv ing Age." which was continued for a period of three years. Standing of the Crews HARJUSBCRG SIDE Philadelphia Division l2s (re* to go first after 3.40 p. m.: 122. lis. 101. 111. 106. 121, 108. 126, 12T, 114. Engineers for 12S, 115, ISO, 101. Firemen for 108. 114. ISO. Conductors for 101, 106, 113. 1-8. Flagman for 118. .... Brakemen for 108-2, 11-. 114--, 116, 118. 127. Engineers up: Bruebaker. Newcom er. Madenford. Streeper. Kissinger, Leayman. Seit7!. Downs. Geesev, Reis inger, Tennant, Statler, Hennecke, up: I.antz. ShafTer. Man ning Bushev. MolTatt. Cover, Chronis ter. Collins. Blelch, Herman. Dunlevy, Spring. Packer. McCurdy. Wagner. Mulholm, Penwell, Copeland. lentzer. Martin, Miller. Horstlck. W hlchello, Kreider. Conductor up: Flickinger. Flagmen up: Banks. Witmyer ; Brakemen up: Moore, Bryson, Knupp, Vllen. Mi lntvre. Boyd. Malseed, Brown, Hivner, McNaughton, Coleman, Gouse, K ope. Arment. Albright. Shultyberger. Mummaw, Russer. Middle Division — 218 crew to go first after 1.40 p. m.: 215. 242. 226. Preference 3. 1. ", 2, 8,. 10, 9, o. 6, 4. Laid off: 22. 24. 23. Fireman for 9. Conductor for 2. Brakemen for 7. 8. 5. Engineers tip: Moore. Simonton. Firemer. up: Thoma.-. Look. Wright, Arnold Pottiger, Seagrist, Gross, Kar stetter. Ross. Mohler, Sheesley, Fletcher. Brakemen up: Winter. McHenry, Stahl. Baker. W enerick. Werner, Miller, Thornton, Brown, Strauser, Bell, Bolan, Mariin. v inn CREWS Engineers up: Biever, Blossor. Hous er. Stahl. Swab, Crist. Harvey, Salts man. Kuhn. Snyder. Pelton, Shaver, Landis, Hovler, Beck. Firemen up: Eyde. Ulsh, Bostdorf, Rchiefer, Rauch. Weigle, Lackey. Cook erlv, Maeyer. Sholter. Snell, Bartolet, Getty, Barkev, Sheets. Bair. Engineers for 32, 38. 4th 8, 2nd 22. Firemen for Ist 8, 18. 4th 8, 2nd 22. KXOI.A SIDK Philadelphia Division lO7 pr»w to go first after 4.15 P. M.: 214, 215, 237, 20S 218, 225, 226, 240. 206. 238. 239, 202, 222. 234, 204, 235, 201. Engineers for 206. 220. 232. 238. Firemen for 203. 214, 232. 239. Conductor for 32. Flagman for 20. Brakemen for 02, 05. 25. 35. Conductors up: Logan. Shirk. Brakemen up: Myers. Goudy, Luts, Rice. Musser, Snmm. Long. Twigg, Tay lor. Fair, Shuler. Middle Division - 221 crew to go after 1.30 p. m. 234. 232. 241, 240. Lfcid off: 107, 110, 102. YARD Rt'I.I.KTIN— F.NOI.A The following is the standing of the Yard Crews after 4 p. in.: Engineer- up: Shellahamer. Sweger, Snyder, Smiley, Famous, Rider, McCor mlck. Firemen up: Feass. Fortenbaugh, G. L. Ewing, McNally, Kingsbury, R. H. Fortonbaugh, Harien, Gingrich, Lutz. Ruaw. Engineers for 1817, 166. 1825. Firemen for 166, Ist 108, Ist 106. THE RF. 4DI \G llarrUhnric Division—ls crew first to go after 6 a. m.: 19. 9, 16. 20, 7, g 14 3 4. 12. 28. 1. East-bound 7l crew first to go after 11:45 a. m.: 51. 64. 67. 69, 62. Engineer for 34 Firemen for 7. 23. Conductor for 62. Brakemen for 67, 7. 14. 15. 17. 19. Engineers up: Middaugh. Morrison, I Fortney, Masslmore, Kettner, Sweeley, Fetrow. Richwine, Wireman, Lape, Bonawltz. Firemen up: Bingaman. Keefer, Kel ly, Longeneoker. Conductors up: Hilton, German. Landis. Slpes. Brakemen up: Xawaski. Kapp, Mach amer. Wvnn, Miles. Taylor. Carlin, Page,, Epley, Creamer, Smith, Binga man. Yoder. KING 19 MADE CORPORAL By Associated Press Marseilles. France. June 2.5:20 A. M —Lieutenant Dencausse. commanding the Third Zouaves at Constantine, Al geria. has appointed King Victor Em manuel of Italy third corporal in the First Section. First Company. First Battalion of the regiment, a rank which the King's grandfather was given on the night of the Battle of Palestro. WIDELY-KNOWN BA UP IN UNION TRUST COMPANY ANDREW S. PATTERSON ED. S. NISSLEY In appreciation of his record for meritorious service, Andrew S. Pat terson. for many years prominently identified with Harrlsburg banking in terests. was elected a director and president «f the Union Trust Company. Mr. Patterson succeeds Charles S. 8011, who recently resigned as president of the company. Mr. Patterson came* to the I'nion Trust Company from the Dauphin Deposit Bank with which institution he had been connected for thirteen years previously. He held the position of secretary and treasurer. Mr. Pat terson will be succeeded in this capacity by Ed. S. Nissley. who has been his assistant since the bank was opened. ADRIANOPLE AWAITS ATTACK BY BULGARS [Continued from First Page.] a heavy lire of guns massed by the Belgians. (■rip Is Tightening The Austro-German grip of Przemysl is tightening. The official announce ment from the Berlin War Office to-day states that further entrenchments to the north of the city have been cap tured. though the Russian military au thorities assert that attack 011 these outlying fortifications have been re pulsed. The German War Office also announc ed that during the month of May more than 300,000 Russians were taken pris- j oners. Severe fighting occurred yesterday on the western end of the Franco-Belgian front, north of Arras. The French War Office claims that the allies penetrated Neuvllle and captured several houses, as well as trenches near the town. The Berlin announcement, however, asserts i this attack was repulsed. Steamer Torpedoed The British, steamer Saidieh. from Alexandria, Egypt, for Liverpool, was torpedoed yesterday in the North Sea. Seven persons, including a woman, were drowned, and forty-one survivors were landed at Chatham, i The attitude of Rumania is said at London to be causing concern in Ber lin. The feeling is expressed in some quarters there that Austro-Hungary should naki territorial concessions to ensure Rumania's neutrality. A Bucha rest dispatch to Paris says Bulgaria has j obtained territorial grants from Ru mania and that Rumania is engaged in negotiations in Russia. This plan, it Is said, will see Rumania at war against Austria and Bulgaria against Turkey. Bulgaria and Rumania to Enter War Against Austrians and Turks By Associated Press Parts, June 2. —Bulgaria and Ru mania have arrived at a complete un derstanding, according to a Bucharest dispatch to the Petit Parisien. Ru mania having agreed to cede territory In Dobrudja. The two countries will enter simultaneously, the dispatch says. Rumania against Austria and Bulgaria against Turkey. The army staffs of the two powers are said to be busy co-ordinating military plans. Negotiations between Rumania and Russia over the lines of the Pruth and of Banat are said to be virtually com plete. If Russia accepts Rumania's proposals the latter country is de clared to he ready to begin without delay. Dohrudja is a part of Rumania bounded on the east by the Black Sea and on the north and west by the Danube. Its area is about 4,000 square miles. It wa detached from Bulgaria in 18TS. The Pruth river forms the boundary line between the Russian territory of Ressarabia and Moldavia, parts of Rumania. Banat is in a region in South Hun gary bordering on the east on Ru mania and on the south on Serbia. It is one of the most fertile districts in Europe. The chief town is Temesvar. BAN ON RESTAURANTS By Associated Press Berlin. June 2. via I^ondon.—The military authorities have issued an or der aplicable to Berlin forbidding both officers of all rank and private soldiers from visiting any of the large number of luxurious restaurants and cafes in HARRISBURG GAINS AND LOSES BY BELL TELEPHONE APPOINTMENTS HL■ , H. C. KfSKEL. H. B. POUTER. The Bell Telephone Company of Pennsylvania announcea that a new plant superintendent has been appointed for the Harrisburg division. H. <". Kunkel who for sonic years has hi-ld that Important position in the Kastern division with headquarters In Philadelphia, has hfen transferred to Harrisburg as plant superintendent of the Harrisburg- division. Mr. Kunkel comes to Harrisburg after eighteen years" of service with the Bell system and is well titted to take up the important work in this division which covers approximately ''3 000 square rniles of territory with 114,000 stations. H. B. Porter, the present plant superintendent of this division, will be transferred to Philadelphia and promoted to engineer of outside plant. Mr Porter came to Harrlsburg In March, 1913. and during his stav in This eltv has made many personal friends and Is held In high esteem by all of hU busi ness associates who regret to see liim leave Ibis division. Berlin, as well as all bars and wine rooms. The order points out that the pur pose of furlough granted olllcers and men—physical recovery from the the rigors of life at the front and the recuperation of nerves and body—ls seriously endangered by visits to these restaurants and wine rooms. A number of west end resorts cater ing especially to the military will be hard hit by this regulation. WHEAT FOR BFLGIAN RELIEF By Associated Press Galveston. Texas, June 2.—The Brit ish steamship St. Helena to-day was taking on a cargo of 250.000 bushels of wheat for the Belgian relief coin -1 mission. She will sail in a few days | for Rotterdam. ITALIANS REPORT VICTORY Rome, via Paris. June 2, 4' A. M.— The following statement was Issued to-day at the headquarters of the gen eral staff of the Italian army: "A series of engagements fought on May 30 in Carniola. west of Monte Croee defile, ended in the defeat of the enemy, who left thirty dead and nu merous wounded In front of our lines." GII.IIKn HORSISS UEDOVRD Rome, June 1, 10:10 A. M.. via Paris June 2. The famous Gilded horses which have adorned for a centurv the 1 principal portal of the Cathedral of St Mark's at Venice, have been removed from the city to a .place of safetv be cause of fear that they might bo dam aged by hostile aviators or warships. BERNSTORFF RECEIVED BY PRESIDENT WILSON [Continued from Eirst Page.] It was understood, however, that the 1 object of the Ambassador's call was 10 gain from the Pre.-ddent an idea of th* point in the last American note whi< h the United States is determined to in sist upon, and to give the President an idea of the German viewpoint. Piwllion I nexplnlncd The President, it was said, showed willingness to explain the position of the United States and to make it clear that it had been decided 011 onlv after careful consideration by the Cabinet ! yesterday, when it was decided to j send a note of inquiry asking whether the Imperial Government would abide I by the principle of international law. The President, it also was understood, gave his views expecting the Ambassa dor to enlighten the Berlin Government on tlie earnest intentions of the United 1 States to obtain a strict accountability , for the loss of Americans on the Lusl tania. The visit was friendly and cor ■ dial. 1 While Count Bernstorff was with the President, the Italian Ambassador ar j rived, but the two diplomatists did not meet. Reports that the Ambassador had made any definite proposals were gen -1 erally discounted. The President has 1 already begun the preparation of the . next note to Germany, and it was not . expected that the call of the Am baa ' sador would have any material effect on either Its sense or its wording. Immediately after his visit to the White House. Count Bernstorff return ed to the embassy and went into con -1 ference with the head of the chancel lory. It appears that he was about to communicate with Berlin. llefiiaal to recognize the principles net forth by the I'nlted States that t every unarmed merchantman mn>l l»e 1 visited and searched, nnd passengers and crew transferred to n place of safety. before the vessel nnd rar EO of contraband l» destroyed will bp follow ed. It Is generally predicted by n sev erance of diplomatic Intereonrsr with Germany. Acceptance of the principle In a way as to guarantee the safety of American lives would lead, it was believed, to a reiteration of the request for repara tion due the families of the Americpn victims of the Lusitania and a disa vowal of the act. QTft-FL i Tnn WlDDLeTovpnjCf > io:^pißfr^ TO INSTALL MANUAL 1 TiNli COURSE: j Studies Will Be Started by A and B , Grammar Grades With Woodworking i Plans for the introduction of a course in manual training for the boys , In the A and H grades of the Steelton j ( grammar schools have been practically | , completed by Professor Li. E. McGin nes. superintendent of schools. These studies will be contmenced at I . the beginning of the school term next j ■ Fall and are in line with the changes mapped out by Superintendent McGln nes and approved by the school board last year. The two grades in the grammar schools. A and B, will begin to study woodworking next term and will take up more advanced branches of man ual training as they progress. This is the second step in Superin tendent McGinnes' plan to introduce various forms of vocational training In the Steelton schools. Several years ago he completed plans for a re arrangement of many branches of study that would culminate in the In troduction of sewing and domestic science for the girls and manual train ing for the hoys in the higher grades. The first step was undertaken hist Fall when sewing was introduced for the girl students of the four higher ginnimar grades. Next year the boys will undertake manual training and the next term —1916-I"—domestic sci ence for the girls of the two lower classes In the high school will be in augurated. It is Professor McGinnes' plan to give this vocational training in the grammar and lower high school grades instead of only in the high school, as is done in so many places, so that the studies will prove of a material benefit to a greater number of students. By this plan it is believed students who would never remain in school until they had completed a high school course will obtain benefit from the vocational courses. STEELTON SNAPSHOTS Hand Injured.—Arthur Sellers, of North Front street, had his left hand crushed at the bridge and construction department o ( f the steel works yester day when it was caught between a piece of steel and a stack of material. Municipal League .Meets. —The Mu nicipal League will meet to-morrow evening at its headquarters, 49 North Front street, to discuss plans for the further development of Luther K. ; Kelker park. Gefw Marriage License.—A marriage license was issued at Lebanon yester j day to Herbert Holtzman, Steelton. j and Miss Sara Shutter, daughter of Albert Shutter, 540 Church street. Lebanon. i l-ENHAUT - - • • ! I ENTERTAINS SWATARA GRADUATING CLASS i Miss Evelyn Waidley entertained the members of the class of 1913, Swatara township high school, and their friends at her home in Enliaut Saturday even ing. The rooms were beautifully deco rated in the class colors of garnet and steel. Games and music were followed by refreshments. Among the guests were Miss Ruby Tliumma. Miss Ethel Aungst. Miss Catherine Miller. Miss Anna St ran p. Miss Esther Stouffer. Miss Claire Stew art, Miss Susan Thompson. Clarence Herman, William t'rouse. Walter Dif fenderl'er and Ralph Bishop. KNHAIT PERSONALS A delegation from the Enhaut Church of God Christian Endeavor So ciety visited New Cumberland Church of God last evening. Franklin Waidley is ill at his home here. The Misses Kathleen and Gladys Lefever, of Roiling Springs, visited Miss Evelyn Waidley over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hartman. of Gettysburg, spent Sunday with the for mer's sister. Mrs. P. I. Parthemore. Milton Hartman. of New Cumber land. and sister, Mrs. Lewis Becker, of Bella Vista, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. P. I. Parthemore. MIDDLETOWN NOTES The Ladies' Aid Society of the Church of God held a social in the church last evening. Amusements were followed by refreshments.- Earl P.anks and Arland Johnson, j two boys, were held for court yester- I day by Squire George Rodfong on charges of burglary preferred by Levi Kain. Clarence Philips and Adam Kain, two graduates of this year's class at the high school, left to-day to hike to the northern part of the State, where they will visit relatives. The Social Circle will meet Thurs day evening at the home of Mrs. J. M. Ackerman, Water and Pine streets. CAPT. W. 0. SMITH DIES AFTER BRIEF ILLNESS [Continued from First Page.] I lowed for thirty years, retiring ten ! years ago. Wounded in War Captain Smith entered the army i service as private of Company H, I Seventh Pennsylvania Reserves (36th Pennsylvania Volunteers), May 8, I 1861. He was wounded at Fredericks- ] burg. Va„ December 13. 1 862; and' was discharged May 26. 1863. He re-j entered the service as Second lieu tenant, Company B, Fifty-seventh Pennsylvania Volunteer Militia, June 27. 1863. He was assigned to duty at Chambersburg, Hagerstown, Miners- : vllle and Poltsville, during the Penn- j sylvania compaign: and was mustered out August 13, 18«".3. He re-enlisted ,as First Lieutenant, Company D, 201 st Pennsylvania Vol unteer Infantry, August 15, 186 4, was made captain August 29, 1864. His company was assigned to duty at Chambersburg. Subsequently his com mand was moved to Gainesville, Va., Manasses Gap Railroad, Alexandria, Va., south of Washington, D. C. He was mustered out on expiration of his enlistment June 21. 1865. He was in the following engagements: Great Falls, Dranesvllle, Mechanlcs ville, Gaines Mills, Charles City and New Market Cross Roads. Malvern Hill. Plains of Manasses. Bull Run, Maryland Campaign, South Mountain. Antietam. Fredericksburg, Mud I March, Wilderness where nearly every member of the company was cap ; tured: Spottsylvania, Alsop's Farm, ' Hill, Bloody Angle, North 1 Anne, Totopotomy Creek and Beth aeda Church. Captain Smith was a thirty-second degree Mason. He was a member of Robert Burns Lodg«», Pil grim Commandery, Knights Templar auU Eoat (i. A, K, Men and Women to Hear j of Ideals of Each Other ; Man's ideals in a woman and worn- J an's ideals In a man will be explained ' to an ntfdience exclusively of men and 1 another exclusively of women by mem- 1 bers of the Hillis evangelistic party | next Sunday afternoon. Mrs. C. E. i Hillis, wife of the evangelist, will ad dress a meeting of men at 2.30 o'clock ( in the tabernacle on "The Ideal Man i from a Woman's Standpoint." At the < same time Ijiwrence A. Stahl. musical ' director and an evangelist himself, i | will address a meeting for women In ( a the Centenary I'nited Brethren Church !' or "The Ideal Woman from a Man's j J Viewpoint." " Last evening was Elliott-Ftsher night nt the tabernacle and a large delegation from the typewriter works was present. The Rlllott-Flsher Glee Club sang. POLICF.MAN' CHARGED WITH VIOLATING LIQUOR LAWS Another arrest was made to-day upon charges of violating the liquor laws. Joseph Muldoon, a special po lice officer for the Pennsylvania Steel Company, was taken into custody by Constable John Gibb, charged with furnishing liquor to J. H. Attick. an Enhaut milkman. Kuldoon furnished bail for a hearing before Squire Gard ner this evening. William Henry Wise, who was arrested on the same charge yesterday, will get a hearing at the same time. COMMON SCOLD IS CHARGE Charged with being a common scold, Mrs. Tjiura Alice Butts, of South Ninth street. Harrisburg. was arrested to day on Information furnished by Ber tha Johnson. She will be given a hearing before Squire Gardner. TEACHERS TAKE EXAMS. Superintendent L. E. McGlnnes, of the Steelton schools, to-day gave ex aminations in the high school to three candidates for provisional teachers' certificates and to two candidates for professional certificates. The appli cants for provisional certificates were Miss Rebecca Millar. Miss Bertha Bey rant and Miss Ruth Moss. Those for professional certificates were Miss Idella Fisher and Miss Mary Gartlan. STEFI/TON PERSONALS Martin Gerhardt is in Philadelphia on business John Wolfskill, the new brewmaster at the National brewery, has assumed his new duties. John Rrown and family, of Swatara street, have returned from Newport. I-OBERLIN - - OBERLIN HONORS ITS VETERANS | WITH IMPRESSIVE SERVICES Memorial Day was celebrated In 1 Oberlin Monday In an elaborate man- I ner. The Oberlin Cemetery was j packed with one of the largest crowds that ever attended a celebration of any kind there. More than 600 people were present. When a delegation of veterans from Sergeant Samuel W. Luscomb Post, No. 351. G. A. R., from Steelton. came into the cemetery In automobiles the crowd stood with heads uncovered. Several songs were sung by an aug hienftHlVchoir from Hfo fhrf'e churches of Oberlin and Enhaut. H. V. B. Garber was mt.ster of ceremonies and t the Rev. C. K. Boughter delivered the j principal address. He paid a glowing ] tribute to the soldiers and urged greater patriotism among the nation's youth. The Rev. Mr. Brunner, of Bressler, and the Rev. C. H. Heiges, of Enhaut, also participated In the program. OBERLIN PERSONALS Russell Boughter returned from the Rugby School for Boys at Syracuse, N. Y.. to-dav. He graduated from the school Monday. The Rev. C. E. Boughter and daugh ter Dorothy spent yesterday in Ann ville. Mrs. C. E. Boughter and Mrs. J. W. Jones returned from Columbia, where they attended a convention of woman's missionary societies Sunday. Miss Olivia Stengle. Miss Fredlth Eichelbergei!. Miss Claru Wrlghtley and Faher Stengle spent Monday In Hershey. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Boltz and daughter Mildred, of T>ebanon. David Clay, of East Hanover, and John Flrlch. of Ebenezer. were guests of Postmaster and Mrs. M. G. Tobias over the week end. All Babies Destined toGreat Achievement To be born Is to be great. For there every tiny^human reason every one \ embrocation. It is ap plied to the abdominal muscles, gently rubbed In by your own hand guided by your own mind. It makes the muscles pliant, they expand quite naturally and the effect upon the lieivef Is such that they' ad just tbcnipelvos to tlie process of expansion i no that pain from this source is almost ellnil ! nated. Women who use "Mother's Friend" ; refer to the absenoe of morning sickness, they i are relieyed ef a great many minor dl»- i tresses, all apprehension disappears and those I ) eculiar nervous "tldgets" no longer disturb i the nights. It Is well named "Mother's I Friend. Get a bottle today of any drup j girt. Then at once write for a most enter : talning and Instruct We book for all prospec. ' tivc mothers. Address Brad field Regulator I Co,, 403 Lamar Btdg., Atlanta, Ga. j REPRtTRI) TODtY BY POPULAR DEMAND AT THE URGENT ; THE CHRISTIAN I> i ■ 5 10,000 BRETHREN NOW IN HERSHEY: [Continued from Fir*t Pago.] Jo.v of a Christian Life." Friday morn-' Intf's sermon will be preached by Mj W. Emmert, In the afternoon B. F.i Perry will preach on "The Man of th« Hour" and in the evening a sermoiw will be delivered by J. A. Dove ors "The Holy Spirit." The child rescuaj program will be presented Saturday* morning. Afterward the general mlsJ slon board will meet. In the evening the temperance committee will hold tw meeting Hall Cost $30,000 Convention hall, dedicated, laat Sun-j day. Is a great steel and concrete audi, torlum erected by M. S. Hershey at w cost of $50,000. It Ik capable of comfortably seating nt least 10,000 people and in addition! has spacious committee rooms. Th»! seats are wide and are arranged iiM tiers so that each person has an unob structed view of the pit where the* stage is located. RUMANIA HAS 1,000,000 MEN j June 2.—Rumania is now.! occupying the "seat of uneasy neu-4 trality" lately held by Italy. Th« diplomats of the near east evidently' are working hard to bring about aiv! understanding between Bulgaria and, Rumania. Rumors are rife that Ru mania is mobilizing an army rif 1.000,000 men. which Is sntd to be la splendid condition for active service. Dull, Faded or Lifeless Hair ' Quickly Restored to Its \ Natural Beauty i If your hair is anything short of perfect; if it is losing color, too dry, brittle, thin, or if the scalp burns and Itches, you should Immediately begin the use of Parisian Sage. The first application of this safe and always re liable tonic removes every trace of dandruff, cools and invigorates th» scalp and beautifies the hair until it i» gloriously radiant. Parisian Sage supplies all hair needs and does not Injure either the hair or scalp. It contains the exact elements needed to make the hair soft and wavy, and to make it grow long, thick and beautiful. It is a delicately per fumed liquid—not sticky or greasy—■ that can be had at H. C. Kennedy's or any drug counter. Parisian Sage acts Instantly—ona application stops the head from Itch ing and freshens up the hair. Ton will lie surprised and delighted with this helpful toilet necessity, for noth ing else is so good for the hair anct scalp, and nothing so quickly beautifies the hair, giving It that enviable charm and fascination. Parisian Sage Is onu of the quickest acting hair tonics i known—lnexpensive and easily used at home. —Advertisement. / " " "" \ AX\I"Al< CONFERENCE Church of the Brethren HERSH~EY PARK For the norommodotion of perNoiiH iittcndioK the Annual Conference Church of the Brethren at Hernhey I'Hik, Special Trains will he run an IOIIOUN : VII PIIirADRI.PHM A H FADING It AII.WAY HRTWKRN Harrisburg, Hershey, Lebanon Special Trains, June 3, 7, H, 0 Leave Harrisburg 8.05 a. m„ for Hershey, each dale. t.eave Hershey 9.20 p.-m., ,f or-Har risburg, each date, i Stopping at Hummetatown and Swatara in each direction. I Leave Lebanon 6.30 a. m„ for Her- I shey, each date. Leave Hershey 9.45 p. m„ for Leb | anon, each date. Stopping at Cleona, Annville and Palmyra in each direction. Special Trains, Sunday, Jane A Leave Harrisburg 7.00 and 9.00 a. in., for Hershey. Leave Harrisburg 12.30 and 1.30 p. m., for Hershey. Leave Hershey 5.00 and 5.30 p. m., for Harrisburg. Leave Hershey 6.00 and 9.20 p. m.. for Harrisburg. Stopping at Hummelstown and Swatara in each direction. Leave Lebanon 6.30 and 9.14 a. m„ for Hershey. Leave Lebanon 1.30 p. m., for Her shey. Leave Hershey 5.30 and 8.00 p. m„ for Lebanon. Leave Hershey 9.45 p. m., for Leb anon. Stopping at Cleona. Annville and Palmyra In e t .ch direction. Special Excursion Rate, 30c Harrisburg to Hershey. Lebanon to Hershey. Hershey to Harrisburg, Lebanon and Cleona. Tickets limited two days, lnclud-' ing date of issue, §ood on all trains. Children between t> and 12 years of age half fare. A Supplies f«r the Sick Room Sickness Is unfortunate at any time, but how much more unfor- i tunate It Is to be sick and not have the right sick room accessories 1 with which tcsave time, labor and trouble. Our sick room supply depart ment Is well equipped with the i best conveniences at reasonable prices. FORNEY'S DRUG STORE 426 Market Street fCHAS. H.MAUK THE UNDERTAKER Sixth mmd Kafker StiMta Urlnt «tihll(bai«Bi. Best hdlitln. Near fei' ton •• your phone. Will |o anywhere at Tour caEl lotor service. No hrneril too mall. Nose tod •xpeoHTa. Chapels. room*, vault, ate. ued wife. Mt chare* Bowmnii Clear the voice—Ftae to4i fri—ln i| i and Singers. 26c. QPHO4O' DRUG STORE* GROWING FAST f The growth of children Is a subjects of dally comment as friends and rela*-. tlves note the rapidly changing fea.-< tures of the little ones. Preserve thei « impressions of Infancy and childhood! before It Is too late by having a splen-! did likeness taken at our photographic*, studio. Mounted on plain panels on the more elaborate folder* Kelberja MM. Marital
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