Drunkards Saved Secretly Any Lady Kay Do It At Home —Costa Nothing to Try. X Send for Golden Treatment. Brio# W \ happineM to the family and / lave the loved ones. If you have a husband, son, brother, father or friend who is a victim of liquor, all you have to do is to send vour name and address on the coupon below. You may be thankful as long as you live that you did it. Free Trial Package Coupon Dr. J. W. Hatnea Company, «T43 Glenn Bids- Cincinnati, Obi*. Please send me, absolutely free, by return mall In plain wrapper, so that no one can know what it contains, a trial package of Golden Treatment to prove that what you claim for it is true in erery respect. Name Street City State t ~™ Up the Hudson TO West Point $3.50 VIA. PHTI, tDEI.PHI* A READING RAILWAY, AJFD STEAMER "SIRIITS." Saturday, June 19 SPECIAL TRAIN From LT.A,M. Harrlabnrg S.lO Hummelstown 5.27 Swatara 5.32 Hershey 3.35 Palmyra 3.42 Annvllle 3.51 Cleona 3.54 I Lebanon 4.02 THIN FOLKS WHO WOULD BE FAT increase in Weight Ten Pounds or More A Physician's Advice 'Tfl certainly give most anything- to he able to fat up a few pounds and stay that way," declares every excessively hin man or woman. Such a result is #ot Impossible, despite past failures. *Thln people are victims of mal-nutrl tion, a condition which prevents the fatty elements of food from being taken up by the blood as they are when the powers of nutrition are normal. In stead of getting Into the blood, all the fat and flesh producing elements stay In the Intestines until they pass from the body as waste. To correct this condition and to pro duce a healthy normal, amount of fat the nutritive processes must be artifi cially supplied with the power which nature has denied them. This can best be accomplished by eating a Sargol tablet with every meal. Sargol is a scientific combination of six of the best strength-giving, fat-producing elements known to the medical profession. Taken with meals, It mixes with the food and turns the sugars and starches into rich, ripe nourishment for the tissues and blood and Its rapid effect is remark able. Reported gains of from ten to twenty-five pounds in a single month are by no means infrequent. Yet its action is perfectly natural and ab solutely harmless. Sargol Is gold by Oeorge A. Gorgas and other good drug gists everywhere and every package contains a guarantee of weight in crease or money back. Caution: —While Sargol has produced remarkable results in the treatment of nervous indigestion and general stom ach disorders, it Bhould not, owing to its remarkable flesh producing effect, be used by those who are not willing to increase their weight ten pounds or more.—Advertisement. For Goodness Sake Don't Dye Your Hair Restore It to Its Natural Youthful Colore with IyeMay'a Sage and Quinine, Which Is Not a Dye and Contains No Dan gerous Ingredients Just a few applications of this famous French prescription and you will n-hat no other preparation will give: a lovely even shade of dark lustrous hair that will make you look years young er and no one can ever tell that It has been applied. A large 7-ounce bottle of this old and thoroughly reliable French recipe ran be secured all ready for use for a small sum at any well stocked drug store. Ask for LeMay'i Rage and Quinine. The price Is never more than RO cents and It is absolutely safe and pleasant to use, as it is not a dye and contains no lead or other Injurious substance. Any druggist will supply vou. A generous trial sample bottle for 10 cents by mail only from LeMay Chemical Co., Rochester. N. Y.—Adver tisement. gffURATED MAGNESIA For dyspepsia, indigestion, souring of food, gas and hyperacidity of the stom ach (acid stomach). A teaspoonful In a fourth of a glass of hot water usually gives INSTANT RELIEF. Sold by all 'druggists In either powder or tablet form at BO cents per bottle.—Advertise ment. THURSDAY EVENING, MEMORIAL FOR LATE j CENTRAL PRINCIPAL Seniors Start Fond With Proceeds of Class Play; Hold Special Services at Chapel Memorial services for the late Pro fessor William Sherman Steele, prin cipal of Central High school for ten years, wene taekJ this morning in the chapel by the four classes of the school. The exercises opened with a hymn "Crossing the Bar," by the school following which Professor William M. Fahnestock led the devotional serv ice. Clarence Cooper, president of the Junior class In an address eulogised the late principal and then presented to the school, on behalf of his class a check for 1250, to be used as a nucleus for a W. S. Steele memorial fund for the purpose of giving prizes each year to the graduating students standing with the highest marks. The proceeds were raised from the senior play given last Friday evening in the Chestnut Street auditorium. Pro fessor Fahnestock accepted the gift and then called Professor John Hall to the platform. He gave the me morial address of the morning, tell ing of the good done the school by Professor Steele. He closed his talk by presenting to the school a large picture of the dead principal, a gift from the members of the faculty. The picture was made by Muster. Extends Vacation Greetings. The morning exerclees closed after Professor Fahnestock gave the stu dents vacation greeUngs. Yesterday afternoon the class day exercises were held, the first time in several years that the fun was allowed. N'ary a junior was in chapel to disturb the sedate seniors. But the juniors made up for what they missed by keeping things humming on the outside. In order to get their colors before the 1915 class a junior stole up to the third floor and sent carrier pigeons bearing the I>l6 colors Into the auditorium. The seniors cap tured the birds and substituted the red and bhie of their class. Here's the "Paring Hold-Up." The fuss started on Tuesday night when a number of bold and deter mined juniors called at the home of Clarence Cooper, president of the gr%luating class, and attempted to tak<» him to the wild and woolly west, away from all harm. Three automo biles were secured and after skillful maneuvering the crafty juniors caught the youth, but a neighbor interfered, liberated the president, and chased the undergrads away. So great was their haste in leaving that In going out Derry street, city policemen thought a bold hold-up had been pull ed off, and stopped many automo biles coming to the city, in an effort to catch the thieves. At the class day exercises Miss Pauline Houck and David Burns gave the class prophesies, while Miss Mabel Wright gave the flass history. Many parents attended the festivities. fe*sonaKv)soc!i3 [Other Personals on Page 4.J Cornell Student Studies Practical Agriculture Donald S. McFarland, of 1531 Green street, a third-year student in the agricultural department of Cornell University, has secured leave of ab sence from the school for one year in , order to get practical farm work to I combine with his theoretical knowl edge. He will go to the Mount Equity farms, at Pennsdale, owned by Cornell graduates, and used as experimental stations for Cornell. Mr. McFarland. In addition to his experimental work, has taken advan tage of the fruit harvest on one of the largest peach orchards of the country, owned by W. P. Grove, at York Springs. In order to familiarise him self with floral culture he has spent vacations at the large greenhouses of Harry Miller at Bella Vista. DR. MILLER GRADUATES Richard J. Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Miller. 2 821 North Third street, was one of the graduates In the medical class of the University of Pennsylvania yesterday. He wlli at once take up duties as an Interne at the Presbyterian Hospital, Philadel phia. MISS BARTH ENTERTAINS Miss Edna Barth delightfully enter tained the members of the W. F. C. at her home, 1210 Walnut street, Tues day evening. After a hike to Reservoir the evening was spent in games and music. Refreshments were served to the Misses Selena Howe, Beatrice Brenner, Isabel Unger, Kathryn Mickey, Florence Lamberson and Edna Barth. MARRIED IN NEW YORK. Miss Alva A. Walton, daughter of Mrs. H. H Walton of 1643 North 56th street. Philadelphia, and Herman P. Schade of that city, were married In the Little Church Around the Cor ner, New York city, May 25. Follow ing a trip to Galveston, Texas, Mr. and Mrs. Schade will be "at home" to their friends at Cynwyd, Pa., after July 1. Whole Campaign Hinges on Results in Galicia London, June 17. —(S:4B a. m.) — The Times military correspondent comments on the struggle In Gallcla as controlling the character of the whole campaign for months to come. He says: "If the Austro-Germans succeed In driving the Russians out of Galicia or In dispersing the Russian armies In the south we shall not be able to count upon a serious Russian offen-1 slve this summer and there will be greater difficulty than before in bringing abou the useful co-operation of Italy, Serbia and other states with the action of Russia. "It Is not want of men which haa driven Russia temporarily to the de fensive. Not one-flfth of Russia's fighting men have taken the field. Therefore no serious invasion of Rus sia Is yet possible. We can imagine where the trouble lies, and super human efforts being made to meet Russia's deficiencies." Beware of Ointments for Catarrh That Contain Mercury mercurr will rarely destroy the aense of smell and completely derange the whole system when entering It through tne mucous surfaces. Such article* should never be used except on preecrlp tlons from reputable physicians, as the dsmagt they will do Is ten fold to the good you can poe slbly derive from them. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co.. Toledo, 0.. contains no mercury, and Is taken Internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous sur faces of the system. In buying Hall's Catarrl Cure be sure you get the genuine It Is raker Internally and mad« In Toledo. Ohio, by F. J Cheney &Co Testimonials free. Sold by Druggists. Price, 75c. per bottle. Take Hall's Pamllj Pill* for constipation. i w tSr JStjwmaitiS £ or I Cotton Batiste 50 yd. call imi— any fhoxr founded iwi /^ZF ri \ * formerly 10c - rosebuds and " AwM W># C * Genuine Reads Lans- • —— and mixtures. 4 : Men ' s Laces and White Goods ' I Furnishings Embroideries and Linens ah\ I £l and " lcscop "' ■ ► If»* A cv.*r+ 7ft<* recr,tlarlv Shadow Lace Flouncing, Princess Nainsook, $1.98 Suits, $»).65 for- Cotton Crepe 10* yd irt8 ' 790 regularly 15* yd. formerlv 35c and —formerly $3.00 soft fin- mer l v $10; wool cassi- < plain and figured; 32 inches SI.OO fine quality madras ; in n • u *j u-.. ish; 4o inches wide' 12-vard a \. •< ► wide. coat style, with French 3"c-12 inches wide ; wh.te length, ™ re and h ° m «P u >> < I ► Shirting Madras, 150 yd. cuffs. « a " p p • - Longcloth, 69f regu- sults - '< !► - regularly 19c - regular H alf Hose. 170 pr., or 3 vd . _ formerlv i 2 i/ ' and chamois finish ; Traveling Bags, 450 jl y shirting stripes; 32 inches prs., 500 regularly 25c— 15c ~ 36 inches wide; 12-yard — matting fibre; with ' ► T . j p ,ain and si,k lisle ' double Odd Insertion, 20 yd. - lengths. Seconds. two brass turn cktches; ' Satine Lining, yd. soles. formerlv 5c and 10c Voile Remnants, 6VSO yd. • 14 1A ori . ir, ? black mercerized; 36 in- bowman s— Main Floor terns; 70 inches wide. ' 4 ► —l6-button length in I lvarvofme ?« c c f Uulo J,^, Fan 5 19c Napkins. $2.50 dor. j ; ► black and white. P ing°.. P .??! e .. . eal ?.., ea «o formerly $3.00 22-inch RoVS* '■* „ b"wm.\N's Main Floor Curtain Materials, 100 to size; to match table damask. UU y* llling ► 250 yd — formerly 22c to lOc to 25c Hair Pins, odds and race Cloths, 2 for .50 Norfolk Suits, $3.65 Domestics MSTtST" 1 J"™ 5 " 1 "'"- * « ► Bed Ticking, 130 yd. Panel Curtains, $1.25 to A knickers; in grays, tans, * . regularly 18c blue and $2.35 pr. formerly $2.00 T*rUir Qhr\/y J3 n vrr i o green and brown mixtures. < white or fancy stripes ; 31 in- to $3.. -, 5 each; white and A 1/ 14/1 JDCLI Knickerbockers, 650 < * ches wide. ecru; 2]/ 2 yards long; cable w . _ formerly SI.OO wool cas- < y Percale, 50 yd. regu- net with Battenberg and I OLL rr ILI NOT l/v (ITIT simeres and homespuns; in *■ larly 8c double fold ; 27 Marie Antoinette designs. ** 14*1 l/ls gray and tan mixtures. ► inches wide ; light patterns. Curtains, $1.75 to $3.75 -fr\ 71/T ir* O Norfolk Suits, $2.00 A ► Cheesecloth, yd.— pr. formerly $3 to $4.75 L(J IflLoO formerly $2.95 and $3.45 t regularly 5c —36 inches each — sunfast, madras and Wnm . T „ c , <»< _ not all sizes. wide ; cut from full pieces. armure curtains, in rose, Women s Low Shoes, SI.OO formerly up to $3.00 — bowman s— Third Floor. < y Sheeting, 24c yd.— regu- brown and green; also fig- bl »ck and tan. "• * larly 35c —9O inches wide; ured. Women s High Shoes, $1.„9 formerly up to $3.50 «i *■ remnant lengths. Sunfast Material, 550 to e> , C * ► Outing Flannel, 7<* yd— $1 -00 yd. formerly 80c to Women s High Shoes, $1.79 formerly $4.00-dressy T limitlire , ► regularly 12',-iC 36 inches $1.25 —SO inches wide; in high laced shoes with gun metal and patent colt trim ► wide; light patterns. brown and green, plain and mings, and leather Louis Cuban heels. Fumed Oak Settee, $4.98 i l Pillow Tubing, 140 yd. figured. Womens Pumps and Colonials, $1.98 formerly up — formerly $12.00 Spanish 4 regularly 20c —42 inches Curtains, at Half Price to gun metal and patent colt ; high and low heels. leatherette seat; one only. < wide ; cut from full pieces. and Cost white and ecru, Smart styles; Bedroom Suite, $99.00 < . r Muslin, 7yd. regu- lace, voile and net curtains; mans Third Floor. formerly $135.50 7-piece -i ' * larly 9c bleached or un- and 3 yards long; with ——— / Delf Blue bedroom suite; a ' ► bleached; 36 inches wide; hemstitched hem, insertion IS'i L W7 * made by Stickley Bros. & i | ► cut from full pieces. and lace edge; others have rV.ltCll6nWclfCS WOfilCn S Co., of Grand Rapids, Mich. II ► Sheets, 76c regularly Cluny inser- Bread Boxes, 430— form- Fumed Oak Settee, , I ► 9dc - made of Mohawk tion and edges. 1, 2, 3 and er ly 75c - made of tin. with Olltw C *16.75 — formerly $25.00- . j muslin; slightly soiled; 81x j pair lots. roll top Choice of white or VJaimeniS genuine leather auto seat ! , 10 8 in ch es BOWMAN'S-Fourth Floor. oak painted. w ... w c . . t eOA White Enamel Bed, $4.45 " I Plll °u W CaseS ' lo * ~ 4 ° X O'Cedar Mops, 430 - W , hlt . e J. e P I Sklrts ' . • -regularly $6.98-one only. - ' inches. formerlv 75c - oil mops for regularly SI.OO good mod- White Enamel Bed, < ► bowman's Main Floor Q .U floors and finished wood- ; patch pockets. $3.95 - regularly $7.95 - , ► ——— work ; triangular or round Dresses, $2.48 and one only. ► j » .Cl shape with polished wood $0.48 one season old bowman's— Fifth Floor ► VV omen V^ar Pel r lOOr handle. models ; some were priced VV Ulirai O _ p a _ ... Tin Wash Boilers. 43«_ » Wgh « A (ew in T T 1 < ,® c-o" gS ' r formerlv 69c to 89c me- black Jap Silk included. ' Underwear '?™ er iy;^ 9 »- g«en.with wood handier Porch Dresses. si.io - China < ... J V f' ls I ro -' b ,°± r i "? 7. 8 and 9. regularly $1.98 _ floral ef- . * onr"! I -X " 11 ? «jo« Curtain Stretchers, 430 fects; also combinations of Fire-Proof Baking Sets, 4 ► dllCi 1 lUolCiy o—set0 — set ' i i " Bleached Vests I ► formerlv 25c - tape neck M,«il» Ru« *1 89 - mckel plated; Porch Dresses, #1.98 - with cover ; pudding dish ; . ► and sleives; lace yokes. Sec- formedv S2 65 il- j U J" te onds formerly size Window Screens, 100 voile with white vestee ef- Porcelain Pitchers, 150— ? j , Union Suits, 590— form- ™ . 3"! y " regularly 15c— walnut stain- fects ; also combination regularly 25c one-quart < erlv 79c bleached lisle Plaited Rugs. — ed frame; inches high; dresses in white and colors. capacity; yellow band with < I thread; silk tape neck and regularly $3./o — size 30x60 21 inches when closed ; 33 in- Waists, 550-S1 00 value two gold line decoration. ,► sleeves; lace knees. ' nch . es: . sha P e - , Th f e ch " °P e ": , - five dozen of the popular Pudding Dish, 150-reg- . ► Fibre Silk Hose, 390 pr. kin . d grandmother used to _ °P al Glas f T °wel Bar, broad c | uster str j pe wa j sts . ularly 2jc— white porcelain, 4 -rephriy 50c -p1 ain "iSwMAN-s-F.urth F,oor. in P™" a, ' d wi l h Wue , . ► black; double soles; wide incnes nickel plat quality voife. Brass Jardinieres, 790 4 , garter tops. 6 00^0^' Shelf 690 - House Dress «. *** ~ formerly $1.25-10-inch size ; > bowman's Main Fio.r 9fc -78 iuth« made. of gingham and per- w„h ball foot ► lor Uie /-\UIO long £ ith nickel plated cale, in pink, blue and lav- BOWMXN^B M .Aent ► \Y 111 r> »i.98 Two-Cylinder Pump brackets. ender plaid and plain g-ay; ' . W all nanPlf .. r 81,49 BOWMAN'S— Basement also blue percale trimmed VV dll 1 dpei ,1.9 8 Electric Tail . with embroidered collars. ' * Wall Paper Combinations, s9c Funnel 24c Sizes 36 to 46. IVIUSIIIIWCdI a K suitable for kitchen, bed- $? C so^i re Cover »»c | pafKpr bowmans— second Floor Corset Covers, 170 — reg ► room or hall, consisting of tread VjOOQS ulady 25c -yoke, of lafe H , j 0 P a P e r an , yards bowman's— Third Floor. Children s Handbags, 150 an( l embroidery ; ribbon run A ► border. Choice of twelve formerly 25c various headintr 4 y colorings. $1.20 to $1.45 colors; chain handles. IxIDDOIIS wu-f «„ „ value* Snirial rri .. . , - White Aprons, 4 ► 1, '' ' 1 T: | AVC Children s Purses, I<>o Taffeta and Satin Ribbons formerly 39c to 75c made < ► Cut-Out Border Combi- 1 OVS formerly 2oc small bead- Special, 30 yd. 2 inches of 'fine lawn, trimmed with ' nations 10 rolls paper and $1.25 Teddy Beara, 790 ed purses. Limited quan- wide; light shades. embroidery, insertion and • 20 yards cut-out border in $5.98 Writing Desk .... $3 so tity. Ribbon Remnants, 80 yd. lace, or plain with tucks; new satin stnpe or plain »;»■ fXViicy ftE Drinking Cups, 190- -formerly up to 25c-most- slightly soiled. Nurse, maid, values Speciaf '#l 37 'ZT''" ' ea ' h " 'bade, ; 4to 6 in- wa.tre'sa and .mail fancy < ► values, special .... swing $5.48 case - ches wide. aprons. •< »• BOWMANS— Fourth Floor. BOWMAN'S— Third Floor. BOWMAN'S— Main Floor BOWMAN'S— Main Floor BOWMAN'S-Second Floor 4 TO RESUME WORK ON GAP IN WALL MONDAY [Continued from First Page.] smaller concrete mixers at Market street and Just as soon as the ele ments let us we'll ffo right ahead." Filling In the Gap The first part of Che work will In clude the five or six sections of steps that are to be added to the end of the flight Just below the Market street bridge. These have been provided for In the agreement enterd into between the Board of Public Works and Stucker Brothers when the contractor was al lowed & certain portion of his esti mated percentage that would have been withheld for completion of the whole Job. An additional twenty sec tions or more will be necessary to fill in the remainder of the gap and this part of the Job will be pushed through as soon as possible. While the contractors are patching up some breaks and cuts in the long three-mile length of steps, caused In most instances by boys who roll rocks down over the embankment upon the concrete, the work on the plaza wall behind the city pumping station is be ginning to take shape. The Plaza Wall Five sections of the concrete run HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH parts are already In the forms and the masslveness of this part of the river front Improvement can only be appre ciated after the operation has been seen. All told there will be about twenty-four sections of the wall, so that when it is complete the high embankment overlooking the grano lithic walk will stand out prominently along the city's water front. The frame forms In which the Mo tions of wall are being molded tower twenty or twenty-flve feet above the walk along the main wall. Pour of the frames, which were set Monday, will likely be removed to-morrow, while the other form, placed on Tues day, will be taken away Saturday. TTie same forms will then be set up farther on and filled. The filling In of the next set of forms will probably be started Monday. On the Freight I>epot Site Other Improvements about the city are being pushed along as rapidly as (he weather permits. One of the biggest Jobs, the preparation of the Immense plaza south of Mulberry street In Second, which is to house the great new freight stations of the Penn sylvania Railroad, is reaching the stage of development which conveys some Idea of the vastness of that Im provement. Supporting the tracks in Mulberry street la a concrete wall some twenty or twenty-flva faet high. South of this and east of Second street the great stretch Is being paved with closely set Belgian blocks. Hundreds of feet of sewers and water and other pipes and conduits are being laid. The paving of the west side of the Second street subway Is practically fin ished and within a day or two It will be ready for traffic. Then the paving of the east side will be started. Hurry In* Decry Street Paving Surfacing of the south side of Derry street from Twenty-third to the east ern city line will be started by the Central Construction and Supply Com pany In a few days. The Harrlsburg Railways Company, It Is understood, wanted the work to be delayed around the Fourth of July In order that they could be permitted to use both tracks to handle the Paxtang crowds, but the contractor will likely push the Job ahead. Emerald street Is being pre pared for the surfacing. Market Square Is being concreted In the narrow spaces made by the con tractor who put down the new sewers along the four sides. Gerhard Sees Peaceful Settlement of Trouble Special to The T tit graph London, June 17.—A peaceful aet tlemant of tha questions which ha.v« arisen b(t*Mß tha Unltad tat— and JUNE 17, 1915. I Germany la predicted by Dr. Anton Meyer-Gerhard, who Is on his way from the German Embassy at Wash ington to Berlin to explain the situa tion to the German Government. An Interview accredited to Doctor Meyer-Gerhard Is published by the Frankfurter Zeltung and has been forwarded to London by Reuter's Amsterdam correspondent. The In terview was obtained yesterday at Chrlstlansand, Norway, when the steamship United States, on which Doctor Meyer-Gerhard was a pas senger, touched at that port. "The confllotlng *lews existing be % 'I Goodness Call us for Convenience SAKBH.Y. tween Berlin and Washington regard ing the Lualtanla affair rest on a mis understanding and will be settled peacefully," the Doctor la quoted as saying. "The conflict between Presi dent Wilson and Secretary Bryan is of old origin and arose from cause* quite different from the Lualtanla af fair. The breach was rendered in evitable by the Independent procedur* of the President, who rejected the oounsels of his responsible Minister and drafted the latest American note to Germany according to his own Ideaa. 3