12
ASTHMA SUFFERERS
MAKES BREATHING EASY
In New England where> Bronchitis.
Asthma and other diseases of the
throat and lungs are so prevalent some
vonderfully speedy recoveries have
recently been effected by the use of a
treatment known as Oxidaze, first in
troduced by Dr. Eugene Howard, a
prominent Worcester physician.
Oxidaze, which is a powerful, but
highly concentrated, combination of
curative agents, comes compressed in
a small tablet which the patient dis
solves in the mouth. One of these
simple and pleat-ant tasting tablets
put in the mouth just before going to
bed clears out all the choked-up air
passages, soothes the irritated bron
chial tubes and enables the ashmatic
sufferer to breathe easily and naturally
while lying down and to get a com
fortable night's sleep. Oxidaze tablets
are harmless, contain no dangerous
lis bit-forming drugs and are not at all
expensive. O. A. Gorgas and many
other druggists sell them and agree to
refund money to any purchaser who
does not obtain successful results from
their use. This certainly makes their
ust an easy matter to all who suffer
from Asthma or Bronchitis.' —Adv.
Gas in the Stomach
Is Dangerous
T h;alrlnns ltrroinmend the I ae of Mng
nrain
Sufferers from indigestion or dys
pepsia should remember that the pres
< nee <>f gas or wind in the stomach in
varlablv indicates that the stomach is
troubled by excessive acidity.
This acid causes the food to ferment
.->• e fermenting food In turn gives
rise to noxious gases which distend the
stomach, hamper the normal functions
of vital internal organs, cause acute
headaches interfere with the action of
the heart, and charge the blood stream
with deadly poisons, which In time
must ruin the health. Physicians say
that to quickly dispel a dangerous ac
cumulation of wind in the stomach and
to stop the food fermentation which
creates the gas. the acid in the stom
ach must be neutralized and that for
this purpose there is nothing quite so
good as a teaspoonful of pure btxurnted
magnesia taken in a little water imme
diately after meals. This instantly
1 eutralizes the acid, thus stopping fer
mentation and the formation of gas.
and enables the inflamed, distended
stomach to proceed with its work under
natural conditions. Bisurated magnesia
is ontuinable in powder or tablet form
from any druggist: but as there are
many different forms of magnesia it is
important that the bluirntpd which the
physicians prescribe should be distinct
ly asked for.—Advertisement.
If Too Fat Get
M«re Fresh Air
lit) MODERATE IN YOIK DIET AND
Iti:i>t « B VOl R \V KltaHT.
TAKE OH, OK KOKKI\
Lack Of fresh air it is said weak-ens
the oxygen-carrying power of the blood,
the liver becomes sluggish, fat accumu
lates and the action of many of the vital
organs are hindered thereby. The heart
action becomes weak, work is an effort
and the beauty of the figure Is de
stroyed.
Fat put on by Indoor life is un
healthy and if nature is not assisted in
throwing it oft a serious case of obesity
may result.
When you feel that you are getting
too stout, take the matter in hand at
once. Don't wait until your figure has
become a joke and your health ruined
through carrying around a burden of
unsightly and unhealthy fat.
Spend as much time as you possibly
can in the open air: breathe deeply, and
get from any druggist a box of oil of
liorein capsules; take one after each
meal and one before retiring at night.
Weigh yourself every few days and
keep up the treatment until you are
down to normal. Oil of korein is abso
lutely harmless. Is pleasant to take,
helps the digestion and even a few
days' treatment has been reported to
show a noticeable reduction in weight.
—Advertisement.
—— »
End the Misery of Piles
With
WONDEROIL
The Great Healer
Antiseptic Wonderoil quickly stops
the terrible burning and itching which
generally accompanies such troubles
as Piles and Hemorrhoids. Applied
direct its cool, soothing and healing
oils bring immediate comfort and
provide real relief. The purely anti
septic ingredients help keep the
membranes clean and free from the
formation of pus matter.
Antiseptic Wonderoil Is a true
household remedy made from a physi
cians prescription and standard for
over 50 years. It is sold here by
George A. Gorgas, and other good
druggists who also recommend it for
cuts, burns, wounds and bruises, as
well as fo- colds, croup, sore throat,
and s-im'ilar complaints. Send to M.
E. Raymond, Inc., Ballston Spa. N.
Y., for a generous free sample.
What to Do to Get Fat
and Increase Weight
The Real Cause of Thinness
Most people eat from four to six
pounds of good, solid fat-making food
every day and still do not increase in
weight one ounce, while on the other
hand many of the plump, chunky folks
eat very lightly and keep gaining all
the time. It's all bosh to say that this
is the nature of the individual. It isn't
Nature's way at all.
Most win people stay thin because
their powers of assimilation are defec
tive. They absorb hist enough of the
food they eat to maintain life and a
semblance of health and strength.
Stuffing won't help them. A dozen
meals a day won't make them gain a
single "stay there" pound. All the fat
pioducing elements of their food just
stay there in the intestines until thev
pass from the body as waste. What
such people need is something that will
prepare these fatty food elements so
that their body can absorb them and
deposit them ail about the bodv—some
thing too, that will multiply their red
blood corpuscles and increase their
blood's carrying power.
For such a condition it Is well to
recommend eating a Sargol tablet with
every meal. Sargol is not, as some be
lieve. a patented drug, but is simply a
careful combination of six of the most
effective and powerful assimilative and
flesh-building "lements known to chem
istry. It is absolutely harmless, yet has
been wonderfully effective and a single
tablet eaten with each meal often, ac
cording to reports of users, has the ef
fect of increasing the weight of a thin
inan or woman from three to five
pounds a week. Sargol is sold by G.
A. Gorgas and other good druggists
everywhere on a positive guarantee of
weight increase or money back.—Ad
vertisement.
j
TELEGRAPH
WANT AD
i THAT .
TUESDAY EVENING,
MAYOR DISCUSSES
SWEET BYEU'BYE
[Continued from First Page]
his department's job was to pass upon
the character of the applicant only.
Council, anyway should have to grant
the request for a stand, he said, ac
cording to law.
"What you ought to do is to pass a
law to prevent a man from earning
an honest living," retorted Mr. Eisley
bitterly.
Their Futures
Whereupon the exchange of view as
to each other's futures followed.
"Earn an honest living?" demanded
the Mayor. "Why if I had a good fat
job on the Hill like you have I'd get
out of the jitney business and give
some poor men who need it a chance."
"Don't you think a man who sits on
a leather chair can earn an honest
living?" demanded -Mr. Eisley.
"Why don't men like you with your
wealth and your fat job get out of the
jitney business and let others, poor
men who need it. earn a living?" c&nie
back the Mayor.
The Man at the Gate
"Talk about an honest living." he
went on, "why, you'll never get your
just dues until you get over on 'the
other side' and the Old Man at the
Gate says whether you're to get on the
right side—or the left."
"Well, possibly," returned Mr. Eis
ley, "but 1 bet I'll know which side
you'll be on."
"That may all be. toe," easily an
swered Harrisburg's hciet' executive,
"but I'll not be getting there on a
Jitney!"
"Ah, well," sighed Eisley. "anyway
nothing will be done until next week,
I guess So we'll have to sleep an
other week, .roys. Come on." And he
and his delegation departed.
Arrest Jitneurs
Mayor eMals reported "progress,"
to Council on the jitney investigation
problem. He said atgter the meeting
that half a dozen warrants for viola
tions of the jitney ordinance had been
sworn out by the police department
and that Alderman Hoverter had fixed
Friday for the hearing.
The Mayor. complKined, Informally,
that the ordinance didn't provide for
all it should. "The measure should
require the jitneys to run all the
time, just as the trolley cars. It' they
get the franchise for using the streets
the same as the trolley cars, they
should be subject to the same rules."
H. W. Sullada, 323 Market street;
Martin O'Tooie, Thomas G. Adams
and R. H. M. Taylor all asked Council
to-day for permisison to erect "jitney
stands" in Market street. These were
referred to the .Mayor.
Council Awards Audit
Contract to Pittsburgh
Firm; Gorgas Disapproves
With Mr. Gorgas. superintendent or
finance alone voting in opposition.
City Council this morning awarded the
contract for auditing the city treasury
books and accounts for the ten years
prior to January l, 1916, to the Audit
Companj of Pittsburgh, at its bid of
S2,!GO.
Mr. Gorgas declined to vote because
he said the investigation was aimed at
his department and that he could see
no need for it. Mayor Meals in vot
ink with the other commissioners said
he did so, not because he thought
there "was anyhing wrong," but be
cause he thinks all the city accounts
should be audited. Mr. Bowman,
father of the ordinance, declared that
no one had been accused of any wrong
doing throughout the whole transac
tion relative to the audit.
New ordinances were introduced by
Mr. Lynch providing for the paving
of Green street from Woodbine to Sen
eca. and May. Porster to Fifteenth;
and for striking Catharine and Nau
,dain streets.t'rom Seventeenth to Eigh
teenth, from T.'iie city may. This
ground, it is understood, will be used
for a lumber yard.
The Meals ordinances ruducing the
pay of a city detective from $1,200 to
$1,020, and for substituting two police
constable jobs to detectives, were
passed finally. The ordinance author
izing the paving of Swatara street
from Eighteenth to Twenty-third was
passed finally.
State Police Arrest
36 I. W. W. Men After
Shots Are Fired in Riot
Wilkes-Barre, Pa., April 25.—Fol
lowing a riot to-day at the colliery of
the Pennsylvania Coal Company at
Boston settlement. State police ar
rested thirty-six members of the I. W.
W. The prisoners were immediately
sent to the county jail. The riot oc
curred between the I. W. W. men and
the United Mine Workers of America.
Light Engine Instantly
Kills Two Track Workers
—Heading. Pa.. April 25.—George U.
Boehmer, 25, single and Charles Leon
hard, 35. married, were instantly kill
ed at Stony Creek, north of Port Clin
ton this morning.
While at work as section hands a
passenger train came in sight and they
stepped on the southbound track. Be
fore the passenger train had passed,
an engine bound south struck them.
WKKAK REPRISALS
Berlin. April 25 (by wireless). —"As
an act of reprisal for ill treatment of
German war prisoners in Northern
Atrica. who are cut off from all com
munication with Germany, the Ger
man government has suspended all in
tercourse with the French prisoners in
the camps at Ohrdtuff and Polzmin
den." the Overseas News Agency an
! nouneed to-day. "Six carloads of par
; eels destined for the French prisoners
have been returned."
WILSON ON WAY TO VOTK
Washington. D. C., April 25. —Presi-
' dent Wilson left at 8 o'clock this morn
, ing for Princeton, N. Y„ to vote, lie
| will participate in a ceremony of plant
; ing a tree to mark the route of the
Lincoln Highway through Princeton.
The President, accompanied by Mrs.
Wilson, will return to-night.
"kfef
**Anna and the Woman**
Well-groomed women remove the hair
from their underarms with El Rado. It
insure# a graceful ease and perfect free
dom of arm motion not otherwise poeaible.
"I feel frolicsome," one woman ex
pressed it in her first outburst of El Rado
enthusiasm. "I jnst love the sensation of
comfort and cleanliness," aaid another. "I
hardly need any shields now, my underarm
| feels sa cool and fresh as m baby's," rolnn
| teered a third.
Whether on face. Hp, neck, or arms, El Rado
remove* the hair in a manner altogether
womanly." It is a unitary liquid toilet prepa
ration that practically muku the hair off by
diaaolvinv it in a few moments without harm
ing the akin. El Rado doea not incraaae or
eoaraen later hair growth, aa is the caae with
ahiTing. Eaailr applied with piece of absor
bent cotton. Honey-back guarantee. At all
Tsllet Counter i SOc and 11.00.
If TOO prefer, we wfll dadly M year onlay
by mail «re*"t. in plain wrapper, if yea will
writ- "Mieeint ataiaae er ram. Pilaris Ufa
Ce.. u Eaai MU aisMS. Wear tart.
NEWS OF S
COMPLETE PLANS
FOR ARBOR DAY
Municipal League Arranges Big
Planting Program For
Kelker Park
....
-m
». C. BECKER
F"lnal plans for Steelton's big arbor
day to be celebrated Friday were com
pleted at a meeting of the Municipal
League of Steelton in the offices of At
torney W. F. Darby last evening.
C. S. Davis, chairman of the Parks
and playgrounds committee, reported
that a number of members of the league
and prominent businessmen had offered
to supply a number of trees for plant
ing and it was decided that the league
should buy a sufficient number to sup
ply trees for ail who wished to plant.
It was suggested that the borough
send a squad of workmen from the
Highway Department to.the park In
the morning to assist a squad whose
wages will be paid by businessmen in
the work of digging holes for the
young trees and in clearing away un
derbrush.
As planned now the program for ar
bor day calls for special exercises in
all the borough schools Friday morn
ing in which 2,000 pupils will partici
pate and the planting of trees In Lu
ther R. Kelker Park by these same chil
dren In the afternoon.
The places for planting' the young I
trees will be marked by Emory Haniil- !
ton. of the Berryhill Nursery Company,
Harrisburg. who will also superintend i
the work of planting.
Following the discussion of Arbor!
Day plans the league held an election :
and chose D. Becker, assistant |
cashier of the People's Bank, as secre- I
tary. Mr. Becker succeeds Charles R. !
llolton. who resigned to go to South)
Bethlehem.
The committee in charge of arrange
ments for the banquet in honor of new
officials of the Pennsylvania Steel Com
pany and its new owners reported
progress and will hold another meet
ing this evening to set a date for the
affair.
The league also showed its interest
in the ordinance now before council
granting the Pennsylvania Railroad '
the right to establish three additional ;
grade crossings in running its new i
freight spur into the steel works. One j
of the members inquired what the bor
ough was to obtain in return for the 1
valuable rights granted and another
made the suggestion that council
wvold do well to consider the ordi
nance carefully and to obtain valuable
concessions in return.
Dauphin Churchmen to
Confer at Centenary
U. B. Church Tonight
Men of the churches of Dauphin I
county will'meet in an Extension Con- I
fercnce to-night of the Harrisburg |
Laymen's Missionary Convention inj
the Centenary United Brethreri j
Church, South Second street, near
Swatara, at T: 30 o'clock. Chairman I
t'harles E. Crist, of the local com-)
mittee, will conduct the opening exer- '
cises and Frank B. Everitt, the local
executive secretary will introduce the
speakers. John M. Poorman, Mission
Study Secretary of the Reformed t
church, will be the first speaker and
his theme will be "Missionary
tion for Men."
It is the purpose of the Steelton
men to organize at once a Discussion
Group, with Mr. Doughty's "The Call
of the World," as the text book. The
last speaker will be H. A. Lal'lamme,
of New York City, once a missionary
in India but compelled to leave on ac- i
count of ill-health. He has been ac- j
tive in the Laymen's Movement, being;
its convention secretary for Buffalo, 1
Rochester. Syracuse and New York i
I City and is now the divisional secre- j
tary for all of New York.
He is on his way to the big mission
ary congress that opens in Washing- ;
ton to-morrow, with President Wilson
as the guest of honor. Other local
, delegates to that Congress are the
I Rev. J. B. Markward, D. D., the Rev.
I S. W. Herman, Luther Minter, E. Z.
I Gross, Bishop James H. Darlington,
] Richard M. Wharton, and Frank B.
Everitt.
The men of the outlying churches
of the county promise good delega
! tiens for the Steelton meeting to
nipht. Some of the Harrisburg en
thusiasts will also be present. It is
open to" men only. No registration
fees are required.
PROF. BRF.HM TO PRF.SIDK
Prof. J. J. Brehm of the High
School wilt conduct the mid-week
! prayer service to-morrow evening at
|T:*5 o'clock in St. John's Lutheran
church. There will be special music.
Steelton Snapshots
Charities Board to Moot. The As
; sociated Charities Board will meet
within a few days to consider plans for
a raising money.
Mrs. Cox to Assist. Mrs. Roy G.
! Cox. of Harrisburg, will assist at an
organ recital to be given by Frank A.
McCarrell, organist at Pine Street
Church. Harrisburg, in the First Pres
byterian Church Tuesday evening.
May 2.
Special Entertainment. Steelton
Council, No. 933, Royal Arcanum, will
hold a special entertainment to-mor
row evening. Chester R. Kirk, an
impersonator, will be present.
To Initiate Class. Washington
Camp. No. 52 2, Patriotic Order Sons
of America. Enhaut. will initiate a
class of new members Thursday even
ing
Celebrates Anniversary. Steelton
Lodge, No. 184. Independent Order of
Odd Fellows, will attend services in
the First Reformed Church next Sun
day evening. The Rev. C. A. Huyette,
pastor, will pr«acii.
HARHISBURG SfeSAl TELEGRAPH
BURGESS CALLS
FOR CLEANUP
Wigfield Sets First Week in
May For Getting Borough in
Sanitary Condition
In a proclamation issued this morn- j
ins Burgess Fred Wigfield designates j
the week of May l to May 6
as "Clean-up Week" in Steelton. |
Highway Commissioner Jacob Mesher j
will have extra wagons at work to i
collect garbage and efforts will be |
made to have the streets and alleys ot j
the borough in a thoroughly clean j
and sanitary condition.
The proclamation follows:
Whereas, a careful study of our l
Borough of Steelton reveals many !
things of which the citizens can (
be proud, but as a popular pro
verb says, "Cleanliness is next to j
Godliness," and so to supplement |
the effect of those who are lead
ing us in the right paths, it j
means that this proverb be put
into action by the removal of all |
garbage, rubbish, refuse and use- t
lass matter, by attention to all f
drains, sanitary conveniences, |
'sewer connections and the like,
that the physical appearance of
the borough be improved, the
health conditions made more
wholesome, that we may have a
| "Spick and Span" borough in
I which to take more pride: and
Whereas, the health authorities
| are expected to inspect the yards
and cellars of all houses during
the month of May: therefore,
I. Fred Wlgfield, burgess of
, the Borough of Steeiton. do here
by appoint May 1 to May 0 inclu
sive. as a "eleaning-up period,"
and as well call upo nthe prop
ertyholders and tenants to take
such measures in the set time, as
may be necessary, to improve the
general appearance, to bring to
light the natural beauty, and to
care for the public health.
Given under my hand and seal
this twenty-fifth day of April,
A. D.. 1916, ,
FRED WIGFIELD,
Chief Burgess.
EIGHTH ANNUAL BANQUET
The West Knd Republican Club will
hold its eighth annual ball at Winter
dale hall Friday evening. Music will
be furnished by the Commonwealth
orchestra and R. E. Monegan. chair
man of the committee in charge, is
arranging an elaborate program to
entertain the guests.
TO HOLD FAIR
Cyrenus Lodge. No. 75, 1. B. P. O.
E., will hold a fair In Odd Fellows'
hall, Adams street. May 1 to May 6.
The following ladies will assist at the
various tables:
Fancy Booth Miss Susie Cramp
ton. Mrs. Alice Fry, Miss Sarah Woods,
Mrs. Sarah Carter and Jasper Grant;
China Booth Miss Lucy Field, Mrs.
Alice Everett, Mrs. Rose Roy and
Mrs. James. Refreshments Mrs.
Eliza Dalton. Mrs. Goldie Washington,
Mrs. James Elliott. Ice Cream—Mrs.
Roy Smith, chairman: Mrs. Lucy Shep
herd, Albert McFarland and Mrs.
Mary Crimilling, secretary.
STEEI/TON SNAP SHOTS
Many at Lecture. The lecture
given last evening by Prof. N. A.
Yeany of the High school. In St.
Mark's Lutheran Church, was well at
tended. Professor Yeany spoke on
"Joseph and His Brethren."
His First Couple. The Rev. John
E. Morrison officiated at his first wed
ding ceremony since his ordination
Saturday evening at 9 o'clock when he
married John Laverty, of Waltonville,
and Miss Mary Risser. of Middletown,
at his residence, 220 Elm street.
Dougherty Here. —John W. Dough
erty, president of the Crucible Steel
company, and Mrs. Dougherty, were
guests of relatives in the borough yes
terday.
Will Preside. Mrs. J. M. Heagv
will go to Sunbury to-day to preside
over a meeting of the missionary con
vention of the United Brethren church.
Other delegates include Mrs. Robert
Geesey, Steeiton, and Mrs. H. Mc-
Danel, Highspire.
i'MIDDLETOm - -1
SAMUEL DIFFENBAUGH
Samuel Diffenbaugh, aged 61, died
last night at his home in Lawrence
street from a complication of diseases.
He was a native of Lancaster county
but resided tn Mtddletown for twenty
two years. He was employed at the
Middletown Car Works. He is sur
vived by his wife, Susan, and the fol
lowing children; Frank and George
Diffenbaugh. town; Calvin Diffen
baugh. Harrisburg; Mrs. Jennie Baum
bach, Harrisburg. and Mrs. Mattle |
Geesey, town. Three grandchllden I
also survive.
Funeral services will be held at his;
late home Thursday afternoon at 2 j
o'clock. The Rev. Fuller Bergstres
ser, of town, and the Rev. 11. F.
Hoover, of Elizabethtown, will offi- j
ciate.
i FUNERAL OF MARGARET NEGRO
! The funeral of Margaret Negro, the
1 5-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
i Frank Negro, of Lawrence street, will
be held to-morrow morning in St.
] Mary's Catholic church.
j REV. ALBRIGHT TO IJSCTURE
I The Rev. I. H. Albright, pastor of
| the First United Brethren Church,
I left to-day for Newburg, Pa., where he
j will lecture.
HAIR CUT COSTS MORI:
; At a meting of barbers held last
I evening it was decided to increase the
I price of hair cutting from 15 cents to
I 20 cents on Saturdays when the charge
i will be 25 cents. The price of sham-
J pooing and singeing was reduced from
25 cents to 20 cents.
GOES TO CAMDEN
I _W. E. Raymond left for Camden,
i New Jersey, where he will become
salesmanager of the R. M. Holllngs
head company, automobile accessory
manufacturers.
Children's Exhibit at
Harrisburg Public Library
On Saturday, April 28. there will be
' a little exhibit at the Public Library
of articles made by children from In
structions in Library books. Many
interesting objects have been brought
in by the children for this exhibit,
i There are doll dresses, embroidery
bags, from the girls: drawings, bird
houses and model aeroplanes from
the hoys.
i Some of the books that have been
I most useful to the children are:
l "Harper's Handy Books for Girls and
j Boys," "Boy Craftsman." "300 Things
a Bright Girl Can Do," "Box Furnl
■ ture," and "New Ideas for American
t£oy*," by Dan E&urd, ,
"A Different Kind of Jewelry Store"
Highest Grade Jewelry
The L. Wolf Bankrupt Stock of 325 Market Street, Sunbury, Pa.
A , ly AND IN SOME CASES AS
/2 yJr JL LOW AS 10 CENTS ON THE DOLLAR
Our sensational sale of the L. Wolf Bankrupt Stocks has
proven to be the greatest sale we have ever held.
It is not a sale of a few hundred dollars' worth of an ordinary, common
place jewelry stock but a sale of thousands of dollars' worth of jewelry of
the very highest type in every particular.
We want you to see these stocks. We know you'll appreciate the
wonderful values we offer.
You will not be importuned to buy—we never "force"
buying—haggling is never permitted here. We want people to
buy here because qualities are better and values greater.
SEE THE REAL BARGAINS IN OUR WINDOWS
(S/crnCß.
j MARKET STREET STORE 1
Opp. Commonwealth Hotel 206 Market St.
FORESTALL EFFORT TO
PLACE NAME ON TICKETS
[Continued from First Page]
mandamus proceeding which he has
threatened. A. R. Rupley, attorney
for Mr. Yates, said to-day that the
mandamus would likely be asked to
morrow.
Hearines Friday
In fixing 10 o'clock Friday, April
28, for hearing the protests of Messrs.
Barr, Milligan and Straub, the Dau
phin county court stipulates that it
the mandamus ordir is not handed
down in time, the objecting petition
ers mav ask for a continuance.
Ban's objections in brief are that
Yetes' Republican paper is not signed
by the required 200 qualified Republi
can electors of the fifteenth Senatorial
district; that the affiidavit of H. M.
Graham, this city, which contains
twenty-one signatures omits to state
that the signers are qualified electors
of anv party and that these signers
gave only their street but no city or
borough address:
In Wrong
Clyde Miller, Charles Goodrich, C.
P. Bratten, H. E. Whitmoyer, John
P. Harder, Herman Harm, Harry W.
Booser, R. E. Adair, D. A. Kauffman,
J. M. Stewart, John Albert, S. M.
Mitchell, C. E. Albright. George W.
Marshal, D. Smith, Samuel Snyder, D.
S. Patterson, J. W. Page, C. H. W ®rtz,
C. H. McCord. C. W. Albright, Wil
liam H. Shmdler, E. C. Hogentogler,
J. J. Hamaker. E. R. Jenkins, H. W.
Salada, E. E. Firing. C. E. Webb, B.
H. Miller, H. Wright, E. C. Heller
man, T. W. McCann, C. N. Fraunfel
der, Peter J. Simons, .J. M. Logan,
Samuel Logan, Charles M. Logan, I.
C. Grove, H. B. Moyer, B. M. Smith,
George Winters. . _
Finally Barr declares that the fol
lowing signers are not Republicans:
Clyde Miller. J. M. Stewart, C. R.
MindHeman, Calvin Donnelly, C. S.
Bufflngton. R. M. Gettys, C. W. Al
bright. William C. Wanbaugh, C. C.
Groff. W. S. Yontz, Chester M. Rath,
Archie Bromagle, Irvin Bromagie,
George R. Gill, J. E. Albright, E. E.
Rhodes, H. D. Kinch. W. H. Albert,
J. W. Loper. D. C. Sueger. A. W r . Sites.
Tlie Democratic Protest
Messrs. Milligan and Straub point
out in their petition that the required
200 qualified Democratic voters did
not sign the Yates paper: that it pur
ports to have been— signed —by 208
Democrats but that at least sixteen
are not members of the Democratic
party. Of this number the following
are "not registered:
John D. Jennings. T. W r . Eckrick,
J R. Huges, Francis Blessing, Levi
F. Hart, Charles D. Mater, Murray K.
j Boas. Benjamin H. Bowman: these
' are Republicans. George R. Weaver,
C. W. Smith. E. F. Harling, Ralph
I Dc-llinger: and these are nonpartisan,
I John B. Meloy, E. S. Diffenbach and
William Kimmel.
These failures to fulfill the nomina
tion requirements according to the
objectors "constitute matters of mate
| rial error and amount to such defects
SEE WHAI
CUTICURA
m AND SKIN
The Soap keeps my skin fresh and clear
and scalp free from dandruff. The Oint
ment soothes and heals any akin trouble.
Sample Each Free by Mall
With 32-p. Skin Book on rsquest, Ad-
Arem port-card "Citlrura, D«pt. 17G.
4 a<>l4 .
APRIL 25. 1916.
and fraud as to render same null and
void."
Fifteen Other Contests
Fifteen contests of nominating: peti
tions are listed for hearing by the
Dauphin county court on Thursday
and Friday of this week in addition
to the Yates proceedings. The num
ber was added to to-day by a petition
tiled by Henry A. Yost, of Philadel
phia. charging that the Republican
petition of J. Washington Logue, of
Philadelphia, for Congress in the
Sixth district, was defective. He at
tacked the affidavits and also alleged
that some of the signers were not Re
publicans. but Democrats. It is charged
that the following swore to the Re
publican petition and that they also
swore to the Democratic petition;
Joseph B. Reily, 6100 Baynton street;
Thomas A. Logue, 3906 Spruce street:
James S. Cox. 819 Preston street; John
M. Flood. 3241 Sansom street, and
Charles F. Gerhart. of 6740 Arch
street. It is declared in the petition
that the affidavits are untrue.
Against Martin. Too
A contest was started against the
Republican senatorial petition of A.
B. Garner, Ashland, former represen
tative and former Congressman, who
is opposing Senator Charles A. Snyder
as of yore. This petition is made by
N. J. Clayton and charges that names
I ara written in the same handwriting,
1 that the names of the town is inserted
' by the same hand, that dates and ad
dresses are in Garner's handwriting
j and that 50 of the 234 names on the
| papers are Democrats, Socialists or
! Washingtonians.
Irvin Durnbaugh and Silas Bailey
•of Steelton, attack the Democratic
i nominating petition of J. B. Martin,
j Middletown, former Washington party
member who is now a candidate for
Democratic nomination. They charge
] that of 113 signers 12 are registered
jas non-partisan, 3 not registered at
T.T..T ■> r ▼ T y ¥ 'I
: After Easter Sale of :
: New Spring Merchandise:
[ \ '
In these days which mark the very beginning of the <-
y season, these offerings for to-morrow, at special low <
K prices, will win instant favor. If you have not he- i
come acquainted with the genuine savings which <
► these periodical sales of ours afford —don t fail to come i
► to-morrow.
SPECIAL —114-yard wide 20c Table Oil Cloth Remnants; 8c
► Wednesday special, per yard <
► Men's new summer $1 Balbriggan Union Suits; sizes range
from 34 to 44; each suit, special
Extra Special After-Easter Bargains—LACE CURTAINS. We have i
► big lots Nottingham Lace Curtains at less than maker's price; having
placed orders before advance in price, hence our low prices; pair 4
' 39<s 49<%
Extra Special After-Easter Prices on Tailored Suits; extra sizes 4
► for stout women; $16.60 value, all wool, silk lined serge; sll 95 4
k siaes up to 49 bust measure; Sale Price * ,
► Women's Skirt Bargains—Extra Specials—Dress Skirts; Qfi c
shepherd check, full size, worth double; Market Day Price 1
* Children's Newest Summer Hats—pretty trimming, 69 C
► worth up to $1.75; Our Price
k All the new colors in Ladles' Silk Hose, 25 C
worth up to 40c; pair, now 4
► Wednesday Morning Special—loc Lancaster Gingham
► Apron Checks; 9 to 12 o'clock, per yard v / a*-
Ladles' New Silk Gloves, white and black, two clasps; AQr
* all sizes; pair 4
► Girls' New Middy Blouses; all sizes; real 85c value; 38c 4
special Wednesday, each
SI.OO full size fancy ruffled Window Curtains; 49 C
► Housecleaning Price, pair «
► Boys' Knee Pants, sizes up to 18; cut full knicker style; fiQ/» 4
all wooi; value $1.25; Easter Special, pair
* Boys' Rompers; big lot to pick from 25c
► at 4 „
. Ladies' Trimmed Hats; big lot Just re- d»t OO and 1 QQ "
' ceived. worth up to $3.00; now <P 1 .0!7 i
► Ladles' New White Blouse Waists, all sizes, worth 510**
up to $1.50 each: Wednesday special OI7C
Women's Tailored Suits, finest imported poplin; very newest mod-
els, $29.00 and $39.00 values; Wednesday Hft
► Special, per suit
Women's New Model Spring Coats, worth $15.00 and CQ
$20.00; mostly samples; no two alike; reduced to 17 4
: R. I. SMITH :
412 Market Street
jail and two are Washington partv
j men.
The other cases to be heard are
j from Pittsburgh and Scranton.
MAX CRUSHED AT COKE PLANT
Lebanon, Pa., April 23. Percy X.
| Adria, a gasman at the Lebanon fur
■ naces of the Semet Solvay Company
) coke plant, was crushed yesterday
j when caught under an oven door
| weighing several tons which fell from
! its fastenings.
UNSHAKEN TESTIMONY
Time is the lest of truth. And Doan's
I Kidney Pills have stood the test in
i Harrisburg. No Harrisburg resident
who suffers backache, or annoying
' urinary ills can remain unconvinced
i by this twice-told testimony.
E. A. Backenstoss. railroad brake*
, man, 1606 N. Fifth St., Harrisburg,
i says: "1 have used Doan's Kidney
I Pills on different occasions, when 1
! have had pain across my kidneys and
j it. has only required a few doses to
relieve me. I couldn't recommend
anything better than Doan's Kidney
1 Pills for backache and I never hesi-
I tato in doing so whenever I hear any
| one complaining of their kidfi»j> s."
(Statement given August 28, 1914.)
On January 31, 1916, Mr. Backen
j stoss said: "Since giving my former
recommendation for Doan's Kidney
I Pills, I haven't had any trouble with
Imy kidneys. I give the credit for this
l cure solely to that medicine."
Price 50c. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy get
I Doan's Kidney Pills the same that
I Mr. Backenstoss has twice publicly
I recommended. Foster-Milburn Co.,
j Props., Buffalo, N. Y.