I (3en. Hartranf t I making new c &r\ K X; ThT mojl evety-wAere. Is TO DISCUSS PEACE WITH STRIKERS [Continued From First Page] terday, will be held to-day and from this number will be chosen five who will act as a mediation committee to KEEP A JAR OF MUSTEROLE HANDY It Quickly Loosens Up Coughs and Colds in Throat or Chest Just a little MUSTEROLE rubbed on your sore, tight chest before you go to bed will loosen up congestion and break up most severe colds and coughs. MUSTEROLE is a clean, white oint ment made with oil of mustard. Sim ply rub it on. No plaster necessary. I Better than mustard plaster and does) not blister. Thousands who use MUSTEROLE will tell what relief it gives from Sore Throat, Bronchitis, Tonsllitis, Croup, Stiff Neck, Asthma. Neuralgia, Head ache, Congestion. Pleurisy, Rheuma- j tism, Lumbago, Pains and Aches of | the Back or Joints, Sprains, Sore Muscles. Bruises, Chilblains, Frosted Feet and Colds (it often prevents j Pneumonia >. At your druggist's, in 25c and 50<y jars, and a special large hospital size]i for $2.50. Be sure you get the genuine MUS- I TEROLE. Refuse imitations get I what you ask for. The Musterole Company, Cleveland, Ohio. l|| CUT THIS OUT OI.D ENGLISH IIECIPE KOIt CATAR- 1 It HA I, DEAFNESS AND HEAD NOISES If you know someone who is troubled with head noises, or Catarrhal Deaf- i ne«s, cut out this formula, and hand it to them, and you will have been the ! \ means of saving some poor sufferer i . perhaps from total deafness. Recent I' experiments have proved conclusively j ' that Catarrhal Deafness, head noises, j ( etc.. were the direct cause of constitu- \ t tlonal disease, and that salves, sprays, ] inhalers, etc., merely temporize with ; , J;lie complaint and seldom, if ever, ef- \ "ret a permanent cure. This being so, much time and money has been spent ' nf late by a noted specialist In perfect- ' ing a pure, gentle, vet effective tonic I I that would quickly dispel all traces of 1 i the catarrhal poison from the system. , The effective nrescrlption which was eventually formulated, and which has aroused the belief that deafness will ! soon be extinct, is given below in un- I < derstandable form, so that anyone can !! treat themselves in their own home at i , little expense. Secure from your druggist 1 oz. Par- I mint (Double Strength), about Tsc ' worth. Take this home and add to it '« pint of hot water and 4 oz. of granu- i lated sugar; stir until dissolved. Take , one tablespoonful four times a day. The first dose should begin to relieve l , the distressing head noises, headache, dullness, cloudy thinking, etc., while i the hearing rapidly returns as the sys tem is Invigorated by the tonic action t< of the treatment. Loss of smell and mucus dropping in the back of the throat, are other symptoms that show the presence of catarrhal poison, and ' which are often entlrelv overcome by this efficacious treatment. Nearly : ninety per cent, of all ear troubles are directly caused by catarrh; therefore there must be many people whose hear ing can be restored by this simple home treatment. Every person, who Is troubled with head noises, catarrhal deafness, or ra larrli in any form, should give this pre scription a trial.—Advertisement. Conquers Rheumatism In a Very Few Days One-half teaspoonful of Rheuma taken once a day has driven the pain and agony from thousands of racked, crippled and despairing - rheumatics during the last five years. Powerful and sure; quick acting, yet harmless; Kheuma gives blessed re lief almost at once. .The magic name has reached every hamlet in the land nnd there Is not a druggist anywhere who cannot tell you—if he will—of almost marvelous cures. If you are tortured with rheumatism or sciatica, you can get two bottles of Rheuma from H. C. Kennedy or any druggist for not more than SI.OO, with the understanding that if it does not drive rheumatic poisons from your system—money back.—Advertisement, ment. V .Jh Purify the Complexion Do not be troubled with JB> complexion ills. Keep all blemishes concealed /Af, (JY while you are treating them. You can do this Instantly f\ jV— " without detection by using Je£_ Gouraud's , 3 Oriental Cream It will also assist you to orercome "those IDs" at the same time if they do not orig inate internally. Renders to Ihe skin a soft,pearly-white appearance. Non-greasy. Send 10e. for trial sis* FERD. T. HOPKINS It SON. New York City ' ■» Set- announcement to-morrow even- Ing of big Saturday Flower Sole. SCHMIDm Florist L I J GEORGE H. SOURBIER 1 FUNERAL DIRECTOR 1310 North Thfrd Street Btll THURSDAY EVENING, negotiate with President Herr. This smaller committee will be empowered to formulate demands and deal with company officials. Quiet prevailed throughout the night and the authorities expressed the i>e lief that there would be no further trouble. Nearly 1,200 members of the Pennsylvania National Guard are now scattered through the strike zone. The Eighteenth Infantry arrived late last night from Pittsburgh and is be ing quartered in a building recently completed by the electric company. Return to Work Two other regiments of Infantry, the Tenth and Sixteenth, located in towns near Pittsburgh, are still being held in readiness for immediate duty, although their services may not be needed. Seventy-five men who have been out of work since the Pittsburgh and Lake Erie machinists struck last week re turned to the shops to-day. A large number of strikers saw them enter and listened while D. J. Redding, as sistant superintendent, offered them the use of a company building for a meeting scheduled for this afternoon. He said if the men would use the structure, company officials would be there and make them a fair propo sition. They walked away without ac cepting the proposition. Patrol Valley Many plants were working with full forces in Braddock and vicinity and I not a strike picket was In sight. Cav- I airy patrols covered the Turtle Creek Valley towns, but the Infantry was ' held in the temporary barracks in occupied last night in East Pittsburgh. "Lone, Khaki-Clad Officer From Harrisburg Moves Nonchalently in Crowd Special to the Telegraph Pittsburgh, Pa., May 4. A lone, khaki-clad figure on horseback, mov- I ing calmly, as if on parade, through a mob of 10,000 strikers outside the Edgar Thomson plant of the Carnegie j Steel Company, in Braddock, yester j day afternoon, demonstrated how i deeply had sunk in the lesson of | Tuesday when two men were killed and 33 wounded in the same street by bullets from the rifles of Coal and | Iron Police, when they stopped a massed attack on the works. Leaving his command of 56 men of | the Governor's troop of Harrisluirg ) almost a mile behind him, Captain George C. Jack rode alone and non chalently among the strikers, idly | twirling the whistle whose shrill call i held potencies which the polygot con ' glomeration seemed unwilling to test. Dense masses of men through which the street cars in Braddock avenue at ! Thirteenth street, had difficulty in ; forcing a passage, opened like the sea i under the prow of a cup defender for the lone rider and his horse. Spirit of tlio Moh Made Manifest It was a visualization of the spirit of the mob—a mob composed of the same elements that made Tuesday a day of terror for Braddock. East Pittsburgh and other suburbs of this city. Not an overt act was committed In the zone which was the scene yester day of such lawlessness as has not been witnessed in this district since the historic Homestead riots of 1892. General A. J. Logan, of the Second Brigade, N. G. P.. who is In command of all the troops called out to preserve law and order in the strike district, was asked to interpret the Sabbath quiet. "I cannot interpret it," he said. "I am not a mind reader nor a prophet." 14,000 Miners in Deadlock Over Change in Contract By Associated Press Cleveland, Ohio, May 4. —Upon the report of a subcommittee of miners and operators here to-day depends ihe solution of a deadlock between men ond mine owners of the eastern Ohio district over a new working contract for a period beginning April 1. If no solution comes, a strike of 14,000 miners Is indicated, according to John Moore, president of the state miners' organization, who is here. The repre sentatives of the miners and operators have been struggling with their differ ences for ten days without result. The deadlock Is over the question whether the arbitration clause in the former contract should remain or be entirely eliminated. Officials of the operators' association today said the deadlock was due to the refusal of the miners to let Ihe arbitration clause remain. This clause was the subject of much dissension at the conference a year ago, but was finally shaped to meet the wishes of both sides. "The miners don't want an outsider to settle their small disputes," said President Moore to-day. "With the arbitration clause remaining in ihe contract It means that every little dis pute about each mine must be arbi trated. We believe representatives of each side can settle such matters be tween themselves." The present dispute applies merely to the district and is not over a wage scale which was agreed upon at a £en eral conference of miners and op erators in New York last winter. Settle Cleveland Strike by Giving Men Increase Cleveland, Ohio, May 4.—By a vole of 1,123 to 496 the street car men last night and early this morning voted to accept the compromise offer of ihe Cleveland Railway Company on the men's wage demand, thus eliminating all chance of a street car strike here. The terms as accepted by the men call for a wage increase of 2 cents an hour, effective at once, with an addi tional 1 cent increase May 1, 1917, and a minimum day of five hours, effective h1 once. The first-year men have been getting 29 cents an hour and Ihe others 32 cents. The company esti mates the advance will cost $532,000 in two years, which Is the life of the agreement. ————————■——, TRY CASCA-nOVAI,-IMM,S TO-NIGHT Constipation, biliousness, bad stom ach, coated tongue, languor and liver trouble are quickly corrected bv Black burn's Casca-Royal-Plll*. Better than Castor oil. 10c and 25c at all drug stores—Advertisement, LIIfCLESTOWN HIGH JMPEMW——■l^———■ Brflt Members of the 1916 class of the Linglestown high school will receive to-night In the Church of God diplomas for their faitlifui work in the course of study. The graduating- class is shown above. Standing, left to right. Miss Ruth Verna Hain, David Martin Nissley, William Addison Hershey, Charles Ross Crum, Walter Ammon Ijook, Araham Meade Juillard. Sara Guldln | Zimmerman; sitting, left to right, Vlolette May Shope, Louise Christine Hoke, Professor Harry B. King, principal of the school; Mary Ellen Bolton, i Mary Magdalene Shriner and Grace Verna Etzweiler. • _ RAILROAD ARBITRATORS TO MEET NEXT MONTH Conference Committee Names Men Who Will Talce Up Wage Demands Special to the' Telegraph Chicago, 111., May 4. —The general conference committee which will rep resent the railroads of the United States in negotiations with the four organizations of railroad train serv ice employes, who have demanded a wage increase estimated by railway officials at approximately $100,000,000 a year, was announced yesterday. The committee will consist of 17 members, including six representatives from the western railroads, six from the east ern and live from the southeastern. Those from the East are Elisha Lee, assistant general manager Pennsyl vania Railroad, New York City; A. M. Schroyer, vice-president Pennsyl vania Lines, Chicago; E. CrQwley, assistant vice-president, New York Central Railroad, New York; A. J. Stone, vice-president Erie Railroad, New York City; It. W. McMaster, general manager Wheeling & Lake Erie Railway, Cleveland; C. L. Bardo, general manager New York, New Haven & - Hartford Railroad, New Haven. The railroad representatives will \ meet delegates of the Brotherhoods at ; a series of conferences beginning jjune 1 In New York City. Pennsy Books Union Picnic For Methodist Churches | A. E. Buchanan, Division Passenger ! Agent of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company, has contracted with the j Fifth Street Methodist Sunday school j for a union picnic at Mt. Gretna, I leaving Harrisburg about 7; 30 in the | morning, June 23. A number of the 'other Methodist Sunday schools of I Harrisburg are uniting with the Fifth Street people and the union of these Sunday schools on a get-together day j will be a new feature In Harrisburg. 1 Two advantages are gained by the I Union Sunday school movement in jthat the larger number Insures a low | rate of flfty-five for the rouni. I trip and brings the Methodist Sun- I day school members together for | mutual sociability and interchange of views. J. E. Rothe, division operator of the Philadelphia division, is chair man of the picnic committee of the Fifth Street school and the co-opera .tion of the various schools In a union picnic is largely due to his efforts. Railroad Notes Both the Lehigh Valley and Norfolk and Western Ralllroads have issued notices that jemployes desiring to at tend military camps, will be given leave of absence on part pay. C. D. Barrett, assistant engineer of the motive power department at Al toona, transferred from Wiltiamsport, has assumed his new duties. Officials of the Harrisburg division of the Philadelphia and Reading Rail way were on an inspection trip yes terday. They took dinner at I-,ebanon. John E. Sipe, a Pennsylvania Rail road brakeman is 111 at her home in York. v S. C. Y. Messersmith, night yard master for the Pennsylvania Railroad at York, who had been ill has re turned to duty. J. S. Wallace of Media, has been appointed Master Carpenter for the Pennsylvania Railroad on the Schuyl kill Valley division. He was form erly employed on the Philadelphia di\ islon. The Spring passenger schedule takes effect on the Reading Railway on Sunday, May 28; that to Willow Grove with the opening of the park, May 20. The Chicago * Northwestern has ordered 1,000 40-ton wooden under frame boxcars from the American Car and Foundry Company. Move to Mediate Nickel Plate Differences With Operators and Signalmen New York, May 4.—A movement to mediate the differences between the New York Central and Nickel Plate Railroads and their 5,000 telegraph operators and signalmen on lines be tween New York and Chicago was be gun to-day by G. W. W. ilanger, as sistant commissioner of Ihe Federal Board of Mediation and Conciliation. Mr. Hanger was in conference by tele phone with H. R. Pcrham. presidfnt of the Order of Railway Telegraphers, and it was announced that the two would have a meeting later. MAY SETTLE CHICAGO TROUBLE) Chicago, 111., May 4. —A conference between representatives of the 10,000 employes of Ihe International Har vester Company who are on strike and officials of the company Is set for to day. Boht sides have expressed the opinion that the strike can be settled. LEAD MINERS OCT RAISE Ronne Terre, Mo., May 4.—An in crease of 10 per cent. In wages to miners announced to-day by mining companies in the lead belt of St. Fran cois county will affect more than 7,000 men. Since last June the miners have received an increase of 30 per cent, in wages. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH BIG NIGHT FOR MUTUAL MEMBERS New Assembly to Start on or About May 15; Officials in Charge The institution of Assembly No. 21, Mutual Beneficial Association of Penn sylvania Railroad Employes will take place on or about May I's. Prepara tions are under way for a big night. All the National officers from Phila delphia have promised to attend. The ceremonies will be In charge of George W. Brown, National president. The secretary, James K. Linn will be the principal speaker. Members of Harrisburg Assembly No. 4 will participate in the organiza tion of the new branch. It it expected that 1,000 members will be enrolled on the opening night. A large ma jority of the members of the new assembly will come from the ranks of No. 4, which is now the largest local branch on the Pennsylvania Railroad system. The program for the institution exercises will include addresses by prominent railroad officials, music by the Mutual band, musical and vaude ville features. The delegations from Enola and Marysville will attend in a body. Standing of the Crews HARRISBURG SIDE Philadelphia Division l3l crew to go first after 4 p. m.: 129, 117, 119, 101, 112, 114, 130, 115, 120, 104. Engineers for 112. 119. Conductors for 102, 109. Flagman for 114. Brakemen for 101, 127, 130, 131. Engineers up: Bruebaker, Dolby, Brodacker, A. Steffv, Happersett, Sober, Eefever, Speas, Schwartz, Gemmill, Wenrick, Black, Newcomer, McQuire, Yeater, Baer, Binkley, Matter, Andrews, Layman. Firemen up: Hoffman, Shaw field, Kelley, Peters, Heeder, Finken binder, Mailey, Baker, (Jo<-l, Herman, Brymesser, Campbell, Wal Kugle. Flagmen up: Helen Buyer.. Brakemen up: Looker, Kirk, Fissell, Frank, Edwards, Wilt, Kessey, Dow hower, Welsh, Owetjrs, Beale, Felty. Middle Division 23 crew to gn first after 2 p. m.: 26, 29, 20, 16, 19. 17. 22. 24, 21. Engineers for 26. 29, 21. Firemen for 20, 19. Brakeman for 16, Engineers up: Albright, Grove, Tet termer, Harris, l.eppard, Bowers, KaufTman, Dorman, Steele. Firemen up: Bulick, Fors.vthe, Black, Wi-tz, Bechtel, Burkett, Hunter, Kirk, Showalter, Stever, Trimble, learner, Charles, Steele, Lieban, Newcomer. Conductors up: Heiner. Rhine, Klotz. Flagmen up: Miller, Finley. Brakemen up: Schmidt, Sebelist, Messimer. Lenhart, Rhine, Hinimel right, Howard. Gebhard, Hemniinger, Myers, McNaight. Miller. Yohn, Farle man, Reed, Cameron, (jiarlin, Heck and Sauerwine. lard Crews— Engineers for Ist 8, 2nd 22. 5 extras. Firemen for 5 extras. Engineers up: McMorris. McDow ell, Runltle. Wise, Watts. Seeher, Pelton, Shaver, I>andis, Beck, Harter, Blever, Blosser, Malaby. Firemen up: McDermott, McCartney, Pensyl. Hall Brady Snyder, Desch, Gra ham, Fry. Dougherty, Eyde McKlllips. Ewing, Berrier. l:\OI.A SIDE I'lilladeljihla Division 258 crew to go first after 3.45 p. ni.: 215. 21H, 241, 225, 236, 213, 237, 255, 260, 207, 207. 216 231, 245, 209, 219. 202, 229, 214, 261, 20* 257, 233, 220, 259, 226. 232, 228, 254. 249. 201, 224, 227, 205, 252. Engineers for 21 1. 220, 226, 236, 245. Firemen for 213, 220, 256. Conductors for 15, 22, 36, 49, 54, 59. Flagman for 59. Brakemen for 10, 13, 14, 26, 27. 41 32. 33, 45, 50, 54, 59. Conductor up: Nicholas, Hasson, Shirk, Hooper, Murlatt, Sturgeon, Flick inger. Flagmen up: Meek, Orr. Brakemen up: Hutchinson, Shade, Quentzler, Whitelngton, Miller, Eichel berger, Geist, Cassner. L,iek, Welsh, Coulter, McCombs, Fitsimons, Bain bridge. Middle Division 216 crew to go after 1.45 p. m.: 105, 117, 113, 106, 116, 120. 101, 118, 114, 109. Engineers for 114. 109. Flagmen for 117, 120. Brakemen for 106. 101. Yard Crews The following is the standing of the Yard Crews after 4 p. m.: Engineers for 134. 3rd 124. Firemen for 132, 3rd 124. Engineers up: Anspach, Kilns Smith, Branyon, Bretz, Nuemyer. Rider Hill. Firemen up: U. C. Hall, Sellers Brown, Handiboe, Beckhart, Elnn, Yost' Eichelberger, Hinkle, C. H. Hall. THE'HEADING HnrrlnliurK Division la new first to go after 11 a. m.: 23, 20, 12, 7. i; 18. 22. 5. 70 crew first to go after Ip. m.: 60 68. 66. 61, 62. Engineers for 70 7. Firemen for 66. 7. Brakemen for 5, 7, 20. Engineers up: Massimore, Pletz Crawford, Sweiley. Richwlne, Barn halt. Wyre, Greenfield. Firemen up: Alvord, Honer. Horn fcltz, Eltcker. Nowak, elley, Carl, War fel, Yowler, Hoffman, Bowers, Dowhow er, Peters, Barr, Smith, Miller. Conductors up Mentzer, Lehman Brakemen up: Taylor, Hlnker, Red matii Gulnther, Fenstemacher, Pletz, Paxton. Ensmlngle, Shlpe, Hershey, Sul livan, Bittle Green. Mort, Uischel, Dodßon, Parmer, Seighman. Filker, Wood, Kinderman. Reed, Rittle, Ely. Moss, Woland. DEPI.ETIOIV OF SHIPS IX BRITAIN CAUSING TROI'RI,E London, May 3. Admiral Baron Charles Beresford called the r.ttention of the House of Lords to-dav to the de pletion In the tonnage of British ships needed for trade purposes, asserting that unless it were remedied it would endanger the supply of food and asking the government to consult the labor leaders with a view »o obtaining more iabor for ship building ken not aloae because prices are lower, tout because qualities are beltct^^^^^^r > New Spring Merchandise of First ; Quality at Real Economy Prices< ► . < y In these days when most everyone is talking higher costs, this store with its usual < ► low prices is the mecca for those who have Spring and Summer merchandise to buy. < t » «.r l Hi J ea ' Values i I Important W eek-Lincl in Rib bons ► MILLINERY MESSAGE A,, -" ,,kT - wet " n,bbon I vir, o a 'sc' < I 4 ancy Dresden and P|nl«l Hlbliona, 4 ; TO-MORROW MORNING WE SHALL MAKE OUR < ► Opening Display of White Millinery "\ in distinctive styles for the summer, season—in Milan Hemp, • Real Values \ * Leghorn, Java, Horsehair, Silk, Tuscan, Panama, etc., in the - n Motions I . newest shapqe. . . 1 Also new lot of stylish large black sailor shapes in hemp, 'aii'iYl iV>,ni"*\"ii?.-aT."l!|\«o , I 00 !.;; < lisere and glossy black—nothing smarter for present wear. K-rei'inh 'T-'inn.' park" lc ' 2P " nd 5c 4 J New ready-to-wear Sport Hats for Women, Misses and safety I'ins. 2 cards for .v Children, in combinations of colors; trimmed with band and Vnnp" KasG-aerai card , Bc "™ d .'So < tailored hnwc * Knit Shopping; B«*» ... 10c and 25c rauorea DOWS. Children's Gnrters 10c New Automobile Caps and Trimmed Outing Hats, Chu- i.adies* ra<i darters 25c k, J , _ . - ~. . . V TT_i i I'earl Buttons. cHrd .... Be nnd t«c 4 y dren s Trimmed and Untrimmed Hats. Dress Buttons, dozen ioc up ► New and wide selection of white flowers, fruits, wreaths, 4 y wings, etc., fbr your summef hat. ea a ues < ► AT LOWER-THAN-ELSEWHERE PRICES in Dr y Goods 4 y ———————— — ———■——— a———— J .'HI incite*, blenched and unbleached A in iim 11 ii .... sc, He, 7e, He and 10c ► Real Values Real Values imiiow ( aw*, Bc, ioe # i»Vfce, isc and < 1 He. y in Muslin Underwear in Household Goods \prVn%i7nVh«n?*\\^.\ l2^°. a ? d .'tc ► . ._ In „ .... . DrcMN CaliiKhiiniM, flc, 7e, 10c and •• A 5 *' ,n ° "" " Gray 10nan.el Berlin and I'reserv- 12V&C. . ► Lnrilc* ( |o| ; f 19c and 25c l, i ,R Kettle*. Dlah Pad*, Coffee Curlaln Net* and Scrim*, 10c. 12Vfcc ' j ► |' , "! 1 le \' Brassieres ll»c and ttc Spoons,' nil slWes," " Uall.v arrivals of new Spring Silks. 4 I.allies Gowns Re to 25c Wool Dress floods, \\n«h Goods, . ! ; hnTr....'.°iirnHers Wooden Rolling l'lus 25c White Goods, etc. ► 18e. 10c and 25c ' "^e" I*' 1 *' """ Vl l llM < Children's Gowns nnd Skirls ... 25c T ,£ Dinner Buckets i:." 25c Values ► Real Values in'iar„e in Mens Furnishings '< " wrt,,,e,,t 5c to Men's Dress and Work Shirts. 25c '. ► in Ready-to-Wear iien** umiorwcav 25e Real Values i — 18c an< ' HX < r Gingham Aprons, lien s Silk Neckwear 25c I'-Vac, 15c, 10c and 25c . _ Men's Hose ... sc, »c, 12'/ji' and 25c j *■ i.adics' Percale Waists 25c in Laces and Embroideries , ► \ v - iiij® Real Values i r Children's Dresses, 15c, lllc nnd 25c Torchon l.aces, yard 3c and 5c I . Children's Aprons 25c Torchon l.nces, (I yards for lllc in Summer Ribbed Underwear i Boys' Wnlsts 25c Val. l.aces 3c nnd 5c lloys* Wool I'ants 25c All-over l.ncc. double wliltli. y 2 l.ndlcs' Bibbed Clause Vests .... 10c 4 yard 25c l.ndlcs* I'lnln mid Fancy Top Trlm ► ' D.,1 Valiieo 40-Inch tlrlcntnl I,ace Flounclnic. V 4 mcd Gnu/.e Vests 12',4c 4 Vdiucb ynril 25c l.ndlcs' K*trn Sl*e Illbhcd Vestsi . T , , TT Cambric nnd Xnlnsook lOilkcs, slz.es 4<l, 4», 52 15c j i in Lfluies and S nose sc, Se, lOC nml Xnlnsook Unity Kdttc iimtcli sets, ~ l.ndlcs' Summer Bibbed Combination . Children's Hose, best icoods. Sc. 10c nnd 12«/ s c Suits 25c I 10c, 12ViiC, 15c nnil 25c 27-lueh Swiss Klouucluk 25c Children's Giiuxc \ i'sts 10c 10c, 12V4C. 15c, 10c nnd 25c Stlckcrel Braids, all colors, 0-yard 1 ndcr«ear to 25c ► Infants' Hose 12& c null 25c pieces 10c, 15c, 10c nnd 25c Infants' Wrappers 10c to 25c iSOUTTER'S • Mi / EXCEPTED \ V\ i I if 2 snj 1° to 25c Department Store < ' W'Aer® Evry Day Is Bargain Day ► 215 Market St. Opp. Courthouse' ► _ i A A A A A, A A A A A AAA A iT A . A A -k, A A A A A Arrest of Dr. Liebknecht Leads to Fresh Disorders By Associated Press London, May 3.—The arrest of Dr. Karl Liebknecht, the Socialist leader, ip connection with a May demon stration in Berlin, May 1, caused great excitement among 'he workers there and led to a fresh demonstration, which was suppressed by a large body of police, according to reports from Berlin forwarded from Copenhagen by the Exchange Telegraph Company. The dispatch acMs that it is believed the German government will be com j pelled to release Dr. Liebknecht in or : der to prevent a revolution. It is stated that he was arrested while ad dressing a peace demonstration and that it was a violation of the military regulations for him to wear the civilian clothes in which he was ar rested, as he is a soldier. Smallpox Closes All Wilmington Public Places Wilmington. Del., May 4.—This morn ing the Boaud of Health issued a per emptory order for the closing of all schools, churches, poolrooms, saloons and other places where people congre gate. until after the subsidance of the smallpox epidemic. Some opposition is expected to the school closing order, but the school authorities have not yet met to pass upon it. To-day's official report showed that of twenty-nige cases under surveil lance up to last evening, nine were to be realesed to-day as cured and beyond the danger of spreading the contagion. I One new case was discovered this [ morning. Newsboys Meet Tonight to Arrange For Feed The Newsboys' Association meets this evening to' rrange final plans for the big "feed" to-morrow night, the event to which they have been look ing forward for weeks. To-morrow is Anniversary Day and William Strouse has provided a banquet tor more than 1 The' meeting to-night will be fea tured by an Illustrated lecture on 2,100 MORE JOHN STRIKERS By Associated Press Pittsburgh, Pa., May 4. The of the Alumnium Company of Amer ica. at New Kensington was shut down to-dav by a strike of about 2,1 workers. They immediately began marching aboutu the village. yOI'NiiSTOWN MEN OUT By Associated Press VA„nir«town 0., May *■— A strike & e „y Y °to. n ! issued by L- I Watry. secretary oft he Metal Trades Lnion. The men iiaim TOO are out. The company officials sav only a few have quit and that the plant is running to capacity In departments. NUXATEDIRON Increases strength SwPWW of delicate, nervous, Blc fill TIT II rundown people 200 M (111 HHi per cent, in ten days I EZ3 in many instances. I SIOO forfeit If It IjTllrJjldJlri article soon to ap pear in this paper. Ask your doctor or druggist about it. Croll Keller, G. A. , Uorgas always carry it in stock. MAY 4, 1916. Washington, D. C., by the Rev. R. V. I ltobinson, and a talk by C. H. Wolfe, | former mayor of Williamsport and now I a State fire marsliall. He will give j "Reminiscences of a Newsboy," having' been a former carrier himself In Wil liamsport. Letter List The following list of unclaimed let ters were reported at post office Way 1. 1916: Eadies—Mrs. Maud Baker, Mrs. Cath erine Brokaw, Miss Angie Buck, Mrs. Abraham Buller, Mrs. M. Dampman, Miss Irene Drancher, .Susan E. Elicker, Mrs. Harriet, Dorothy Harrison, Miss Helen Heck, Jane Herman (D. E.), Mrs. George Hiler, Mary C. Hoover (0. E.), Mrs. llorne. Miss Rachel Houston, Mrs. Mary S. Jones, Mrs. Stanley Eingle, Miss Benny Einn, Miss Helen Macklin, Mrs. l'\ W. McNeal. Mrs. J. C. Miller, Mrs. Ellen Mishler, Mrs. G. W. Morrison, (D. E), Miss Erma Moyer, Mrs. 'W. B. Parry, Mrs. A<lne.v Foot, Edna Ross, Miss Eena Savalovltz, Hope Small, Mrs. Kate Spidel, Mrs. Effle Thompson, Mrs. C. W. Willow, Mrs. M. E. Wilson, Mrs. Harry Witmer, Mrs, Chester Wolf, Miss Clair Yount. Gentlemen Charles Amey, William Boy ens, J. E Bradsher, Kyran Brennan, A. Brown, C. M. Brown, R. S. Brown, Samuel W. Brownlee, 10. C. Burnett, A. C. Davis, William Dubbs, William D. Duncan, Nevamae Engle (D. E), l>. A. Fergus, C. M. Garrison. E. Gorden, Har vey B. Henderson (2), Mr. and Mrs. Wm. B. Houston, M. Hummel (D. E), Dr. Adolpli Koenig,Percy Eawrence, John J. McCarthy, Brown Elder McConnell, C. M. McKee, W. E. Mercer (Special), Charlie Miller, Clarence Nales, Hon. William H. Norton, J. S. Sattenson, Alexander Potter, Eldridgr Proffltt, G. S. Shearer. Master Charles Shenk, James Sibley, Wm. Snyder, W. A. Stone, Rus sell Stralp Henry I<. Temple, Hon. Henry Temple, Hon. E. B. Thomas, Dan'l L'liler, W. Wuter, E Watson, J. A. Wea ver, John W. Welsh. Firms Capitol City Council No 2, Ainer. Order Steam Engineers, Guaran teed Coll. Agency (D. E.), Harrlsburg Junk Co. Foreign Patru Pakurari, Pau Salg jasin. • Orrine Destroys Liquor Craving We would not under any circumstances endorse a remedy for the liquor habit, until we had absolutely satisfied ourselves that it did all claimed for it. ORRINE is the only treatment for the liquor t|£.hit that has sufficient merit to be sold under a positive guarantee to refund the money if the desired re sults are not obtained. It has stood the test of years and we know of many whom it has cured of the drink habit. You have nothing: to risk and everything: to grain in Riving ORRINE a trial, because the guarantee in each box thoroughly protects you. ORRINE is in two forms: No. 1 for secret use and No. 2 for those who wish to take it voluntarily. Costs SI.OO a box. Ask us for free booklet. Geo. A. Gorgas, 16 N. Third St., Harrisburg; John A. McCurdy, Steelton; H. F. Brunhouse, Mechanicsburg. SIO,OOO Special Life Total and Permanent Disability Contract In the event of total and permanent disability, prior to age 60, under this contract the company will: First: Waive all future premiums under the contract. Second: Pay to the insured a guaranteed monthly income for life of $83.33. x Third: At death pay wife or children full face of tho contract SIO,OOO. If the insured desires, he can provide instead of the SIO,OOO in one sum, a monthly income of about $55.00. A letter explaining fully upon request. PENN MUTUAL LIFE INS. CO., E. R. ECKENRODE, General Agent BO I KUNKEL HOLDING Women Know that they cannot afford to be ill. They must keep themselves in the best of health at alt times. Most of all, the digest ive system must be kept in good working order. Knowing the importance of this, many women have derived help from ?itts These safe, sure, vegetable pill quickly right the conditions that cause headache, languor, constipation and biliousness. They are free from habit-form ing drugs. They do not irri tate or weaken the bowels. Women find that relieving the small ills promptly, prevents the development of big ones. They depend on Beecham's Pills to tone, strengthen and Keep Them Well DirtctMßi of Saacial Valaa to Wnu witk Em? B«. Said Eftrrwhrt. U bous. lit., 2&C- Try Telegraph Want Ads 13
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers