Sar. Went-And-yut-lt —Here's Mr. 'Gels-It 5 The New Plan Corn Cure That's as Sure as the Rising Sun "Glad to mrnt you!" says the razor to the corn. "I'll blood for you!" says ! corn to tho razor. Razors and : corns love each other. Corns love to I O Vkr> DM I Do It? '(irf-W for Me After Thla—lf 1 Live!" lie rut, picked, gouged. salved, plaster- I ed and jerked out—they grow faster. ' Mr. and Mrs. Went-and-Cut-It realize It now—they use "Gets-It" instead—it's the wonderful, simple corn-cure that never fails. Stops pain. You apply it ; in 2 .seconds, ii dries at once, the corn j is doomed. Nothing to stick to the ; stocking: or press on the corn. It means good-night to plasters, salves, diggers, razors and toe-bundling You can wear -smaller shoes. Your corns will come right off. 'clean as a whistle." Never j tnllames healthy llesh. The world's j biggest selling corn cure. "Gets-It" is sold by druggists every where, 25c a bottle, or sent direct by 1 K. Lawrence & Co., Chicago, 111. When You Ache, Itch, Smart or Burn Anywhere Use WONDEROIL To Bring Quick Relief Apply Antiseptic Wonderoil directly to the spot that hurts and blessed relief will oome in a jiffy. Nothing else so perfectly combines such soothing, healing antiseptic pow ers to prevent infection and draw all the pain, soreness, fire and inflamma tion from a wound, cut, bruise, burn, ' scald, frostbite, chapped hand or chil- ; blains, as Wonderoil. Druggist George A. Gorgas will say: | "No home should be without its box of antiseptic Wonderoil." It is a quick, safe, pleasant and efficient First Aid To Injury in more than a j score of ways, and it Is always ready. Made l'rom a physician's prescrip tion and standard for over .">0 years. So pure you can eat it. So sure you can bank on it. Sold locally in 25 cent boxes by George A. Gorgas and by reliable druggists everywhere. For goaerous free sample send to M. IS. i Raymond, Inc., Ballston. Spa, N. Y. ~ HOW'S YOUR KICK ? If the feet have a tendency to so on j a strike and growl with pain, feeling hot and uncomfortable, you can take , them before a board of arbitration 1 that will restore them to sure and I cheerful working power at once. . here's the way. First, a hot foot bath ■ in which has been dissolved at least 4 i tablespoonfuls of 20 Mule Team Pow- ' dered Boric. You cannot use too much I o? the Boric. The more the merrier. I When dressing, shake a little 20 i Mule Team Powdered Boric Into the' foot of the stocking and also sprinkle ; a little tn tlje shoe, especially on the scle and in the toe. Then you are: ready to walk, work, dance, or just i merely kick! All leading druggists sell 20 Mule I Team Powdered Boric. __ ( Why Postpone Your Yellowstone Trip Any Longer j If you've never been to Yellowstone, it's high time that you go. Make this a Yellowstone-summer; if you do, it will become a Red Letter summer in your life, for Yellowstone is never to be'for gotten once you have seen it. It is Nature's own museum, where she has collected a great pet- cent, of lier most unusual wonders. There are ihe Emerald and Morning Glorv Pools. Riscuß Basin, the Devil's Kitclien. and his Watch-Fob; Jupiter's Terrace und <'ld Faithful Geyser, to say nothing of the hundreds of other natural won ders. The wild animals themselves are well worth seeing. The visitor to Yellow stone sees bear, elk, deer, antelope, mountain sheep, beaver, and a great many species of wild game. Imagine a waterfall twice the height "f Niagara and located in a canyon which is a veritable riot of colors, and you have the gigantic and Justly fam ous Yellowstone Falls. If you will leave it to me, I will plan your trip complete for you. My knowl edge of the West is entirely at your disposal without charge—it Is just a pai t nf BURLINGTON Service. Call, or. if more convenient, write a postal, and I will see that you—get mir folder about Yellowstone Park, with a splen did map in colors and full description. Wm. Austin, General Agent Passen ger Department. C.. B. * Q. R. R. Co.. S3B Chestnut Street, Philadelphia. • Advertisement. More Men Than Women Have Appendicitis Surgeons state men are slightly more subject to appendicitis than women. Harrisburg people should know that a few doses of simple buck thorn bark, glycerine, etc., as mixed in Adler-i-ka. often relieve or prevent iirpendicitis. This mixture removes such surprising foul matter that ONE SPOONFUL relieves almost ANY <'ASE constipation. sour stomach or gas. The INSTANT, easy action of Adler-i-ka is surprising. H. C. Ken nedy. Druggist, 321 Market St.—Adv. — INSIST qpiat the dealer gives you CAF-A-SO There r -e no subsitutes for this peerless .icadache and neuralgia remedy. In tablet form. V / Try Telegraph Want Ads THURSDAY EVENING. StffhwWEW E. B. SCHEAFFER VETERAN WRITER Middletown Man at Sevcnty onc Is Active Newspaper Contributor K. B. Schr.effer, of Middletown, a life-long resident of Dauphin county, who recently celebrated his seventy lirst birthday, has in his possession a copy of the Harrisburg Daily Tele graph dated Friday, October 2, 1857. The paper is a four sheet edition, five I columns wide. Three of the columns on the front page are made up of I advertising matter and the other two of a resolution proposing amendments to the constitution of the Common wealth. On the second page is a proc | lamation by Governor Jamea Pollock 1 calling for a joint session of the State | Senate and House of Representatives for the purpose of dealing with the serious financial and business crisis of that year. The third and last pages I contain principally all advertising matter. The paper was published ! every day except Sunday by George Bergner and Company, Third street i near Walnut. | The relic is highly prized by Mr. ; Schaeffer, who is a veteran newspaper man of fifty years' experience. He first i engaged in the profession in 1866 with the Weekly Trumpet, published |at Ellzabethtown by the late B. H. I.ehman. In the early 70's he wrote country news for the Harrisburg Tele graphs when George Bergner was edi tor. For the past twenty years -M r. Schaeffer has written the "Bible An alysis" or exposition on the Interna- I tional Sunday school lesson, for the Philadelphia Record. He is regarded an authority on Bible matters. Steelton Ready For Big Arbor Day Fete; 2,000 to Participate Arrangements for Steelton's big Ar bor Day celebration to-morrow have | been completed by committees from the Municipal J„eague, the school au thorities and borough officials. By permission of the School Board the 2,000 pupils in the borough schools will participate in special exercises in the various buildings in the morning. These programs will be arranged to instill greater lover for trees and all outdoors in the minds of the students. While the students are holding these i exercises workmen from the borough highway department and a squad of i laborers paid by public-spirited citl- Zens will dig holes for trees and clear away underbrush in Luther R. Keller ' park. This work will be superintend ed by Emory Hamilton, of the Berrv hill Nursery Company. In the after noon the school children and man., others will assemble in the park to | plant young- trees. Heads Presbyterian Sunday School Thirty-one Years j Professor L. E. McGinnes, superin tendent of the Steelton public schools, I was elecled superintendent of the I Sunday school of the First Presbyte ! rian church for his thirty-first consee ! utive term last evening-. Stanley S. j Zimmerman was elected assistant sup erintendent to succeed Charles R. Hol ! 'on, who resigned. Other officers elected included: Sunday school ; J. A. McCurdy, secretary; B. G. Black, | assistant secretary; Ross Frey, treas urer; Mrs. C. S. Davis, superintendent !of the infant department, and Mrs. Roscoe Bowman and Mrs. Mae Mc- I Elhennev, assistants. Church Eld ers, J. W. Davis, J. A. McCurdy, Paul ]D. Miller and H. M. Cresswell and Benjamin Black; trustees, James P Detweiler, Paul D. Miller. J. A. Mc | Curdy, C. S. Davis, L. H. Sutton, Ross | Prey; deacons, \V. A. Miller, H. V. Thompson, George Wren, William Greist; auditors, Roscoe Bowman, E. 1 W. Suydam and George Cover. WRIGHT SERIOUSLY ILL Harry C. Wright, member of the Steelton School Board, president of i the Municipal League and a promi nent contractor, is seriously ill at his home in Swatara street. Mr. Wright was taken suddenly ill Saturday and I his condition has grown stead ilv worse. COUFFER ILL S. S. Coulter, a prominent resident, is critically ill at his home in North Front street. SMALL CHILD DIES Thomas Kenneth, the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. llarry Watson, 343 Lin coln street, died from pneumonia con tracted during a case of measles this morning. Funeral services are in complete. REGISTRATION FIGURES VERY LATE DESPITE INACTIVITY Despite the fact that yesterday's registration in the city for the Spring primary election was more than ordi narily light, the Count}' Commissioners will not be able to compile all the figures for a day or two because of the tardiness of the registrars in filing their returns. Noon to-day was the time limit for returning the books, but up until a 1 later hour this afternoon there were still al few of them out. Alkali in Soap Bad For the Hair Soap should be used very carefully, if you want to keep your hair looking its best. Most soaps and prepared shampoos contain too much alkali. This dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle, and ruins it. The best thing for steady use is just ordinary mulsifled cocoanut oil (which is pure and greaseless), and Is better than the most expensive soap or any thing else you can use. One or two teaspoonfuls will cleanse the hair and scalp thoroughly. Simply moisten the hair with water and rub It in. It makes an abundance of rich creamy lather, which rinses out easily removing every particle of dust, dirt, dandruff and excessive oil. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and it leaves the scalp soft, and the liair lino and silky, bright, lustrous, fluffy and easy to manage. You can get mulsifled cocoanut oil at any pharmacy. It's very cheap, and a few ounces will supply every niein l bcr of the family for months. «E=52.69 jrai - • 1 11 "'nVy'Jftl If ".■M'rwnl First Floor, Men's Furnishing Dept. Store Opens BA. M. ElßtfjlhiailjilJtfSl Closes 5.30 P. M. Sfcond Floor. [More Big Reductions Friday! Frid| V Bar g jins ln fl startling Friday Bargain Offar of a I. «M and Misses' » „ Don't Miss it! A better opportunity to buy a high- 25c Lavallieres, 14C /j Null I I IIIIBST iftaßVU (flllU t grade stylish Suit, Coat or Dress at a big saving has 50c Basket Brooches 350 tIIIMMW / \ Tillmi. #ft<% » • ■■■ i r Rtoriing Top hat pins, mr\ »s3.9oTrimmedHits for Buy Now and Save. a P»ir _ _ . _ . w™-. ..d wo,w. 50c Children's German Silver II Ju V"* - W 0111611 300 CHI OWI Mluea' Min.ru' Mesh Bags, 35<? VL J *5? wc * "" w,,,w " wnn«i wu Suits at Suits at Suits at, Friday Leather Goods J $1.79 and $2.79 •.JS'SSI'STrS!; i!S and Belt Bargains T 1 "" soman's most Talk about wonder \n sizes. Mid ail sizes. iizes. U fill values. See these to-morrow if you want a bargain. All the Women's and Misses' Women's and Misses' s©c Messaline girdles, black latest styles in sailors and turbans. Blaeks and colors, ribbon Suits at SIB.OO Suits at $20.00 and navy, .... ..'... ,44< j nd flower trimmed, including a bevy of beautiful styles for I H Values up to $25.00 127.50 Value' SI.OO Mourning Elastic Belts. children. Special Friday only $1.79 and $2.79 Wonderful, new and Extraordinary value in .. t} ~ v j classy, latest materials, all the latest models fab- '*'' "lack Mastic 8e1t5,... 4-4 C hc ™^n's o n.„d B » gs . Friday Bargains in ' I U..nJ» A J M « u A 1 ip ■ j a ■ ;>oc Common Sense Purses, 39<* Notions and UHB LOt Ol UD tO $5.00 I Hundreds ot New Coats at Friday Savings *i-i® Leather Hand Hags, 89<* Drug sundries u«4,.r.i u«\ r cuii»«w« o .♦ , , SI.OO Leather Hand Hags, Rubber Gloves, a pair 24c NSlliftl! HciiF dWIICIIBS 3! OI NPW 865 Women's and Misses' Women's and Misses' Men's Leather Pass Oases, 42C Household Ammonia, large bot., »c NEW COATS COATS COATS ' V Corylopsis Talc Powder lie ftft- For For WW Value« - SIO.OO FOR FRIDAY ONLY Vouchers',' !~ I2fc UuG Shepherd cheeks, Scores 'of newest est' "matt wide* 15e Bick Rack Bra,d ' 6yd ' b °fj c All shades; and enough to I Sns an ;iJ, e Tnd T rials; all sizes and ~,1- "X? up to 60 c 0 A 10* Pack Hair Curler match anv shade of hair; all poplins, all sizes and all new models, mate- ors; newest cheeks . /h r 500-vd. Pennant Basting Cotton, i„.,,,t1i« *,»,! real natural *°>° rß - rials and all sizes. and mixtures. I * vard C 3 spools for ... ,10c ?°? d le "* th f 811(1 leal na(llr «' 1 I 10c and 25 c SILK RIBBONS in 24c six-yd. Bolt of Colored Kdg- half. Regular up to s,).<K> [Children's Coats, 2to 14 yrs., $1.95, $2.95, $3.95 to $8.95 | **'. 12 l !*C I O-jd. Spool Silk, a spool 8c | | First Floor. v t «■ ' »■ J FOR FRIDAY ONLY FOR FRIDAY ONLY FOR FRIDAY ONLY FOR FRIDAY ONLY FOR FRIDAY ONLY 69C Ladies' 10c Swiss Ribbed One Lot of Entirely New The Ne west White 59c and 69c Auto- CC„ M ®"„ S . „p S ?JSP' Undervests fi// 2 Women's Neck- 1Q„ Shirt Waists, 79c JC „ mob ,le Caps, ... <><> C Made of fine madras and per- fOF ... WPrLT* fOr VcllUß. lOF cal*s in hundreds of the newest . wcctl 1 v/X » Variety of different new styles. striped effects for Spring:, launder- Excellent quality with draw 35c values. Newest Sailor Collars atv i P _® fft J a cnHn{ : j: *J ®®_ Positively sold elsewhere at 59c ed and Fren-ch cuff styles: all sizes. string:; all sizes. and Collar and Cuff Rets. wear 411 .is!. trimmlJ and 69c - First Floor-MenFurnishing , First Floor First Floor roldVr>> 1 ir S \^e. trlmme Flr.t th Floor" First Floor s •'>■' \ * v a v Special Big Friday Bargain Offer of 1 'TC pntpv * n\np * imc Men's Spring Suits Involving sls Values r KIL>A I bAKGAIINb Heavy Kaster selling left quite a few odd lots and broken size lines. These have ft m been rounded up and prices radically reduced for a quick let fro to-morrow. All sizes in ~t~93£l r~£ f»» Lj __ j the lot but not of every style. Every suit a marvelous bargain. Made of black thibets and I I C//I lilt, \IJUJaJIIIJI JlCl/lPfnPni fancy caasimeres. Your chance to pet a good suit at a big saving. Don't Miss It! S f&ij 1 7^*"^ J \ ijW B Friday Bargain Sale of YOUNG MEN'S BLUE <£o rjr SERGE SUITS, Genuine $13.50 Values «PO* • O 5c Brown 139 Bed 98c Serving 15c Pajama Snapupy new Spring mo<lels» made of all wool Bun-Proof Washington Mills Blue / jtrywKvJL Muslin Spreads I Trays Checks Serge. Nothing better for all round service. All sizes. All the latest spring stvles. , g Fine white With *la«s Yard wide, ex v ———— * [+J W-i •»» mcnes wine, fring . ecJ styles covered cretonne cellent quality mm iv ■ a ■■■ __ _ Ijf M K4 extra Rood qual- and Rood sizes, bottom. Friday for underwear. men's Trousers at Special Low Friday Prices f 7 /xgraLl ° nly -™ A * y ° n ' y ' on,y * on,y> , MENS TROUSERS, $1 Ml MEN ' S TROUSERS - $1 AQ l4i L * * & v «lues to $1.50, .. ... for clrsand Colored W/ 2 c Pillow 5c Turkish" Up-to-the-minute models of fancy mixed fabrics. All have belt loop and side Crepe B ed Spreads Cases p p] fh materials and all sizes. buckle. All sizes. In a variety of r raceV/lOin " pretty colors and In blue, pink Made of rood ttM t u H t p ■ I « | . .. ... neat - muslin, size 45x36 ""y 001- Rousing Friday Specials In New Clething For Boys 3 ".F y T" 6 ' , ' r % ° * a yd. 10<> each 2 for 5$ ifltgL Boys' New Spring 49 Boys' All Oq| l 9° B ta g Tick ' 2 p„p,ta ß '"'."j 0 " /!#l' Suits at Serge Suits for tPO.O*/ Slanl , blue Pu „ yard wlae . m white, navy Tn a *ood van. Made of smart new oassinieres and cheviots That positively cannot be duplicated for less stripe patterns, 10 yards to a blue and pink, ety of pretty Orffifi n50 f val^ g 'ah £"i: ker troUSer8 ' iS sp,en,lid V han f fS-O" adhere else Latest new Spring • n-.day' only W ' de value. All sizes. Norfolk models; lined pants and all sizes. . ~r.•a \ f v 1 lie a yd. 88C a piece 12 1 a yard a yd. tTr fViM FOR FRIDAY ONLY FOR FRIDAY ONLY I FOR FRIDAY ONLY n™ro> T>oi« A R mre' "Rlnnooa 1 a ,> > v t» * 22c Table Oil 35c Jap Mat- 25c Turkish 5c Shelf Oil *aJO S?* £l 1. 1 ?I ' 19C yS ee Pants ' Oilcloth ting Rugs Bath Towels Cloth jTIS S a t 0 atch ' S1 95 wJue » 3#c ' tor --- 75c values, iq„ pr .„ y^ S2 50 Value I Very attractive stvles with link f nr 1/ reds, 4S inches oiled deal gn s; large size and wt l j, If Rj value, . . i collar and open cuffs," made of good lOF »' n i f v e - Frl da y size 36x66. Frl- heavy Quality.]?,,^ h Made of good double texture ' washable percales and madras. All Made of mixed cassimere, 0 • aj on >, I<a>on j, only, English cloth. All sizes. ' sizes. excellent qualities; all sizes. a J*d. each 150 each | a vd. * *■ - KELLER TO SPEAK] WITH GOVERNOR First Deputy Attorney General Will Take the Stump With l)r. Brumbaugh William H. Keller, of Lancaster,! first deputy attorney general and ! Senator William J. Burke, of Pitts- 1 burgh, will accompany Governor j Brumbaugh on his speech making tour j ■of Blair county on Saturday. They i will take Hie places of Emerson Col- I lins, of Williamsport. deputy attorney { general and Congressman John R. k. Scott, of Philadelphia. The Governor; is speaking to-night in Boston and ! ; will arrive here to-morrow afternoon, > | ler.ving Saturday morning at 7:55 for j i Blair county, his first stop being Al- ! tcona. j The Governor's itinerary may be I revised again next week. There are | several open dates. Representatives of the Seventeenth j Congressional district Republican or-i ganizations are meet>ng here to-day to discuss the delegate fight. They plan to oppose the Brumbaugh dele gates vigorously. The Pittsburgh Gazette-Times says to-day that Senator Penrose Is very confident of the result and makes this statement: "Senator Penrose declined to discuss the State political situation more than to say that HO per cent, of the- members of the Republican Stale Committee to lie elected in May would be friendly to the regular Republican State organization, of which the 1 Senator is the recognized head. This j committee is expected to elect him > Republican national committeeman lor Pennsylvania at its meeting on the day of May." I HARBISBURG tfm TELEGKXPH This Is the Birthday Anniversary of— i * us m iflMPni -&L Ji P** % ***> M JH M! ""*«— - J. H. KELLBERG HP is one of the city's leading pho- \ tojrraphers. .Mr. Keilberß has been 1 identified with local business inter- 1 csis for a number of years, and is at; present located at 302 Market street. f His home is at White Hill. Thiou«h-i out the State Mr. Kellberj: is well and j favorably known, beinsr a member of \ e. number of photographers - associa- : ttont. ' ASK TO REVOKE OUSTER ACTION Pittsburgh Bucket Shop Cor poration Question State's Move; Hearing May 8 ■■» HKaitlCt tin: Kx rhaiiKe should not be .set aside niul a 1 Bothered by Catarrh, Asthma, Chest C Try the "Vap-O-Rub" Treatment—Re lieve* by Inhalation and Absorp tion. No Stomach Do*ing. No need to disturb your stomach with internal medicine* for these troubles. Vick's "Vap-O-Rnb" Salve, combines by n special process—Menthol, Thymol, Euca lyptol. Camphor and Pine Tar, so that when applied to the heat of the body, these in WCK'S*W&mm™SALVE, APRIL 27, 1916. | demurrer revoked April 6 be again re- j 'nstated. May 8 was fixed for the hear- i I ing. The demurrer was set aside April 6. claims the Exchange, at the petition of i ja committee of three members of the j j organization, who acted without the I I knowledge or sanction of the corporate | body. This committee was induced to ! pray the setting aside the demurrer, 1 the Exchange contends, at the iustiga- t tlon of Deputy Attorney General Horace W. Davis, WHO promised the j i three individuals consideration and im- I tlllniitv ill the—Vllimln.nv i .inrlM, wbfier [lndictments have been found against j them on charges of buekotshopping. Tlie committee included George M. | i Davis, Alexander D. Alunn and C. S. Itampanelli. In the petition which this committee filed asking for the setting aside of the demurrer, it is slated that , ihe petition was authorized at a special meeting of eighteen members of the j j Exchange, presided over by I<\ X. ' ' liellig. vice-president. | Especial significance is attached to I ! to-day's action in tlie local courts, ac- ! | cording to Attorney Kent, from the 1 fact that members of the alleged ; bucketshop corporation In question are due to be arraigned Monday in the Federal courts on charges of using tlie ; United States mails to defraud. Adopt Small Meee. Nlcolo and An unziato Di Grandomenico were given permission by the Dauphin County Courts tliis morning to adopt their small niece, Maria Fortuzzi, daughter |of Rocco and Giovani Fortuzzi. HOI,MEN. CEMETERY DIRECTOR Harry C. Holmes, Paxtang, has been ; elected a director in the Paxtang I ■ Cemetery Association for a term of , ; three days. The choice of Holmes at j a meeting of the association Monday ! is the initial step in the movement to ; I get a bigger local representation in the directorate. gradients are released in the form of vapors. • These soothing, medicated vapors are in haled all night long through the air passa ges to the lungs, loosening the phlegm, soothing the inflamed membrane, and aid ing the body cells to drive out the invad. ; ing germs. in addition, Tick's is absorbed through the pores, reducing the inflammation and i taking out that tightness and soreness. • 250, 50c, or SI.OO. At all druggists. . . : . McCAI.I, VETOES 1511,1, FOR ERECTION Ol' SINDAY "TAB" Boston. April 27. A bill providing for the erection without compliance with the city's building laws of a tabernacle for revival meetings by tha Rev. William A Sunday, was vetoed by Governor McCall to-day, | -----------| [McFall's ? i \ Underwear ? <! Tn a very short while (pos- j S sibly a day or two) you'll ( % want to change to tighter 5 J weight underwear. 5 There is no reason for any / I man to he uncomfortable be- £ c cause of ill-fitting underwear. j J Buy yours at McKaU's—-from 4 S men who know how to fit f 5 you. Every good, well-known J> f make is here. ? : : J !; 50c and up £ !| OI'EX EVENINGS !' | McFALL'S •I Hatters, Men's Furnishers >[ ;• and Shirt Makers Ji Third and Market '• V.V.".V.V.VAV.%W.V.WA rn 5
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers