Graduation i Presents The commencement season is at hand. You have a relative or friend who is about to graduate ? No doubt you will follow the usual custom by, extending your congratulations and sending a pretty gift as a token of your good will and best wishes. Every girl and boy who graduates naturally ex pects friends and relatives to remember them in this manner. They are justified in expecting you to express your interest in their welfare by presenting them with something they can keep as a memento of the occasion. Why not make the gift one that will last a life time and be a constant reminder of the event and the giver? Nothing is more suitable than an article in jewelry. At this store you will find hundreds of pretty and useful articles that any boy or girl will be de lighted to receive. Our big sale of the Jos. D. Brenner bankrupt stock of jewelry makes this the logical store to make your purchases. We offer the entire Brenner Stock at 50 cents and less on the dollar. With the Brenner stock we offer a large portion of our own stock at proportion ate prices. Among the many articles that we desire to call your attention to at these bargain prices arc— DIAMOND RINGS For Ladies and Gentlemen. Diamond Scarf Pins, Diamond Mounted Lockets, Diamond Cuff Links, Diamond Brooches, Etc. and a large and attractive stock of Wrist Watches, Bracelets and LaVallieres at prices away below what you would have to pay for them under ordinary circumstances. We bought most of these goods for less than Half the original wholesale cost. We are giving our friends and patrons the bene fit of our lucky purchase. We would like every girl and boy graduate to enjoy the benefit of the ex traordinary values to be had at this sale. Don't miss this opportunity. Call and see what we have to offer. We know you will be pleased. H. C. CLASTER GKMS JEWIiI.S SII.VHIIWAItK 302 MARKET ST. No. 1 N. THIRD ST. SOCIAL t Other Personals on Page 1] Miss Edna Hummel of Hainlyn, who underwent an operation at the Harrisburg hospital last week is re covering. Miss Faith A. Mell, of 319 Crescent street, and Miss Katharine Keene, of 184!) Berryhill street, spent Sunday in Lebanon. Edward H. Raugh, of 120 South street, left Sunday evening for Lyon Mountain, N. Y„ where he will remain for a year. Miss Pauline Miller, of 1451 Regina street, has returned from a pleasure trip to Manada Gap. Miss Doris Rothert of Baltimore, is EAT LESS MEAT Hi TAKE SALTS IF KIDNEYS HURT Says a tablespoonful of Salts flushes Kidneys, stopping Backache. Meat forms Uric Acid, which excites Kidneys and Weakens Bladder. I'-ating meat regularly eventually produces kidney trouble In some form or other, says a well-known authority, because the uric acid in meat excices the kidneys, they become overworked; get sluggish; clog up and cause all sorts of distress, particularly back ache and misery in the kidney region; rheumatic twinges, severe headaches, acid stomach, constipation, torpid liver, sleeplessness, bladder and urin ary irritation. The moment your back hurts or kid neys aren't acting right, or if bladder bothers you, get about four ounces of Jad Salts from any good pharmacy; take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, com bined with llthia and has been used for generations to flush clogged kidneys and stimulate them to normal activity also to neutralize the acids in the urine so it no longer irritates, thus ending bladder disorders. Jad Salts cannot Injure anyone; makes a delightful effervescent lithla water drink which millions of men and women take now and then to keep the kidneys and urinary organs clean thus avoiding serious kidney disease —Advertisement. TUESDAY EVENING, the truest of Miss Katherine Dubbs, o 800 N. Third street. CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL NOTES OF MUCH INTEREST Ihe Senior Class of Central High School will hold a class meeting and dance Thursday evening, May 4 at 8 o'clock in Hanshaws Hall, corner Third and Harris streets. Prof, and Mrs. Bertram Saul will chaperon the party and popular music including the one-step, waltz, foxtrot and schottische will be preesnted with Marion Sourbeer at the piano. Members of all classes are asked to attend. There is a nominal fee. The Junior picture was taken yes terday noon by Musser in front of C entral High school. Many pictures ot all classes and clubs are now being taken for the commencement Argus which will prove to be the best ever presented by the students of Central High. IRON WORKKERS GET RAISE Lancaster. Pa.. May 2. Notices have been posted in the iron mills at Columbia that after May 8 the wages of the 2,500 men will bo increased. Pay for puddling will be advanced from $4.75 to $5 per ton, and if the mills are sold to the Beyers Pipe Com pany, of Pittsburgh, the negotiations for which it is expected will he con summated soon, sfi per ton will be paid. . . I —— '' ' "' ■■■'-■""*' •' "v " 4hiswM*k W 0t EaSt HanißbUrK addiUon lot Ated between Twenty-ninth street and Driveway, along Derry street, which will be placed on sale QUARTER MILLION OF CARS LIKELY Automobile Registration Will Run Higher Up Than Ever Known in 15)16 vvW vfj&y Nicies will be grant y\\\A r|> ed State registra lion by the automo ruOll,,e divlf,,on of thc State Highway De- IVJhQHSQC- l ,artnient according: JnlWWMtftf to cs Umates being ttslkU lllljPili made at the Capi- tol and this total is 50,000 less than New York, the pre mier automobile State. Of the num ber registered in this State it is likely that 200,000 will be pneumatic tired cars. Revenue from automobile registra tion this year has passed the $1,700,000 mark and about the Capitol it is be lieved that the $2,000,000 mark will be touched. Last year's revenue amounted to $1,665,276.50. The New vork revenue is calculated on a dif ferent basis from Pennsylvania, the ii-m pi re State revenue from February 1 middle of April being about $1,477,000. New York is now regis tering motorcycles. No llckle .Shortage. According to a report received at the State Depart ment of Agriculture Lancaster county is going to make up for a shortage in the pickle crop last year. This same condition prevailed in other counties, j but thus far Lancaster is the only one to report increase in acreage in the | cucumber pickles. There is a general ! demand for this vegetable. Hog Cholera Again. State Live stock Sanitary reports indicate out-i | breaks of hog cholera in several of the I agricultural counties where farm sales 1 | were held this Spring. In some cases it has been definitely ascertained that I the cholera spread wastheresult of fail ure to take proper precautions regard-! ling conditions of cattle.prior to mov ing them. The State is urging that all persons conducting sales should se cure Information from n veterinarian about cattle before holding sales, i Meade Memorial.—The design for l the Meade memorial monument at Washington was approved by the com- ! mission yesterday and will be sub mitted to the Fine Arts Commission at Washington by John W. Frazier and John B. Patrick on behalf of the State i , commission. The design shows the j Genera! fritting on a rock at Gettys- I ! burg. Appeal Taken.—The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company has appealed to the Superior Court from the de cision of the Public Service Commis sion in the Somerset and Lawrence county milk rate cases. Compensation Hearing.—The Com | pensation Board will Rive a further hearing to-morrow niKht in the Maul fair ease. Several other matters are to come up. Mr. Young to Speak.—State Treas urer Robert K. Young will be the speaker at the Pennsylvania State So eiety luncheon to-morrow. He will talk on early history of the State, on which he is an authority. I To Visit Canal. State Librarian I Montgomery left to-day on a house boat trip 011 the Karitan canal. Superintending Work. Commis sioner of Fisheries Buller left to-day for Wayne hatchery, where he will fuperintend the perch egg collection. This work Is planned on a more exten sive basis than ever known before. Pardon Hoard Meeting. The State Board of Pardons session for May was to-day postponed from May 17 to May 24. Twelve new cases have been list ed for the meeting. After the Cherries. State dairy and food authorities to-day ordered a score of arrests In Philadelphia for the sale of maraschino cherries al leged to contain preservatives not per mitted by Pennsylvania law. The cherries are said to have been use 4 in j sundaes and cocktails. Justices Named. William M. Ho bart was to-day appointed Justice of the peace for and George F. Brown for Snow Shoe township, Center county. Hearings Held.—The Public Service Commission held but two hearings to day and discussed applications for charters and certificates in executive session. Awards To-morrow. The State Highway Department will make the awards to-morrow on the bituminous material contracts. Discuss Adulterations. Secretary of Agriculture Patton, Dairy and Food Commissioner Foust and the chemists j of the dairy and food division were in I consultation all day to-day in the Sen ate caucus room regarding oyster Adul teration. Oystermen from Pittsburgh and Baltimore were present with Con gressman S. G. Porter as attorney. The conference is the result of the prosecutions for sale of "watered" oysters, the oystermen contending that there was no standard and at seasons of the year some oysters have a wa ter content of their own. They favor enforcement of the law relative to added water, but some consideration given to the water content. Lebanon Will Answer. The city of Lebanon will answer in the com plaint made about the city furnishing water In an annexed district. Discussing Glazes. —Dairy and Food Commissioner Foust and officials of the State Candy Manufacturers' Association to-day discussed the sub ject of glazes on candy. The candy men contend that there are no injur ious matters in the glazes. Tried to Keep Deer Away. Ac NEW EAST HARRISBUR HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH "The Live Store" "Always Reliable" Want to look like Thirty, When you are all of Forty? There's a DOUTRICH Suit to do it. The Pacemaker— I It takes a good i / pacemaker to put pep I / \ in the race—and when I / \ history recorc fed, this "Live / \ Store" will be known as the \ P acema ker, the store on whom jfw all eyes are now centered. I We told you early in I 1 the season that we had 1 \ >j|l / P us^ far ahead and that \ Hi / °^ ers *° keep * n the running \ J would have to catch up, but we \ Cojjyriqdf 1916 J have only widened the gap be ■ \. BMj» xtlwnTe'imerf tween the closest second that E ®i •' / there is no chance about it —it's a victory a^rea dy. This is the store where I Kuppenheimer Clothes Are Sold I I Just keep your eyes on this "Live Store" and you 1 will find what we say is true—you'll observe that long after it's been done or said here, that there eventually comes out, (and here we might mention Belter Suits) a very cheap imitation of the DOUTRICH original ity. Come to the store that is always first in the field. Suits that will give you that dignified and graceful appearance I sls-$lB-S2O-$25 I | 304 PA# I cording to trie story told of the prose-I cution of Carbaugh, the Cumberland! valley man arrested for killing- does, I the defendant said that he had killed | deer and was boiling broth to scatter around so that deer would not invade! his fields. He was i*ned $l5O. RIVAL ASPIRANTS AT THE CAPITOL [Continued From First I'ajto.] I attacking liim in connection with the Phoenixvllle bridge lie would sue him i for libel. Senator Snyder declined to j make any statement except that, he was satisfied with the way things are j | going. Speaker Ambler issued this state ment just before leaving the city: "In presenting my candidacy to the | voters of Dauphin county, I wish to call attention to the fact that I am running as a staunch Republican. I am a firm believer in my party and I it is my earnest hope that the Re publicans will forget all differences of the past and unite to defeat the com mon foe, the Democracy, this Fall. The lime has come for a change of I administration at Washington. The public has tired of the incompetency! which characterizes this national ad-' ministration and is impatiently await-j ,ing the return of the Republicans to I power. I "The opportunity for Republican| MAY 2, 1916. | success lies at our door and it will be our own fault if we fail to take ad j vantage of it. To win we must mar shal all our strength and present a united front. The disaster of 1912, with its criminations and recrimina tions, nuipt he redeemed. I am and have been a Republican all my life. As a tiue party man and worker, how ever, I have stood for principles which strengthen the party and have like wise opposed influences which have | sought to utilize the party for sinister ! purposes. ,< | "In the Legislature, T ardently sup- I ported the act establishing uniform j primaries. The intent of this law is j to give the people the power to name their own candidates. Self-constituted j leaders have no longer the power to < | force upon the ticket candidates who are not the people's choice. I am making my appeal direct to the Re- i I publican voters of the Commonwealth. If elected, my single purpose will be to giv* the State an efficient and j businesslike administration." | PRINCETON GIVES TWO NEW AMBULANCES TO KEIJ CKOSB Frlnceton, N. J.. May 2.- —Two new ambulances for Red Cross work in < France and several under graduate ' drivers and attendants are the answer ' that Princeton University has given to an appeal for more help from A. P. Andrew, who graduated from Prince- ' ton in 1893 and at present heads the American amhulance corps in France, 4 according to an announcement made here to-day by President Hibben of the university. ««■ M«« « muni Save Systematically lj deposits with us earn 6.64 per cent, interest. j! qin addition to this high interest rate, wx guarantee SI,OOO j j! with interest to your estate in event of your death. j| QSend for detailed information. ; Harris. B. & L. Ass'n. Penn Mutual Life Ins. Co. Harrlaburg, I'a. Philadelphia, Pa. Addww all communications to ||| E. R. Eckenrode 604 Kunkel Building j t 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 re lief^ will come in a-JIITy. Nothing else so perfectly combines such soothing, healing antiseptic pow ers to prevent Infection and draw alt 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 quick, safe, pleasant and efficient First Aid To Injury in more than a score of ways, and it is always ready. Made from a physician's prescrip. tion and standard for oves 50 years So pure you can eat it. So sure you can bank on it. Sold locally in 'IS cent boxes by George A. Gorgas and by reliable druggists everywhere. For generous free sample send to M E Raymond, Inc., Ballston Spa, N. Y. 1 Advertisement. Try Telegraph Want Ads 9
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers