Beautiful, Soft, Fluffy Hair an Aid to Beauty Who does not love a head of pretty hair? Some women think It is a gift of nature and envy their more fortu nate sisters. If your hair is not fluffy, soft and lustrous; is falling out, streaked, faded, brittle, or full of dan druff. and if the scalp itches, do not think it must always he that way, for pretty hair is only a matter of care and proper nourishment of the hair roots. Hair Is something like a plant • —lf neglected it soon withers and dies, while with a little attention It keeps fresh and beautiful. Parisian Sage is a scientific prepa ration that supplies .iust the elements needed to Invigorate the hair roots end stimulate the hair to grow long, thick, fluffy, soft and lustrous. It re moves dandruff and quickly stops itch ing head and falling hair. It is the Ideal hair tonic and scalp treatment for men. women and children—con tains nothing injurious and is deli cately perfumed. H. C. Kennedy or any drug counter can supply you with Parisian Sage—it Is inexpensive. Vou cannot be dis appointed with this delightful and helpful toilet necessity, for the first few days' use will give your hair the beauty and charm of youth.—Adver tisement. FIRE DESTROYS BIG TOBACCO WAREHOUSE [Continued from first i'w.] flames were issuing through the roof. Efforts to turn in an alarm were fu tile as the system was temporarily disarranged. Volunteers formed buc ket brigades until the Pioneer Fire Company arrived. Then, while the firemen devoted their efforts to an attempt to save the building, bucket brigades dashed water on the walls of nearby dwellings, which several times caught fire. None of the dwell ings sustained serious damage. The warehouse was formerly the old Marietta markethouse. It was purchased several years ago by Henry S. Rich and remodeled throughout. It was believed to be fireproof. More than twenty men were employed. Policemen are to-day searching for n man wearing a straw hat, who was seen running away soon after the flames were discovered. RESINOL HEALS ITCHING SKINS And Clears T"n.sightl> Complexions Resinol Ointment, with Resinol Bcap, stops itching instantly, quickly rnd easily heals the most distressing cases of eczema, rash, ringworm. tetter or other tormenting skin or scalp erup tions, and clears away pimples, black heads. redness, roughness and dan druff. when other treatments have proven only a waste of time and inoney. Physicians have prescribed Resinol for twenty years, while thousands who have been cured say. "What Resinol did for us it will do for you." Every sells Resinol Soap <2scl and W-sinOl Ointment (50c and $1). IS YOIK TOILET SOAP SAFE? Many toilet soaps contain harsh, in jurious alkali. Resinol Soap contains n'. solutely no free alkali, and to it is ridded the Resinol medication. This gives it soothing, healing properties Which clear the complexion, comfort tender skins and keep the hair healthy. ■ —Advertisement. I ENJOY ij i The Pleasures jj j <i of a TOAK JI Anybody, with or without ex- '' II perience. can take srood, clear jj ! ; pictures with a Kodak. 11 If you don't care to take the 'j ][ time or bother \VP will do the !' ,» DEVELOPING ami PRINTING. J| Jj He sure your camera is an ! 1 EASTMAN KODAK jj jj All Kodaks are cameras, but !' <> all cameras are not Kodaks. j! EASTMAN jj Outfits, jj Films and Supplies |! ij arc always reliable and give the j! best results ij GET THEM AT ij Gorgas' Drug Stores 11 16 N. Third St. jj and ij Penn'a Station jj If joar Kinases need rrpnlrlng Call Bell Plione 3.1&!. 2U5 LOCUST STREET BUSINESS LOCALS GROW ING PAST The growth of children is a subject of daily comment as friends and rela tives note the rapidly chansrine fea tures of the little ones. Preserve the 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 or the more elaborate folders. Kelberu Studio. 302 Market street. Try Telegraph Want Ads WEDNESDAY EVENING OTfrfL 1 TOTS fprc>DLeToven JCDietfxspißfi'tf SPEEDERS BETTER LOOK OUT SHARP That's the Tip Handed Out Today by Burgess Wigfield Speeding of ajutomobiles and motor cycles and other violations of the traf fic regulations in Steelton must stop. This Is the ultimatum of Burgess Kred Wigfleld and in order to enforce it he will place another police officer on duty during the daylight hours. Recently automobilists and motor cycle drivers have been taking advan tage of the absence of police officers in the business district and have been operating their machines at a reckless speed. Driving on the left side of the street, past trolley cars dischargeing passengers and turning short corners are among the other violations that have been noted. Numerous com plaints to the burgess" office have re sulted. 1 The burgess'now intend to take one of the patrolmen off night duty and have hi in patrol the principal thor oughfares to break up these tratfie violation. This will place two officers on day duty, including Chief of Po lice Longnaker. The change will be made at the conclusion of the Hillis campaign next week. THREE «OT DEGREES At the commencement exercises last night at Lehigh University, South Bethlehem, three young men of Steel ton received degrees for completing courses of study. The commence ment was held in the Packer Memorial t'hurch. The students who received degrees follow: Charles W. Francis, bachelor of science: Robert C. Wick ersham, electrical engineer: Thomas W. Downs, electro-metallurgist. |*MIDDLETQWA- ♦ - MIDDLETOWN NOTES Triune lodge, No. 307, I. O, O. F., decorated the thirty-nine graves of former members yesterday, as they go every year. There were about fif teen members in line. They were ac companied by the Liberty band. The county Sunday school conven tion will be held in the Lutheran church, Thursday and Friday, June 24 and 25. The Steel Shop baseball team de feated the Forge Shop by the score of 7 to 4 yesterday. The Rev. Dr. T. C. McCarrell, pas tor of the Presbyterian Church, will talk on the "General Assembly" this evening The United Brethren Missionary So ciety met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Arndt. last evening. Re freshments were served. The June meeting of the Woman's Missionary Society will be held at the home of Mrs. John Bradley, West Main street, Wednesday afternoon, at 3 o'clock. Topic, "Alaska and the Home Base." MIDDLETOWN PERSONALS Miss Amos Bell, of Lancaster, is spending a month the guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. Starlifer. Miss Bertha Romberger has re turned from a visit to Williamsport. Mrs. J. Frank, Miss Katherine Still, Miss Margaret Emminger and Mar garet Mayes motored to Hershey Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. W. Turnskin motored to town this morning from Mt. Gretna. Burgess Tl*mas Jordan left this morning for Gettysburg to attend the reunion of the Ninth Pennsylvania Cavalry to be held there Thursday. I-OBEKLIN - - - -I TO CELEBRATE CHILDREN'S DAY Children's Day will be observed in Neidlg Memorial United Brethren Church, Sunday. June 20, instead of next Sunday, as had been planned. There will be no evening services Sun day on account of the Hillis campaign in Steelton. OBERLIN PERSONALS Kephart Boughter, an instructor at Rugby school for boys, Syracuse. X. V.. is visiting his parents, the Rev. and Mrs. C. E. Roughter. GAMP HILL PAVING PROGRAM ENDORSED Voters Expected to Put Measure Through at Special Election on June 19 Special to The Telegraph Camp Hill, Pa., June 9.—Enthusias tic endorsement of the proposed pav ing of Market street was given by hundreds of voters after a big mass meeting last night which was ad dressed By men who have been af filiated with public improvement work. A special election tc decide on in creasing the borough s Indebtedness $30,000, will b e held Saturday, June in. From the sentiment expressed at last night's meeting it is evident that the measure will carry. The principal speaker wm A. Car son Stamm, of Harrisburg, who re viewed the city's Improvement work in the last twenty years.* He traced the results and said Camp Hill would undoubtedly make as big a stride, comparatively as Harrisburg has. The modern sewerage system, river and" park improvements and the Mulberry street bridge were referred to. "But the paving of the streets," said Mr. Stamm, "was more respons ible for Harrisburg's beauty, growth and wealth than all these improve ments and as a result of the paving, Harrisburg grew more in ten years than any other city In Pennsylvania." Burgess James W. Mtlhouse pre sided at the big meeting. Other speakers were Charles M. Hardt, of this place, an engineer of the State Highway Department Robert L. My ers and Warren Keim, members of council. It was intimated at the meeting that the Riverton Consolidated Wa ter Company und the Harrisburg Gas Company would place larger pipes through the town. This would pro vide a way for Camp Mill to have modern Are protection and other fire plugs. The residents of the town be lieve that the Valley Railways Com pany will fall in line and pave the 'mount of street council has aaked i lor. PROTEST AGIST RUM TRAFFIC WITH PARAOE 1,500 Temperance Advocates March Through Borough in Great Demonstration More than 1,500 people, of which at least 800 were voters, registered their protests against the saloon and the liquor traffic is one of the biggest street demonstrations ever held in Steelton last evening when they pa raded down Front street from Cones toga to the Hillis tabernacle. The parade was headed by Chief Marshal Mentzer and Henry Blaker, who were mounted. In line were the members of the W. C. T. U. and about 200 school children, the latter carry ing small American flags. Several out-of-town churches were represent ed. Enthusiasm ran high during the demonstration and at the conclusion of a bitter arraignment of the booze traffic by Evangelist Hillis, every man in the big tabernacle stood on his feet to pledge allegiance to the army that is opposed to rum. The tabernacle service was start ed by the Rev. J. M. Shoop, who led a prayer, and a song by the Women's Christian Temperance t'nion. The Rev. H. F. Rhoad, of Highspire, then made a strong plea for the farewell offering to be taken at the tabernacle Sunday. Announcements were made as fol lows: Thursday a large delegation from Mar.vsville will come to the tabernacle; Friday. Mrs. Hillis will address an audience of women in the tabernacle and booster night will be observed Saturday. Airs. C. E. Hillis, wife of the evan gelist, was presented with a bouquet by the W. C. T. U. Steelton Snapshots To Improve I«ocWup. Contractor John AV. Conrad will commence work on the improvements to the borough lockup, recently authorized by coun cil. to-morrow. Licenses (io Slow.—To date Rorough Secretary Charles P. Feidt has issued only twelve dog licenses. A rich har vest is awaiting Steelton's new dog catcher. Elect Director.—Albert Jamison has been elected a director of the Dauphin County Building and Loan Associa tion. All other officers were re-elect ed. To Play Ball.—St. Mary's A. C. will play the Paxtang baseball team on Cottage Hill Saturday afternoon. Team Organizes.—The St. Ann's A. C. baseball team has been or ganized and wants games. George M. Matthews. 603 South Third street, is the manager. Child Dies.—An infant child of Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Grimm. 271 Main street, died yesterday. Funeral ser vices will he held to-morrow after noon. Burial will be made in Bald win Cemetery. -ENHAUT • ENTERTAINS EMBROIDERY CLLB Miss Edith Lichenberger. Elm street, Steelton. entertained the mem bers of the Enhaut Embroidery Club at her home. Monday evening. Re freshments were served to the follow ing guests: Mrs. H. Schaffner. Miss Gertrude Rrubaker, Miss Jennie Parthemore and Mrs. John Miller. TO HOLD CHILDREN'S DAY Children's College Day will be ob served in the Enhaut Church of God Sunday evening. An elaborate pro gram has been prepared. EN H U T PERSONALS Mrs. Henry Miller is visiting at Bea ver Station. Miss Caroline Thompson, of Harris burg. was the guest of Miss Anna Thuma, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Poorman and daughter. Helen, and Mrs. M. Poor man, of Harrisburg. spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs P. I. Parthemore. Mrs. Lewis Becker and daughter, Marie, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. P. T. Parthemore. Sunday. Miss Sara Miller, of Harrisburg, 'spent Sunday with Mrs. John Miller. 77 GRADUATES AT DICKINSON COLLEGE [Continued from First Page.] the conditions of the literary societies. Harrisburgers ranked high in the prize distribution announced following the awarding of diplomas. Lawson. S. I.averty, of Harrisburg. secured the Griffin prize of $2 5 for the best work done in the study of the English Bible and Miss Elva R. Llppl, of Harris burg, tied for a freshman prize of JIOO. Laverty secured the Patton prize of $25 for the senior class and Miss Mabel M. Clark the one for the freshman class. C. Dickson Garner received the Plerson medal for ora tory. The Reese prize of S2O for Bible work went to Laverty and the Wagg prize, a gold medal, for the best essay of a historical character, went to Dan iel F. Graham, of Harrisburg. George H. Rupp. of Shiremanstown. received the Dare prize for best extra work. Paul F. Laubenstein, of Harrisburg. graduated in the scientific section. Among those receiving the master of arts degree were Tybirtis H. Grim, York: George M. Hays. Carlisle; Thompson S. Martin, West Fairview: St. Carroll Miller. Mechanirsburg: John Rolla Miller, York; William E. Myers. Cornwall, and Helen K. Wil liamson. Carlisle. The commencement exercises closed the season. Last night Dr. Morgan, the new president, held his first recep tion. At a meeting of the hoard of incorporators of the law school Gov ernor Martin G. Brumbaugh was elect ed a member of the board, as were N. M. Wanner, judge of York county courts: Albert 8. Heck, judge of the courts of Potter county, and Dr. Wil bur F. Horn, of Carlisle. MRS. HENRY KHIJXG Mrs. Henry Ehllng. aged S4, of 107 Hanna street, died this morning at the Harrisburg hospital after an Ill ness, suffering from diabetes, she was admitted to the hospital on Mon day. Aim.\M H. tURSK Abrnm B. Mursh. aged S4. died last night at his home. 35 North Seven teenth Street. Funeral services will he held Friday afternoon al 2 o'clock, the Rev. K. A. G. Rossler. pastor of State Street U. B. Church officiating. Burial will be made at Oberlln. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH C. E, CHORAL UNION HOLDS BIG MEETING After Supper at Reservoir Park Officers Are Elected and Annual Reports Read work: F E. Schwartz, chairman. Mary DeHart. Mrs. E. S. Schilling. Mrs. J. Frank Palmer, Sara McCran, Mrs. W. G. Hoover, Ida M. Sowers, Ruth Mar tin, John Harder, Henry Bruce, Henry Stnwart. Mrs. John Whistler, Emily Edwards, Mrs. William Deal and Mrs. F. E. Schwartz. An interesting program was ren dered. J. Frank Palmer, president of the Christian Endeavor Choral Union, presided. Misses Anna McKelvey, sec retary, and Mary DeHart, treasurer, gave their annual reports. The Choral I'nion filled many engagements dur ing the past year, including rallies at Sixth Street United Brethren Church, Christian Endeavor week at Enola, rally at Rethlehem Lutheran Church, Park Street United Evangelical Church. Stough campaign, hospital and cantata at the Technical high school. Short speeches were then made by F. E. Schwartz, vice-president of the Christian Endeavor Choral Union: E. J. Hugginß, superintendent interme diate department, State Christian En deavor Union; Charles R. Rartley. treasurer of the Dauphin County Chris tian Endeavor Union: E. S. Schilling, chairman publicity committee: Frank A. McCarrell, chorister, and the Rev. E. E. Curtis, chairman of the genera' committee of the State Christian En deavor convention. "The Village School" After a selection by the male quar tet composed of A. E. Trostle, Paul Stouffer, Henry Stewart and Forest E. Schwartz "The Village School" was rendered by the following persons: Misses Ida M. Sowers. Anna McKelvey. Emily Edwards and Sara McGran, Henry W. Stewart, F. E. Schwartz, H. E. Trostle. H. S. McKelvey and Honry B. Bruce. The nominating committee, com posed of Misses Jane Smyser Klnzer and Bessie E. March. Charles R. Bart ley. Oliver H. Sensening and Ella Mor rison. made its report and the folio-w --ing officers were then elected: Presi dent, J. Frank Palmer: vice-president. Forest E. Schwartz; secretary. Miss Anna McKelvey; treasurer, Mary DeHart. Christian Endeavor Activities A consecration meeting of Christian Endeavor was held at the Westminster Presbyterian Church on Sunday even ing. Jane Jones, the leader, read the Scripture lesson and discussed the topic. "Rody Under. Soul on Top." Then the members of the society read responsively the pledge. There were fifty-three members present, thirty nine of whom responded to roll call by prayer, reading and discussion. Twenty-three attended midweek prayer meeting. N'ext Sunday, children's day, the children of the booster chorus will give a musical program at the Christian Endeavor meeting. There will be vocal and instrumental music. The Keystone League of Christian Endeavor of the Harris Street United Evangelical Church will hold its monthly business meeting and social at the home of Miss Elizabeth A. Dum, 1935 North Fourth street, to-morrow evening. 23 LOCAL BOYS GET SHEEPSKINS AT STATE [Continued from First Page.] were graduated with distinction: Miss F. F. Cooper, Wiconisco, bache lor of home economics. H. V. C'ranston, Harrisburg, bache lor of arts in education and psy chology. P. J. Cuenot, Harrisburg. bachelor of science in agricultural chemistry. I. C. Diefenderfer, Wiconisco, bache lor of science in electrical engineer ing. A. E. Fisher, Harrisburg, bachelor in science in horticulture. W. D. Garman, Harrisburg. bache lor of science in mechanical engineer ing. O. B. Gipple, Harrisburg, bachelor of science in forestry. W. E. Hartman. Middletown, bache lor of science in mechanical engineer ing. R. S. Hummell, Hummelstown, bachelor of science in civil engineer ing. R. M. Hutchinson, Harrisburg, bachelor of science in metallurgical engineering. J. X. Knull, Harrisburg, bachelor of science in biology. A. R. Long, Harrisburg, bachelor of science in agricultural chemistry. Brian Matter, Harrisburg, bache lor of science in civil engineering. C. C. Nye. Harrisburg, bachelor of science in highway engineering. J. F. Park, Jr., Middletown, bache lor of science in mechanical engineer ing. F. Philippelli, Harrisburg, bache lor of science in sanitary engineer ing. G. L. Reinert. Harrisburg, bache lor of science in civil engineering. A. E. Rhoads, Harrisburg, bachelor of science in metallurgical engineer ing. T. C. Sanderson, Harrisburg, bache lor of science in chemistry. R. M. Shoop, Lykens, bachelor of science in electrical engineering. W. M. Sides, Middletown, "bachelor of . science in mechanical engineering. A. M. Slitzer, Harrisburg. bache lor of science in highway engineering. D. H. Witmer, Harrisburg, bache lor of science in horticulture. The total number of students grad uated was 36 5, the largest group that has ever gone out from Penn State. Seventy-three other young men and women from Dauphin county are en rolled in the various classes and de partments of the State College. MISS CAXAN GOES TO HKKSHKY Melrose Teacher Chosen a* Musical Instructor in Chocolate Town Miss Nancy E. Canan, a teacher in the sixth grade school of the Melrose building, has been elected supervisor of music in the public schools of Her she.v. Miss Canan will continue her studies this summer at Cornell T'nlversity. OFFER INDVSTRIAI, LOCATIONS To acquaint manufacturing and in dustrial interests of the country with the advantages offered l>,v a logical location for new industries. the Freight Truffle Department of the Pennsylvania Railroad has prepared a folder, containing a map of the Pennsylvania Railroad Lines East of Pittsburgh. Erie and Ruffalo, and giving pertinent reasons, describing i the faculties and advantage*. fersonaKv)SocS3 [Other Personals on Page 4.] Shower of Wedding Gifts For a Penbrook Bride Friends of Mrs. C. W. Lee. formerly Miss Florence Atkins, of Penbrook, presented her with a shower of beauti ful gifts last evening at the home of Miss Elda Pannebaker, 160 Florence street. Penbrook. Mrs. Lee is leaving for her pew home at Lock Haven. Music, games and refreshments were enjoyed by Miss Ruth' Fisher. Miss Edith Singeii Miss Maud Graham, Miss Florence Stees, Miss Elda Panne haker, Miss Sylvia Pipes, John Gra ham. Ralph Sebourn, George Panne baker. Banks Pannebaker, Mr. and Mrs. George Graham, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shaffer, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sebourn, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Panne bake and Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Panne baker. MISS CARE'S GUESTS Miss Vera Care entertained the fol- j lowing guests at her home in Llngles-' town over the week end; Miss Ed.vth Rarfoot, of Philadelphia; Miss Mabel White, of LandlsvUle: Miss Katherine Flower, of Harrisburg; A. W. Mart zall and R. B. Sheetz. of Lancaster: Leo Schlafer, of Philadelphia, and Edgar Hamilton Smith, of Harrisburg. LOOHTEL MOTHERS' PICNIC An all-day picnic will be given to the I>ochiel Mothers' Meeting to-mor row at Paxtang Park. The committee in charge includes Mrs. Robert C. Wil liams. Mrs. Morris Taylor. Mrs. Annie P. Toung. Mrs. Wilma Scheffer, Mrs. William H. Myers, Mrs. E. M. Stoner. Mrs. Harry C. Toung and Mrs. H. H. Hauck. The Ladles' Aid Society of Camp Hill Methodist Church will hold an ice cream and strawberry festival at the firehouse Friday evening from 6 to 10 o'clock. OFF FOR ANDOVER Mrs. Elizabeth Crain Kunkel. 17 South Front street. Mrs. John C. Kun kel. Jr. .and Miss Marv Sargent, of 11 South Front street, left to-dav for: Andover, Mass.. to attend the com-1 mencement exercises of the Andoret Academy, where John C. Kunkel. 3d, is a member of the graduating class. AT CLASS REUNION Dr. George B. Kunkel, Croll Keller, Dr. V. Hummel Fager and Dr. Charles B. Fager, Jr., of this city motored to Gettysburg yesterday to attend their class reunion at Pennsylvania college. LUNCHEON TO MRS. STENGER Mrs. Frank D. Carney, of Steelton, entertained Informally at luncheon yesterday in honor of Mrs. Walter R. Stenger, who is visiting Mrs. John Fox Weiss. Mrs. J. Milton Moorhead and son Glenn, 2012 North Seventh street, are spending the day at Duncannon, Pa., visiting relatives and picking cherries. John Loser. 410 Hamilton street, has Just returned home from a house party at Reading Pa. Mrs. Benjamin R. Law and son Morris, of Columbus, Ohio, will arrive in the city to-morrow to visit her mother, Mrs. Fred Kuebler, 341 Cres cent street. Miss Catherine Kuebler. 341 Cres cent street, who had been attending a house party at Perdix, has returned home. P. O. S. OF A. NOTES The Booster committee of Washing ton Camp, No. 8, will meet this even ing at Third and Cumberland streets. Visiting members of various camps will be present and take part in the quoit game after the meeting. Washington Camp, 477, of Pen brook. will meet this evening to take up important matters relating to the orders. A large attendance is looked for. The Harrisburg Christian Endeavor Choral Union held Its annual outing In the pavilion at Reservoir Park last evening, when a sup per was served to the members and In vited guests. The following com mittee on arrange ments did excellent Washingto Camp, 108, met last evening in Steeiton. They are getting their quoit team in fine shape. They are after the pennant. Miss Katharine Mtddleton a Vassar college student is at her Camp Hill home for the summer vacation. Dr. and Airs. John Jordan Moffitt of North Second street left to-day with their family for the Bitner farm, across the river, which they have leas ed for the summer. Miss Marian Whittaker, a student at Penn Hall, Chambersburg, is spending the summer holidays at her home, Second and Hamilton streets. Mrs. Charles W. Emerick of the Althouse apartments, is spending the summer at Terre Hill farm, Williams Grove. , Miss Carrie E. Best of 1518 Penn street returned after a two months' visit to Scranton and Sunbury. While in Scranton she was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Marlon R. Gilbert. ?ssiW€iVs Mr. and Mrs. G. Hursh Givler, of 1310 Market street, announce the birth of a daughter, Margaret Verne Grove Givler, Tuesday, June 8, 1915. Mr. and Mrs. William F. Stence, 1020 Logan street, announce the birth of a son, Frederick Wesley Stence, Monday, May 31, 1915. Mrs. Stence was Miss Marie Davis, prior to her marriaße. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph W. Ebv of Par adise. Pa., announce the birth of a son, Ralph W. Eby, Jr., Tuesday, June 1, 1915. Mrs. Eby was formerly Miss Carolyn Shelly, of this city. Momentous Future In Woman's Mind in, and at once penetrates to relieve all ■train on nerve*, cords, ligaments and all parts involved: It makes the muscles so pliant that they expand naturally. And st tie same time they are Invigorated by the absence of harassing pains so apt to distress the mind. Whatever will add to the comfort of the expectant mother is a great and help ful influence since a calm.and peaceful period must have a wonderfully beneficial impref vpon the coming child. Get a bottle o '•Mother's Friend" of any druggist and yo '••ill realize why so many women declare I !o be the most helpful remedy they know of .Vrite today to Bradfield Regulator Co.. i r •mar Bldg., Atlanta, Ga., for a spler.di '*»k of great Intercut aad tslue to every C-. | octant mother. I A Concrete* Platform Protects Your Well It will shut out germ-laden aurface water for all time. It cannot laak, break or rot. You can make a concrete platform eaaily and cheaply. Sand, gravel, and four eacka of fILPHfI'SGEMENT will make a platform 6 feet square's ' inches thick. ALPHA Cementt ia I properly burned, finely ground,'and thoroughly aged. It paya to uae AL PHA, becauae it stronger sad goea IH further than ordinary kinds, A We guarantee ALPHA to more than meet the strict United States Govern- I'll ment standard Try ALPHA fbr any job and you will see why ita users re- fuee other brands. I V BRWHwr.■ t /. ip r litL'W'i Call for copy of "ALPHA Cemaot — How to uae it," fully illuatrated. COWDEN A CO., 9th and Herr Street*, Harriabur* JOSEPH BURKHOLDER. Humra.l.towa GKORGE 3. PETERS. P.lmrr. H.R.DURBOROW, Hiihtpire MUTH BROS., Eliub.tht.wa S^y E „ l ;.R^t L i. N, ' w CumK.rl.nJ J. W. MILLER. M.ch.nic.bur. WEST SHORE SUPPLY CO., Wwt Fairri.w A, J. SPOTTS. C.riul. S. E. SHENK. N.wrill. MUTUAL MEMBERS PLAN BIG OUTING P. R. R. Officials to Speak at Pax tang Park Saturday, June 26; Concert by Employes' Band Prominent officials of the Pennsyl vania railroad will come, to Harris burg, Saturday, June 26, when the sec ond annual picnic and outing of the Mutual Beneficial Association will be held at Paxtang Park on that date. Plans are now being formulated for a big time. The date for the outing was fixed at a meeting of the association in Chestnut street hall last night. The program will include sport, addresses by officials and members, and a con cert by the Mutual band which made its first appearance last night. The new musical organization will be under the leadership of Fred Web er, director of the Commonwealth band. AGAINST SUNDAY EXCURSION The Methodist ministers of this city at a recent meeting of the ministerial association passed resolutions de ploring excursions on Sunday to this city. Standing of the Crews H.tRHI.XBIRU SIDK Philadelphia l>l\lxion —lll crew first to go after 1:30 p. m.: 131, 123, 116, Hi, 124, 128, 102, 125, 103, 1011, 150, 122. Engineers for 128. 130. Conductors for 116, 124, 125, 130. Brakcraen for 128, 102. Kngineers up: Downs, Kautz, Reis inser, McGuire. Shaub, Buck, McCaule.v, Statler, Supplee, Voting, Sober, Manley. Smith. Firemen up: Miller, Pushey, Shaffer, Cover, Duvall, JloftHt. Manning, Chronister, Grove, Collier, Mc- Curdy, Bleich. Flagmen up: Banks, Harvey. Brakemen up: Coleman, Arment, Gouse, Albright, Shultzberger, Mummn, Busser. Bogner, Wiland, Baltozet, Felker, Kochenour, Wolfe, Ferguson, Dengler, Allen, Campbell. Middle UlvlMlon—227 crew first to go after 12:50 p. m.: 236, 216, 222, 249, 246. 221. Preference: 3. Flagman for 3. Engineers up: Mumma, Kugler, Hertzler. Firemen up: Wright, Liebau, Arnold, Pottelger, Seagrist, Gross, Karstetter, Sheesley. Flagman up: Smith. Brakemen up: Brown, Derrick. Yard t'renn— Kngineers for third 24, 32. Firemen for 18. first 22, first 24. 28. 32. 36. Engineers up: Meals. Stahl, Swab, Harvey, Saltsman, Kuhn, Snyder, Pel ton. Shaver, Landis, Blosser, Beck, Harter, Biever. Firemen up: Maeyer, Sholter, Snell, Bartoletf, Getty, Barkey. Sheets, Bair, Eyde. Ulsh, Bostdorf, Schiefer, Rauch, W r eigle, Lackey, Cookerley. EVOI.A SIDE Philadelphia Division— 236 crew first to go after 4:15 p. m.: 212, 225, 240, 237, 232, 208. 218. Engineer for 208. Conductors for 12. 14. Rrakeman for 12. Conductors up: Dewees. Keller, Pen nell. Logan, Shirk. Flagman tip: Corrigan. Brakemen up: Shuler, Waltman, Jacobs. Stimeling. Riley, Goudy, Werts, Lutz, Deets, Musser, Summy. Middle Division —236 crew first to go after 1:45 p. m.: 214, 247, 244, 217, 223, 251. Yard Crewn—To go after 4 p. m.: Kngineers for second 126, first 108, second 108. Firemen for first 108, second 108, first 106. second 102. Engineers up: Snyder, Smiley, Fam- I Graduation Gifts (ll • f '' The gift problem at Graduation time is satisfactorily , solved by presenting the young man or women whom j - you wish to remember with a Savings Pass Book J issued by this company. , | No matter what position in life he or she may be entering such a gift can not but prove valuable. What- f , . v ever his or her tastes, a savings account will be most i B acceptable. We receive small as well as large accounts. The expectant mother revolves in her mind all we on derstand by destiny. And It in of the utmost importance that her physical comfort be our first thought. There is a most splendid rem edy for this purpose, known as "Mother's Friend." It Is applied over the muscles of the stomach, gently rubbed JUNE 9, 1915. ous. Rider. MoCormlck. Firemen up: Gingrich, I.<uta. Bruaw, Feass. G. L. Fortenbaugh, Ewing, Me- Corinlck. Firemen up: Gingrich. LaUts, Bruaw, Feass. G. Tj. Fortenbaugh. Ewing, Mr- Nally, Kingsbury. Ft. H. Fortenbaugh. THE READING Harrlaliurg Division—_>R crew first to go after 9:30 a. m.: 7, 11. 24. IJ. 6, IS. 16. IS. Fast-bound 57 crew first to go after 9:30 a. m.: 6*. 61. SB, 62. 70, 61, 54, 60, 56. Engineers for 56. 61, 70. Firemen for 61. 6. Brakemen for 61. 70, 9. Engineers up: Tipton. Woland, Rich wine, Massimore, Bonawitz, Morne. Merkle, Kettner. i.ape, Fetrow, Fortney, Sweeley, Crawford, Pletz, Mor rison. Firemen up: Kelly, Miller. Longen ecker, Bingaman. Sullivan, Fulton, An spneh. Nye, Brown. Anders. King, Boyer. Conductors up: Landis and Slpes. Brakemen up: Holhert, Stephens, Shearer, Smith. Duncan, Ely, voder, Shader, Haines, Kspp, Creager, Grimes, Ware. Acid Phosphate (Non-Alcoholic) When you feel exhausted by the heat or humidity; when the body needs to be refreshed, the brain rested and the blood cooled—a little Horsford's Acid Phosphate in a tumbler of water, is bracing, reviving, and A Vitalizing Summer Drink After the California Expositions —take a Little Sea Trip Here's the idea! Go out to Califor nia by way of Denver, Colorado Springs. Pikes Peak, the Wonderful Royal Gorge and Salt Lake City—all this by daylight and. without extra charge, provided you travel on the liur lington Route (C„ B. & Q. R, R,), which has through service from Chi cago and St. Louis. After that, "do" California and th® Expositions and then take one of those Magnificent new Great Northern Pa cific Steamships—the finest on the Pa cific —from San Francisco up to Port land, Oregon. Then homeward bound, stop at either Glacier National Park or Yellowstons Park—the wonders of the world. Now will you allow me to help you plan for such a trip? That's what I'm nere for. You are planning to spend a sum that entitles you to see the best scenery in the West. Give me an Idea of when vou want to go, how long you can stay, etc., and 1 will plan a trip especially fitted to your time and needs—also send vou without charge, such pictures, maps and printed descriptive matter as will aid you to determine the best thing to do. Write, call or telephone. Let me help. Wm. Austin. General Agent Passen ger Dept.. C., B. & Q. R. R. Co., 836 Chestnut St.. Philadelphia.—Advertise ment. DR. REBUCK 412 N. Third Street Will be absent from his office from June 9th to July 12th. *■ 5
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers