4 PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS BEAUTIFUL GIFTS FOR BRIDE-ELECT Miss Minnie Deller Beceives Household Articles From Some of Her Friends A miscellaneous shower arranged by Mrs. William H. Smith and Mrs. Brady C. Agle was given at the home of the latter, 1420 Swatara street, in honor of Miss Minnie Deller, whose engage ment to Joseph B. Rogers was an nounced at Easter. Miss Deller was the recipient of many beautiful pieces of cut glass, linen, china, silver and alu mlnumware. Yellow shaded candelabra and Spring flowers carried out a color scheme of yellow and white in the dlnlngroom, ■where refreshments were served to the Misses Minnie Deller, Elizabeth Welzel, Carrie Houser, Clara Bueher, Mina Crawford. Louise Hoyler, Tamson Drinkwater, Anna Falk, Emma Belder, Grace Warner, Minnie Smith, Jennie Carberry, Mary Wertz, Evelyn Wade, Gertrude Blair, Helen Westfall, Eliza beth Snyder, Grace Hetrlck, Mary Sheesley, Miss Young, Mrs. Welzel, Mrs. John Delcher, Mrs. Jesse Miller, Sirs. James Snyder, Mrs. Fred Weis tnan, Mrs. Charles Shutz, Mrs. George Deller, Mrs. Clarence Deller, Mrs. Frank Rogers, Mrs. Clarence Fehl, Mrs. Roy Stambaugh, Mrs. Hoyler, Mrs. Hirtley, Master Paul Hirtley, Mrs. William Selser, Mrs. Gumpert. Mrs. W r ertz, Mrs. Jesse Wolfe, Mrs. W. H. Smitn, Mrs. B. C. Agle, Joseph Rogers, George Del ler, W. H. Smith, Clarence R. Deller, Brady C. Agle. WOMAN WEAK, * DIZZY, NERVOUS Health Restored by Lydia G. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Tamaica, N. Y.— "l suffered greatly with my head and with backache, was weak, dizzy, ner flashes and feltvery miserable, as I was when I was feeling sister-in-law came began taking it and I am now in good health and am cured. I took the Com pound three times a day after meals, and on retiring at night. I always keep a bottle in the house. " Mrs. L. N. BURNHAM, 35Globe Ave., Jamaica, N.Y. Women who recover their health nat urally tell others what helped them. Some write and allow their names and photographs to be published with testi monials. Many more tell their friends. If you need a medicine for Wo men's Ailments, try Lydia E. Pinkham'sVegetableCompound. Write Lydia E. Pinkham Medi cine Co. (confidential) for any thing you need to know about these * "I was generally run down. Had the services of two doctors who did not help me. Father John's Medicine was recommended to me and I used it and am now in the best of health." (Signed) Miss Lena Pessatty, 8 May hew Slip, Milford, Mass. Whenever you get run down—sum mer or winter—Father John's Medi cine Is the best tonic and tissue builder. By means of the nourishing food elements which It contains it re builds wasted tissue, gives new strength and health to those who have become thin, pale and run down. It is not a patent medicine and contains no alco hol or dangerous d.rugs in any form. PIANO TUNING WILLIAM W. LOTT, Piano Tuner I 701 N. 17th St.—Bell 2967-R No Dealers ■ C "QIIJP 3Frpttrlj §>Jin|f f (MISS SWOPE) The Reynard 208 N. Third St. (Next Door to Post Office) Fresh from the New York openings comes a stock of summer dress materials which are now on display— Lovely, cool, crisp voiles, modette and organdies, In stripes and floral effects, at 25c, 35c and 39c per yd. Imported novelty dress materials, embroi dery flounclngs, colored embroidery robes, and many new effects which must be seen to be appre ciated. Come and see them— MONDAY EVENING, T Commonweal Club Invites Guests to Its Meeting Members of the Commonweal club of the Y. W. C. A. have the privilege of Inviting their friends to the lec ture this evening given by J. Horace McFarland on "Civic lilfe and Beau ty." The talk will begin promptly at 7 o'clock In John Y. Boyd hall and the pictures shown will be most beau tiful. The Bible class from 8 to 9 o'clock directed b>i the Rev. W. A. Hanson of the Messiah Lutheran church will be held as usual. Civic Club's Meeting at Colonial Club Today A social meeting of the Harrisburg Civic club was held this afternoon at the Colonial Country club with a large attendance. The beautiful club house and grounds along the Lingles town road never looked lovelier than in its spring attire of today and the ladles took pleasure In strolling over the country nearby during the after noon. In the receiving line were Mrs. Wil liam Henderson, president of the club and the following members of the Co lonial Country club who are also act ive Civic club members: Mrs. E. J. Stacltpole, Mrs. J. William Bowman, Mrs. Anson P. Dare, Mrs. J. Thornton Balsley, Mrs. A. E. Shirey, Mrs. Sam uel B. Rambo, Mrs. James D. Hawk ins and Mrs. Clarence E. Miller. The address of the afternoon was made by Vance C. McCormiek on "Our City; Its Good Points and Its Bad Ones." Miss Anna V. Davis of McAllister vllle, who spent the winter months at Philadelphia and Octarara, Md„ .Is visiting at the home of George W. Speakman, 709 North Seventeenth street en route to her home. Home From South Dr. and Mrs. Henry L. Orth of the State Hospital with their daughters Miss Roberta Orth and Miss Anna Shipley Dixon Orth, have returned home after spending the winter in the South, traveling and visiting many interesting southern cities on their tour. THEOLOGICAL STT" DENT AT MEMORIAL LITHERAX In the absence of the Rev. Dr. Lewis C. Manges of the Memorial Lutheran Church, Fifteenth and Shoop streets Mr. Robert W r olf occupied the pulpit yesterday, morning and evening. Mr. Wolf is a student In the Theological seminary at Gettysburg in his second year and will graduate from the seminary in 1917, when he will be granted the privileges and license of a regular pastor at the session of the East Pennsylvania, synod. Yesterday Mr. Wolf preached his first sermons and proved himself well-equipped and capable for his work. Roth ser mons were well received, and highly commended. Mrs. George W. Speakman of 109 North Seventeenth street left yester day for an extended visit with rela tives and friends in St. Louis, AIo., and Newton. Kan. Mrs. Henry C. Demming who has been confined to her home 1152 Mul berry street by injuries sustained in a recent automobile accident is able to be out. Harry F. Linton of 1076 South Ninth street spent the week-end at his home in York. Mr. and Mrs. R. 'H. Heller of 127 South Fotn teentli si rent; —spent —yes- terday at the latter's home in Re novo. Samuel Etter and daughters. Miss Ruth Etter and Miss Elizabeth Etter, motored to Highspire, Palmyra and Deodate Saturday where Miss Eliza beth Etter will spend some time with her aunt at the latter place. The Rev. Dr. Lewis C. Manges, with Mrs. Manges and children, of 1431 Walnut street, are spending a week's vacation at the home of Mrs. Manges' | parents at Fayetteville, Franklin county. Mrs. Marlin E. Olmsted celebrated her birthday yesterday by taking an automobile party to Wernersville, for dinner at Galen Hall. Mr. and Mrs. Harry C. Hoffman, of 1406 North Second street, have gone to Atlantic City for a several weeks' stay. Mrs. E. TV. and Miss Ella Wal mer Reed, of Humnielstown, who have recently returned after a prolonged visit to Philadelphia, spent yesterday with Mr. and Mrs. David K. Ebersole, North Fiftenth street, j Harry Kochenauer, of North Fourth i street, spent the week-end with C. L j H. Kinnard, at Wynnewood, Pa. Mrs. W. H. Balsley has returned l home to Altoona after visiting her sis ter, Mrs. Frank E. Commings at 14 North Fourth street. Mr. and Mrs. Loy G. Flood and daughter Elizabeth of lU7 State street, are home after a visit annong relatives In Huntingdon county. Mr. and Mrs. Donald L Patrick, of Baltimore, were recent visitors at the home of James J. Knight, Kast State street. Miss Marlanna Fletcher has returned to Washington, D. C., after a brief stay i with her aunt, Mrs. Luther Shoemaker, of North Third street. Mrs. Lyman D. Gilbert, 203 North Front street, left Saturday for a i month's trip in Georgia and Florida, i Mr. and Mrs. Daniel SoliiUer. of j Pittsburgh, were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph in this city. Miss Maude Johnston has gone home jto Erie after a little visit with her j cousin. Miss Anita Leslie, of Penn street. I Miss Phyllis Brodle, of Johnstown, Is visiting her aunt, Mrs. James R. Richards, of North Second street. OPENING SPORTS AT COUNTRY CLUB Large Attendance Saturday; Mrs. Henry Blake Bent Pre sides at Tea Table The opening games of tennis, golf and baseball Saturday afternoon at the Country Club of Harrisburg were largely participated in by the mem bers with quite a number of onlookers. The tennis courts are in excellent shape and both men and women play ed short matches on the golf links. Tea was served on the porch with Mrs. Henry Blake Bent presiding, as sisted by some of the younger girls. Among those in attendance were noticed: Mr. and Mrs. Frank Payne, Mr. and Mrs. Francis J. Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Boss A. Hiekok, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie McCreath, Mr. and Mrs. John V. W. Reynders, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Earle. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Evans, Mr. and Mrs. Wally Davis, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Baldwin. Mr. and Mrs. Henrv B. Bent, Mr. and Mrs. John Fox Weiss, Mr. and Mrs. William M. Hargest, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Wlttenmyer, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Park, Mrs. Marlin E. Olm sted, Mr. and Mrs. John Campbell. Miss Mary, Robinson, Miss Margaretta Flem ing, Miss Martha Fleming, Miss Janet Sawyer, Miss Frances Morrison, Miss Katharine Etter, Miss Louise Carney, Miss Frances Bailey. Miss Emily Bai ley, Miss Mary Williamson, Miss Mar garet Williamson, Dr. and Mrs. Har vey F. Smith, Mrs. Elaine Riley, Miss Kiester, Miss Virginia King, Miss Con stance Ferrlday, Miss Myrvinne Lea son, Miss Sue Seller, Mrs. John Stine, Miss Spahll, Miss Margaret McLaln, Davis, Mrs. C. M. Kattaoslhrdlutaoin Miss Eleanor Clark. Mrs. Carl W. A\ ailis. Miss Anne McCormiek; Miss Mary Reily, Miss Helen Armor, Mrs. Solomon Hine.v, Earl B. Ely, Donald McCormiek, Charles Ryder, George W. Reily, frank J. Brady. Casper Dull, Walter P. Maguire, Geo. R Moffltt, Dr. William Wright. Beeder Ferrlday, T. J. Gould, Mr. Brown, John Magown, Wal 'er H. Gaither, John C. Herman, Frank D. Carney, Samuel C. Todd, Robert Mc- Creath, Lewis E. Johnson, Frank R. Masters, William Wood, of Baltimore; Richard Knibloe, Mr. Kiester, William McCreath, Henry Gross, Vance McCor miek, Edward J. Stackpole, Jr., Boone Ahbott, Theodore Wiells and Farley Gannett. ENTERTAINMENT TO RAISE FI NDS FOR STATE RALLY The Christian Endeavor society of St. Matthew's Lutheran Church will give an entertainment to-morrow even ing at the P. R. R. Y. M. C. A. to raise funds for the State C. E. convention in this city. The program: Chorus, "You Are Welcome If You Keep Right Still"; Japanese wedding in pantomime; vocal solo, Raymond Michaels; Mother Goose School; song, "The Board of Health in Cleanly Town"; character sketch, "Aunt Deborah's First Lunch eon"; chorus, "It's Time to Tell You All Good-by." Red Cross Sewing Party For Members of D. A. R. Harrlsburg chapter D. A. R. will hold a Red Cross sewing party Thurs day afternoon, May 11 from 2:30 to 5 o'clock at the residence of Mr 9. Frederick Herman Marsh, 229 State street. There Is a great deal of work all ready for sewing and the ladies are asked to bring their timbles with them. Tea will be served. No formal notices have been sent out, on ly these notifications through the city newspapers. Miss Katherine McCloskey, of 122 Boas street, and Miss Lenore Graber, 92fi North Third street, have returned from Gettysburg. Miss Anna Keil, 1514 Penn street, has returned from Philadelphia where she visited relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Stanford Hastings, of Cincinnati, spent the week-end with relatives in suburban Harrisburg. Mrs. William F. Reeder, of Toledo, Ohio, was a guest of Mrs. George An drews of Market street, the last of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Howard K. Marshall, of Canton. Ohio, are visiting their sister, Mrs. Alice Marshall Smith, of Green street. Frances Farling. of Palmyra, visited relatives in town on Saturday. Miss Ada Pfeiffer and Miss Viola Pfeiffer, of Fayetteville, are visiting their sister, Mrs. C. Earl Whittnoyer, of 131 South Fourteenth street. Miss Susanna Fleming has gone back to Lawrenceville after spending the Raster recess at her home in State street. Miss Albert Ehling, of 15 North Thirteenth street, is recovering after an attack of appendicitis. Miss Queenie McCoy and Miss Helen A. Ramsay, of North Second street, spent the week-end with friends at Carlisle. Mrs. Hannah Bliedcn, of Brooklyn, has gone home after spending three weeks with her daughter, Mrs. B. Handler, of 1219 North Second street. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Kean, of 2213 Jefferson street, spent the week-end as guests of Mr. Kean's parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. F. Kean, at Ardmore. Mrs. Carrie Crane, of Brooklyn, who has been visiting Mrs. Mary Belle Oromie at the Donaldson, left for home to-day. Miss M. Katharine Peters, of 620 North Third street, Is visiting her aunt. Mrs. 1,. H. Kinr.ard, at Wynne wood, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Harry McGuire, of Hummelstown, are home after a trip to Reading, Allentown and Bethlehem. Mrs. John Price Jackson, of.North Second street, is home after spending a fortnight with relatives in Philadel phia. Mr. and Mrs. M. William Jacobs, Jr., of Lucknow, announce the birth of a daughter, Margaret Romaine Jacobs, Saturday, May fi, 1916. Mrs. Jacobs was formerly Miss Maude E. Robert son. Mr. nnd Mrs. Frank Kagan, 1043 South Ninth street, announce the birth of a daughter, Ethel May Fagan, Wed nesday, May 3. Mrs. Kagan was Miss Gertrude Maclrity. CASTORIA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Always bears .y? - Signature of < HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH DAUPHIN HELPS STATE ON ROADS County Commissioners Lease Equipment For Upper End at $lO Per Day Dauphin county's JJ\] )( HI stone crusher and road - making equipment was —.«QCmissioners by the State Highway De- UTT IBMI pari men! for the >2 H SPk PHRft construction of the Ifllilß y|Knm& road bet ween L,y -"JPfI . ■ *-y kens and Loyalton. The stretch covers l about four miles and the State agreed to pay the county $lO per day for the use of the paraphernalia with the proviso that the machinery shall be returned in as good shape as when it was borrowed. University Club Chartered. The Dauphin county court to-day granted a charter for the recently organized , University Club of Harrisburg. The | twelve directors are Arthur E. Brown, headmaster of the Harrisburg Acad- I emy. Dr. J. George Bech. William H. , Earnest, Henderson Gilbert, Percy Grubb, C. M. Kaltwasser, Eugene Miller, Mark T. Milnor, Paul G. Sbith. i Edward J. Stackpole, Jr., and How [ard M. Oinwake, and John Fox Weiss. New "Baliy Barrister." Upon mo tion to-day of Attorney W. I>. Uoeser, Forest_ Mercer, Dauphin countys new "baby" barrister, was admitted to practice. Name Election Officers. William D. Keen, was appointed judge of elec tion for the west precinct, Williams township, vice Elmer Baudenbush, re signed, and George Shoop, Dauphin, j was named judge of election to suc , ceed Harry Bender, resigned. ! Inspect Xew Bridge. The county ; commissioners and City Commissioner W. H. Lynch; superintendent of streets and public improvements, visited the new Nineteenth street bridge this afternoon to determine ! upon how the city and county shall I share the responsibility for construct j ing the sidewalks of the approach to ] the new structure. Mr. and Mrs. George Cook Giving Crystal Wedding The fiftenth marriage anniversary |of Mr. and Mrs. George COOK of New j Cumberland will be celebrated this evening at their home with elaborate j festivities appropriate to a crystal | wedding, attended by eighty guests. The house has been transformed in- I to a bower of floral beauty by masses jof ferns, violets, lilacs and wistaria | with festoons of purple and white. In jthe dining room, myriads of bright jhued butterflies float over the table and alight on the flowers forming the centerpiece. George Hagerman will j cater and the pretty little waitresses |in white frocks with violet ribbons and butterfly bows will include the isses Blanche Cook, Kathryn Selp, Katharine Smith and Sadie Dayhoff. Mrs. Cook who was formerly Miss | Mary Baker of Lemoyne, will wear a j dainty costume of white net over silk I with a corsage bouquekt of violets, j She is a tine musician and still a mem ! ber of the choir of Trinity U. B. j church. Miss Rhoda Dessenberger will play the wedding marches as the "bride and bridegroom" enter the i rooma to receive the congratulations and good wishes of their friends. A I host of gifts have been sent them in cluding handsome cut gloss china and i pictures. Mr. Cook is connected with I th'e Pennsylvania R. R. company and | the marriage ceremony was perform ed by the Rev. Dr. Fasick of the New Cumberland Methodist church in j 1901. | Frank Gotschall, of 52 North Seve*- | teenth street, who Is engaged in busi ness in Baltimore, Md., spent the .week end at his home. J. H. Wolfarth, of 442 South Four teenth street, is taking a weeks busi ness trip to Sunbur.v. Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Smith left to day for Chicago to remain for the month. Miss Gertrude King. Miss Margaret Kauffman, Miss Helen Kennedy, Miss Marietta Branyan, Miss Ida Hoffman and Miss Elizabeth Kennedy walked to Wildwood Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Bob are in New ! Cumberland after spending the win ter in Florida. Miss Nelle Haley and Miss Estelle Haley have gone home to Brooklyn after a short visit among relatives In this vicinity. Lemoyne Class of 1916 Joins Alumni Association at Banquet at High School Lemoyne, Pa.. May B.—The annual banquet of the Lemoyne High School Alumni Association was held Friday night in the High School auditorium. The class of 191G was admitted to the association after which the fol lowing program was rendered: Piano solo. Miss Eunice Igham; guessing contest winners. Earl Baker, Hayes HooVer, Miss Sara Hoover and Lloyd Smith; recitation, Miss Margaret Art ley; address by Prof. W. C. Bowman, former principal of the schools; song by graduating class. The guests were then ushered to the banquet hall which was neatly decorated in colors of navy blue and gold, the school colors; Spring flow erii and plants. J. Boyd Trostle was toastmaster and the following were -speakers: Prof. Bowman, former principal; Whitney Mumma, president of board of directors; Earl Baker, president of the class of 'l4; Earl Steinhauer, 'l4; Walter McCormlck, '11; Lewis Markley, '10; Benjamin Kunkle, '10; Paul D. Fetrow, 'l4; Harry Slothower, '10; Hayes Hoover, '10; Alfred Ensminger, '10; Miss Eu nice Ingham, of the faculty. Those present were Mss Margaret Artley, Miss Esther Slothower, Miss Ethel Artley, Mr. and Mrs. Walter McCormlck, Miss Ruth Bentz, Miss Eunice Ingham, Miss Margaret Kun kle, Miss Hazel Kuhn. Miss Nancy Bentz, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Leach, Mr. and Mrs. William Bentz, Miss Edna Sherman, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Burke, Miss Edna Sherman, Mr. and Mrs. L. M. May, Miss Alva Sherman, Miss Kuth Reeser, Prof. William Bowman, Miss Anna Nebinger, Mr. and Mrs. Whitney Mumma, Mr. and Mrs. Mc- Intyre, Mr. and Mrs. William Fetrow. Benjamin Kunkle, Lewis Markley, Earl Baker, Paul D. Fetrow. J. Earl Steinhauer, John Wingert, Lloyd Smith, Miss Elmina Sweigert, Miss Ruth Sutton, Miss Sara Hoover, Miss Nellie Bowman, Miss Hazel Mumma, Miss Verna Beam, Lloyd Smith, Al fred Ensminger, Harry Slothower, Hayes Hoover and Walter Slothower. SURRI'IS£ Fon MR. PRICHARI) New Cumberland. Pa., May 8. George Prlchard was surprised on hl3 birthday. Friday, when the New Cum berland hand, of which he Is a mem ber, was invited to his home In Third street and played a number of lively selections. Don't worry about your Piano. Lott, the Ptano Tuner, can fix it.—Adv I Witmer, Bair & Witmer, Walnut Near Second St. | 1 Continuation of Our '•t€ I I COAT AND SUIT SALE |ftj 1 $25.00 For the Best Suit in the House Including all our "Fashionable Figure" and "Odd Size" suits; ( ; fi 1 ' ! PHfiV mostly black; sizes 40to 4and 41 to 49. <r' i ! SPECIAL RACK OF SUITS taken from our regular stocks, ' navv, checks, tan, etc.; values $18.75 to $47.50. Special, ' ' $15.00, $17.50 and $19.75 - f 50 Silk Dresses—Special purchase and broken sizes taken §?s J from our regular stocks. Stripes, combinations, checks and desir able solid colors. . /'fffifc WITMER, BAIR & WITMER J CAMP. HILL MOTORISTS TIME ON 270-MILE SOCIA BILITY RUN More than ninety residents of Camp | Hill, in twenty-one automobiles, re- j turned home last evening after a two- j day sociability run to points in Mary- i land and Pennsylvania covering about ; 270 miles. The party stopped in Bal- ! tlmore Saturday night, after a visit to Annapolis. First prize—a $lO gold piece—In the secret running time contest of the third j run was awarded to John S. Musser. The time set was 13 hours, 52 minutes, 31 seconds, Mr. Musser finishing in 13 j hours, 45 minutes. 45 seconds. Other prize winners follow together with the j prizes given: Second. A. H. Bailey, lov- i ing cup; third. G. W. Palmer, ovenette; fourth. M. A. Brinton. electric! lamp; fifth, Ed. L. Cowden, loving cup; 1 sixth, A. D. Bacon, inner tube; seventh, j U M. Brlcker, mahogany clock; eighth, J Frank B. Musser, inner tube; ninth, J George D. Cook, one-half barrel flour;' tenth, A. M. Bowman, leather collar: box; eleventh, A. W. Davis, five gallon j can "Polarine" oil; twelfth, William! Albright, fishing rod; thirteenth, C. H. ! Bishop, five dollars' worth of goods j ifrom seed store; fourteenth, W. M. Denlson, 1 box 100 cigars; fifteenth, B. I* Wvers, collapsible drinking cup* sixteenth, F. W. Kendall, 1 box 50 cigars. Not a serious accident occurred dur ing the entire trip and only one or two of the cars had either tire or engine trouble. One or two delays occurred on this account, but in the main the mechanician taken along from a West Shore garage had an easy time of it. The trip to Baltimore on Saturday was made In time to permit the tour-J Motorcycle Rider Injured in Avoiding Collision Lemoyne, Pa., May B.—ln an effort i to avoid colliding with a team while j riding on the Carlisle pike near Hou;cs- I town yesterday afternoon John Tritt | ran into a stone pile at the side of the road and was thrown from his mo torcycle and landed somo distance away from the machine. His injuries consisted of a dislocated shoulder and severe bruises of the neck and body. Samuel Deckman, who was injured j in a collision early in the week, is j slowly convalescing His injuries con- | sist of a broken ankle and lacerations i of the body. CIRCLE TO MEET New Cumberland, Pa., May B.—A meeting of the Queen Ester Circle will | be held in the Sunday school room of j the Methodist Church this evening at 8 o'clock. MOTORCYCLISTS COM.IDR Herbert Reed, agedi 19 years. 1920 j Wallace street, received a badly lace- I rated foot this afternoon,« when his I motorcycle collided with another mo torcycle at Third and Walnut streets, j Reed was hurled a distance of twelve feet. He was taken to the Harrlsburg [ hospital and will be sent home to- ; morrow. The name of the owner of the j other motorcycle is not known. CAMP HILL CLEAN-UP Camp Hill, Pa., May 8. Camp! Hill's Health Board, consisting of W. | Kent. Gilbert. M. A. Brinton. M. J. i Atticks, E. A. Sliisler and H. C. Law ton, are having "Clean-up Day" in j the boorugh to-day and are hauling j away all refuse from the residences of the people and cleaning up the streets and alleys. White Oaks Mines Consolidated (Incorporated) Organized under the Laws of the State of New York Producing Tungsten and Gold Capital, $1,000,000 200,000 Shares—Par Value 95.00 All Common Stock—No Bonds' MINES AND MILLS, WHITE OAKS, NEW MEXICO Registrar ainl Transfer Agent: I'nited Slates Corporation Company, 86 Nassau Slreel, New York City The mines at White Oaks, New Mexico (now consolidated for the first tim<* under one management), have been steady producers for years. Head their history in the U. S. Geological Survey. They have produced more than three millions in gold bullion. * The properties of WHITE OAKS MINKS CONSOLIDATED. Inc., have suddenly become famous as producers of TUNGSTEN, Since .luly 1, 1915, they have produced, with small equipment. TUNGSTEN to the approxi mate value of SIOO,OOO at present market prices. The cost of mining and milling this mineral is low. The margin for profits, at prevailing market prices. Is greater than in any other branch of mining. With the improved equipment now being Installed, material and increased profits wifi result. All of the TUNGSTEN now being produced by this Company is sold in advance, and the Company is shipping its 60 per cent. WO-3 TUNG STEN concentrates to the Crucible Steel Company of America, which has contracted for approximately half a million dollars' worth. Five shipments have been forwarded to this Company under the contract. In tonnage lots. The State Tax Commission in its report to the State of New Mexico says: "The WHITE OAKS MINES are the most important TUNGSTEN producers in the State of New Mexico." The mining conditions at White Oaks are exceedingly simple: there \ is no water in the mine. They are said to be the deepest dry mines In the world. The mines are operated by electricity. The Company con trols two stamp mills and has recently built a plant for the concentra tion of TUNGSTEN ore, capable of handling 100 tons of ore per day. There Is plenty of water for operation and plenty of fuel, as this Com pany also has purchased a coal mine, insuring a permanent fuel supply. The total acreage of TUNOSTKN GOLD and COAL land at White Oaks, controlled anil operated by this Company, Is 300 acres. The stock of the WHITE OAKS MINES CONSOLIDATED. Inc., is ac tively traded In on the New York Curb. For further particulars, address A. S. LOWENTHAL 45 Broadway New York City MAY 8, 101*. ' lists to take lunch there and afterward; j enjoy a delightful side trip to Anna ] polls. The roads through Maryland, j most of them built under the direc tion of William A. Uhler, now chief j engineer of the Pennsylvania Highway Department, are like paved streets and i the ride for more than 100 mlleß into ' Baltimore was pleasant beyond de j scriptlon. At Annapolis, through the ■ courtesy of Captain J. B. Kemper, of the United States Army, who was in the Camp Hill party, the authorities at the naval academy assigned a guide to vhe visitors who were thus able to see | In a short time much more than other | wise could have been possible. A field 1 meet, baseball game and a DaCross | match were occupying the attention l of the Middies during the Saturday half-holiday. [ The night was spent in Baltimore | and In a pouring rain yesterday morn ing the party left for Bel Air. The godd roads made going easy until the | clouds lifted and the sun came out. ' The trip home was made by way of ! Oonowingo bridge, to Quarryvllle, to ! Lancaster, where lunch was served, and home. Good roads prevailed all the way with the exception of that j stretch between Conowingo and caster, which with the exception of a piece of perfect concrete highway was in bad condition. The cars checked in at Camp Hill just as the storm broke last evening, having run through a brief but sharp shower near Ellzabethtown. The ar rangements were under the direction of Carl K. Deen and W. Went Gilbert, and enabled the motorists to get over j the route without confusion or delay. ! Bitner-Daugherty Bridal in Derry Street Church ) The marriage of Miss Ethel Mar guerite Daugherty, daughter of the late Rev. S. S. Daugherty and sister of Dr. J. F. Daugherty, of Shiremanstown, ! to John Donaldi Bitner, an employe of I the Pennsylvania Steel Company was solemnized Saturday at noon in the Derry Street United Brethren Church | of this city, with the pastor, the Rev. J. A. Lyter, officiating, in the presence I of the immediate families. The bride wore a traveling costume j of gray with hat to harmonize and cor- I sage bouquet of rose buds and valley | lilies. She is a graduate of Linden ! Hall Seminary and has taken an active I part in church and social activities. Mr. Bitner is known rs an athlete and | member of the "Kallapasln" sporting club. ( Following the service Mr. and Mrs. j Bitner started for a wedding trip and will be "at home" after May 20 at 37 North Seventeenth street, this city. 1 WILL RKPKKSKNT THE STATE Mrs. Elsie V. Midrlleton, special rcp ! resentative of the State Board of Puh | lie Charities, will attend the National I Conference of Charities and Correc- I tions to be held at Indianapolis, start i ing this week. Mrs. Middleton was j appointed an official delegate by Gov- J ernor Brumbaugh to represent the J State at the conference. ADMIRAL MARSHALL HE HE Rear Admiral Marshall, of James town, R. 1., and Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Ellas, of Lancaster, spent Sunday with their sister, Mrs. John Keffer, 1432 North Second street. Admiral Mar | shall spent the winter in Washington and in motoring to iiis home in Jamcs town. REEL GOES TO WASHINGTON City Sealer Harry IX Heel will at tend the annual convention of sealers of weights and measures of the United States in Washington, May 28-26. SIL PIMPLES BURNED AWFUI On Forehead, ,Got Larger. Spread Around Chin. Face So Sore Could Not Wash It. HEALEDIYCUTICURA SOAP AND OINTMENT "My trouble began with small pimples | upon my forehead. Later they began to get larger and more came every day and my tskln was very red. They burned something awful and I lost sleep especially around the hot weather. They spread around my chin and made me look as If I had a dirty face. At one time my face was so sore that I could not wash myself and I always had a greasy face, j "I had this trouble for some time before I used Cutlcura Soap and Ointment, t j put on the Ointment and then applied the Soap and in a little while I was healed." (Signed) Albert Z. Myers. Jr., 2131 8. Lea St., Philadelphia, Pa.. July 23, 1915. Sample Each Free by Mall With 32-p. Skin Book on request. Ad dress post-card "Cuticura, Dept. T, Boa* ton." Sold throughout tbe world. Legal Notices NOTICE Letters of administration on the Estate of Kmmarene M. Hare, late of Harrisburg, Dauphin Countv, Pa., dtreased, having been granted to th? undersigned, residing at 611 Rriggs Street, all ersons indebted to said Es tate are requested to make immediate payment, and those having claims will present them for settlement, to REV. C. A. HARE. Administrator, 611 Brlggs Street. • Harrisburg, Pa in the Matter of the Estate of James W. Gillespie, deceased. NOTICE is hereby given that Letters of Administration upon the estate of the i-aid decedent have been granted to the undersigned. All persons Indebted to the said estate are requested to make payment and those having claims or de mands against the same will make them known without delay, to FRANCES PALMER GILLESPIE. Or Administratrix. FOX & GEYER, Attorneys. Harrisburg, Pa. PROPOSALS FOR THE SALE OF WASTE PAPER—OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS OF IH'BLIC GBOUNDS AM) BUILDINGS, HAH It ISIH HG. PENNSYLVANIA SEALED PROPOSALS for the sale of waste paper, for the year ending May 31, 1917, will be received by the Super intendent of Public Grounds and Build ings at his office in the State Capitol Building, Harrisburg, Pa., until 12 o'clock noon of Tuesday, May 9th, 1916, at which time the proposals will be opened and published in the Reception Room of the Executive Department at Harrisburg. Bidding blanks, and all necessary In formation can lie obtained at this office. SAMUEL B. RAMBO, Superintendent of Public Grounds and Buildings. L. W. MITCHELL, Secretary. J NOTTCE is hereby given that applica tion will be made to the Public Service 'Commission of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania by Philadelphia and Reading Railway Company for a Certi ficate of Public Convenience, evidencing 'the Commission's approval of the re placement of a bridge which carries a public highway known as Poorhouse Road over the tracks of said company at a point 6,100 feet west of Boyd station. Dauphin county, the public hearing on which will be held in the rooms or tho Commission at Harrisburg on the twen ty-second day of May, 1916. at 2 o'clock p. m., when and where all persons in In terest may appear and be heard If they so desire. JOHN T. BRADY, Solicitor. Resorts IVILDWOOD, N. J. The Ideal Place for a Summer Vacation WILD WOOD And WUdwood Crest You can't help but enjoy yourself here. Never a dull moment. Lots of life. Finest bathing beach in the country. Best inside and outside M Ashing. Magnificent boardwalk. Plenty of amusements. Excellent hotels at moderate rates. Cozy cottages, bun galows and apartments now being rented. Booklet. J. WHITE SELL, City Clerk Wlldnroort, N. J. ANNOUNCEMENT DR. IRMTNE GUNSALL, Osteo pathic Physician, 120 Market St., announces the change In her of fice hours from 10 to 12 a. m. and 1 to 5 p. m. evenings and Sun days only by appointment. Bell Telephone 2613. V
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers