14 I'OMTICA I. ADVKRTINI.VG THOMAS P. MORAN HAS WAR RECORD Local Boy Has Served His Country in Several Wars Native of Harrisburg I;MX)RSKI) HY THE STATE FEDERATION OF lABOR THOMAS P. MOIiAN At age of 17 years lie is regular soldier boy. Thomas P. Moran, a soldier of In dian campaigns, Spanish-American war and Philippine insurrection, seeks the Republican nomination for the General Assembly. "Tom'" was born in Harrisburg, Pa., March 6, 1869, being the youngest son of Thomas Day Moran, a veteran of the war of the rebellion, and a section hand for the Pennsylvania Railroad Company, whose boss was William Ranch, now retired, who is now living at Reily and Fulton street:;, Ihis city. At the age of 11 years Torn was ad mitted to the McAlisterville Orphan School, graduating therefrom March 6, 1885. Returning to Harrisburg he entered the employ of the Baltimore One Price Clothing House. ' ' > —Photo by Pagaml, Honolulu. TOM OX lIIS WAY IX) THE PHILIP PINES 1891) ." \ V. ?,>s ~ ' hgM WrM ' \ wKfr'i** THOMAS P. MORAN i Candidate For Legislature on Republican Ticket l 11UKSDAY EVEN IN G, POIJTICAIJ ADVERTISING Returns to Army At tlie outbreak of the Rpanish- American war Tom gave up his posi tion and enlisted in Company A, Sec ond Pennsylvania volunteer Infantry. When mustered out he returned to the department of public safety and was loaned by the department of pub lic safety to instruct the boys at Ches ter Springs Soldiers' Orphan School. From there he went to the Philippine lelandß in 1899 with light battery F, Fourth United States artillery, and took part In many engagements in the two and one-half years' service in the Philippines. On his return he accepted a position with tlie Palace Hotel, Snn Francisco, and was inspector and checker of res taurants for the Louisiana Exposition Company during the World's Fair in 1894. Thomas P. Moran is a member of the Harrisburg Republican Club. Har risburg Camp, No. 8, Spanish-Ameri can War Veterans and a member of the Sixteeners Association, and is gen eral sales manager for the Leeds Woolen Mills Company with offices in Security Trust Company building, Xo. 36 North Third street. His platform follows: Moran's Platform In favor of Legislature making eight hours a day's work for the tolling masses. A more liberal and substantial pen sion for disabled firemen, and the widows and orphans of firemen who lost their lives in the line of duty, for cities and towns where no pension fund exists. Repeal of the game and lish law. Against taxing the poor man SI.OO for catching a mess of fish for his family. In favor of old age pensions to be paid to persons having reached the age of 65 years. In favor of mothers' assistance fund so a.s to make the fund more advan tageous to widows, and abandoned mothers and makes it compulsory on county commissions to adopt it. "TOM" AT AGE OF 29 When he served his country in Philip pines. —Photo by Maguil Brochel. Manila, Philippine Islands. Being trained for the military, he entered the regular army at the age of 17 and was assigned to Com pany B, Twentieth United States In fantry, stationed at Fort Assinniboine, Montana. After being discharged from the army in 1892, after serving five years, he accepted a position with Reinach, Ullman & Co., clothing mer chants of Chicago, and represented them in the Black Hills country, South Dakota, resigning later he took charge of th' government canteen, Fort Cus ter, Montana. After Fort Custer was abandoned Tom returned to Harrisburg and ac cepted a position as military instructor at Scotland Soldiers' Orphan School. After leaving Scotland School Moran was appointed patrolman for the city of Philadelphia, being assist ant military instructor for the depart ment and military instructor for his divsion. Tlioinaß P. Moran" resides with his sister, Mrs. Theresa K. Saltsman, 2514 X. 6th St. " TRIUMPH OF SPRING" AND AT DICKINSON COLLOGE & A\ ■ '' . ,:>. MISS ANXA SHCEY, Altoona, MISS MARIE WAGXER, Carlisle May Queen. Maid of Honor. Upper group, showing principal characters in May Dav show, from left to right: Standing, Bessie Smith, Altoona; Time, Constance Springer, Car lisle; Snow, Mary Bobb, Carlisle; Herald, Beatrice Ruper', Carlisle. Rain Belie Gardner. Perryville, Md.; Boreas. Ruth Collins; Learning, Margaret McMillan, Carlisle; Thunder, Beatrice Carmitchell Strong; dance director, M. T. Clet'itt, Carlisle; Ice. Ruth Ewing, Tyrone; seated. Hazel Sanford, Tunkhannock, Md.; director, Mrs. Marie A. Harris, Carlisle; Zephvr, Helen Jones, Carlisle: bottom row, Lightning, Emma Swain: Winter,.Ethel Schell inger. Green Creek, X. J.; Shepherdess. Esther Caufman, Carlisle; Shep herds, Mary Schellinger. Green Creek, N. J.: Crocus, Claire Filler. Carlisle; Shepherd, Elizabeth Schelllnger, Green Creek, X. J.; Shepherdess, Ethel Gin ter, Carlisle. Lower group, showing dance girls, from left to right: Ruth Kruser, Carlisle; Esther Kaufman. Carlisle; Margaret Spotts, Blain; Elizabeth Pchell inger, Green Creek, X. .1.; Mary Schellinger, Green Creek, X. J.; Ruth Ewing. Tyrone; Katharine Lobacli, Lancaster; Xora Mohler, Carlisle; Ruth Xoll, Carlisle; Margaret McMillan, Carlisle; Mary Minnich. Carlisle; Xellie Mar vil, Laurel. Del.; Eleanor Crane, Altoona; Anna Gaydos, Johnstown, and Marie Ritts, Altoona. ARREST PAN'HAXDIiER James Mack, who, according to the police, is a notorious panhandler, was arrested last night by Chief of Police J. Thomas 54eil, at Third and Helly streets, after he had attempted to get money from several persons, lie was given a hearing (his afternoon l>y Alderman Herbert. . TO dedicate: UECTOHY Bishop Darlington will read the benediction service at the dedication services of the new St. Stephen's Rec tory in North Front street, to-night. The choir will take a special part in the program by presenting special mu sic. A social hour will follow the pro gram when refreshments will be serv ed. i p?— — I 1 J Hp | i The "Straws" I j Are Right— :j 5 and so is the weather. The ? f well-dressed man de- J £ mands the sort of hat that t !j makes him "stand out" in ■ i a crowd. Mc F a 11' s J S "straws" are the choice of c ? men who know. 5 < Straws $2 to $4 •; Panamas $5 to $7.50 J 5 OPEN EVENINGS | McFAIL'S I { Hatters, Men's FWnishers J ]i and Sliirt Makers ■) ;> Third and Market V«%VVVWVVVVVVMMAMMMi HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH Brilliant Display Made by Co-eds in Masque, Dances and Festivities Special to the Telegraph Carlisle, Pa., May 11. With x i masque, solo and chorus dances and festivities the Dickinson College co-eds yesterday crowned the May queen in the annual May Day of the insti tution. About 100 girls in costume participated, aijd the affair, held on I the lawn at Metzger Hall, was wlt- I nessed by over 800 persons. The leading feature of the afternoon ■ was the crowning of the May queen. While the selection had been made some weeks ago, the result was kept, a secret, and It was not until she ap peared in the procession that her iden tity was disclosed. Miss Anna Shuey, of Altoona. was chosen May queen und Miss Marie Wagner, of Carlisle, maid jof honor. The May queen was given her emblems of rank and crown by the secretaries of the four college j classes. The-procession came-as a part of the masque, "The Triumph of Spring," which was written by l.ynn Harold Harris, of (he class.of 1908 at Dickin son and a writer of some note. The play dealt allegoricaMy with the sub jugation of Winter by the forces of Spring. Dances by girls garbed to represent snow maidens, flowers, stars and the like were interesting. Several dances were a]po given by others in Hungarian peasant costume and the whole closed with a May pole dance. Special interest was attached to the affair in that the play by Professor Harris, who now holds the chair of English at the University of Illinois, wns directed by his mother, Mrs. Ma rie A. Harris, herself a writer of con siderable prominence, who has directed affairs of this kind in various sections. DANCEUN HOROR OF GRADUATING NURSES Announcement was made to-day that members of the alumni of the Nurses Training School of the Harris burg Hospital will give a big recep tion and dance Wednesday, June 7 in Prey's Hall, Steelton, in honor of the eight members of the graduating class Invitations will be sent out within the next few days, and the event will be held on the da yfollowing the commencement exercises at the hos pital. Dancing, cards and several other features will be included in the program. DOUBT ROBBERY STORY Police officials were inclined to-day to doubt the story of Edward Heydt, of near Reading, who told them yes terday afternoon that he had been robbed in the afternoon about 1 o'clock In one of the downtown streets and that the thief escaped with $8 and » wfttcJa, Keys to "Overlook" Are Turned Over to Civic Club of City Keys to "Overlook," the splendid new home of I lie Civic Club at. Front and North streets, 10-day were turned over to the club's president, Mrs. WU liunt Henderson, by the agency which had charge of the residence for the Central Trust Company of New York. To-morrow the temporary caretaker will be placed In charge and just as soon as. the various committees are appointed so that plans for occupancy i an be mapped out the club will move into it. "Overlook'' is the former residence of Mrs. William Fleming, who be queathed it to the Civic Club, liti gation, begun by the Central Trust Company, Mrs. Fleming's adminis trator, prevented the club from tak ing possession of its new home until a few weeks ago, when President Judge Kunkel, of the Dauphin County Courts, decided that the .bequest was regular and legal. Miss Peale Wills Gold Thimble to Grand Niece The will of Miss Theresa E. Peale was probated to-day and letters testa mentary were issued by Register Dan ner to Frank P. Snodgrass, executor. Among other heirlooms bequeathed is a gold thimble to Miss Caroline Elizabeth Peale, her grandniece, a daughter of Edwin E. Pearle, Lan caster. Other bequests follow: Fifty dollars to missionary society, Presbyterian Church, New Kloomtield; $1,500 to Mrs. Bessie Peale Sheibly, New Rloomfield; $1,300 to Mrs. Anna Snodgrass Bent, wife of H. B. Bent; SSOO to Robert Davis Snodgrass, nephew, Youngstown, Ohio: SSO each to Henry 8.. Jr., and John Peale Bent, grandnephews: SSOO for education or grandnephew Robert Snodgrass, son of Horace Wilson Snodgrass, -New Cumberland: the residue to be used for purchase of a suitable property for Mrs. Hcnt. MRS. MARY E. CAMERON Funeral services for Mrs. Mary E. Cameron, aged 56 years, wife of John I). Cameron, who died at her home, 23 5 South Ftfteeni.li street, Tuesday night, will be held to-morrow morn ing at 9 o'clock at the St. Francis Catholic Church, Market near Fif teenth street. Burial will be made in Mount Calvary Cemetery. She is sur vived by her husband, five daughters and two sons. Corns Come Off Like Banana Peel Wonderful, Simple "Gets-It" Never Fails to Remove Any Corn Easily. Wouldn't it jar you? Here I've been going along for years, with one desper ate corn after another, trying to get rid of them with salves that eat off the Hesltatel Sore for Those Corns and Save Your Life and Your Tool toes, tapes that stick to the stockings, bandages and plasters that make a pack- or the toes, trying blood-bringing razors and scissors. Then I tried 'Gets- It' just once and you ought to have seen that corn come oft —just like a banana peel." It's simple, wonderful. It's the new way, painless, applied In two sec onds, never hurts healthy flesh or lrrl tntes. Nothing to press on the corn. Never falls. Quit the old ways for once anyway and try "Gets-It" to-night. For corns, calluses, warts and bunions. "Gets-lt" Is sold everywhere. 25c a bottle, or sent direct by E. .Lawrence ! jSt Uo„ Chicago, 111. J MAY 11, 1916. m i i^w (aOLMOR, TRADE MARK WIND— SAFE POROM SHAD ESi BEAunruL. Effective, durable: DON'T FLAP IN THE WIND ] » Why buy homely, old style slat Shades when you can > get new, artistic COOLMOR Wind-Safe Porch Shades f , wide and narrow slats woven alternate. L COOLMOR Porch Shades last indefinitely. They are ! made of the best material that can be had. They shade < I your porch and at the same time ventilate your porch. I f They don't flap in the wind. THE WARPS in every COOLMOR Shade are , i ' doubled at intervals, doubling the life of the shade. The ' * roll-up cords with COOLMOR Porcelain Rings last ' ' EVERY PART of every COOLMOR Wind-Safe t f Porch Shade is finished perfectly for the purpose desired. < I They cost no more than any other standard slat shade, and are not to be compared with other slat Shades in • f 1 appearance; they ventilate your porch much better and : j I are very much more artistic. Porch Furniture ~ 1 Porch Hammocks, $7.00 up to $15.00. I 9 Porch Swings, $1.90 up to $0.50. > i Porch Gates, $1.25 up to $1.75. * Settees and Rocking Settees, $ 1.00 up to $.1..">0. : Rockers in natural gray or green enamel, high or low • ! < | backs, at all prices. I Don't fail to get one or more of our special rockers at $1.75. «; j i Crex Rugs in all sizes. j Crex Runners, any length; 27-inch, 1-yard, 1% yards i 1 and 2 yards wide. , ► < • Let us show you the most complete stock of Furniture and Rugs ever shown in this city or vicinity. j ' FACKLER'S j i Store Closes 6P. M. 1312 Derry Street, ! Saturday 9 P. M. HARRISBURG, PA. , ► MRS. MARY L. STEEVER Mrs. Mury L. Steever, aged 53 years, died at the home of her sister, Mrs. Lilly Sturgeon, 429 Pear avenue, of heart trouble. Funeral will be held to-morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. Burial will be made in the Paxtang Cemetery. | HOW APPENDICITIS CAN BE PREVENTED Harrisburg people should know that a few doses of simple buckthorn bark, glycerine, etc., as mixed in Ad-ler-i --ka, often relieve or prevent appendi citis. This simple mixture removes such surprising foul matter that ONE SPOONFUL relieves almost ANY CASE constipation, sour stomach or gas. A short treatment helps chronic stomach trouble. Adler-i-ka has easi est and most thorough action of any thing we ever sold. H. C. Kennedy, Druggist. 321 Market street. ' SMALL LOANS W* lend money in amounts from (5.00 to S3UO.UO una arrange pay ments to suit borrowers' con venience. Business confidential. Lowest rat* in ciiy. Llceuded. bond ed and Incorporated. I'fc.MVSYI.VANI A I.NVESTMKNT CO. 132 Walnut St. V. / Camp ffiU the Suburb of Natural Beauty; go out with us and inspect our new addition, "Cooper Heights," witli its concrete walk, electric lights, water and gas, with its fine build ing and bungalow sites. We will help you select a lot and build you a home. One hundred bungalow designs and plans to select from. West Shore Realty Co. Baer & Rice Lemoync Trust Co. Building Lcmoync, Pa. Bell Phone i 1198,1 REALfY BARGAINS ' 9*1,000 for the double property, Nos. 329 and 331 South Fourteenth street, corner Reese avenue, through to Daisy avenue. Storeroom, 1» rooms and bath, steam heat and large new range. Stable in rear Lot 32x151. •2,200 —3-story brick corner prop erty, No. 1309 Wallace street, 9 rooms and bath. Can be altered to a corner store property. Price just reduced from (2,600 for a quick sale. 91,600 —2218 Atlas street, 3-story brick dwelling, 8 rooms, bath, gas and furnace. •2,000 —3-story brick dwelling. No. 627 Harris street, 8 rooms, bath, gas. furnace and cemented cellar. Lot 15x100. Property in fine condition. 1407-1409 Currant avenue. Hi story brick dwellings, 7 rooms. Rent, |2O. Cheap for $2,000 1226-1227-1229 Wallace street. Three 2H-story frame dwellings, 7 rooms, gas and water in kitchen. 1 Rent (36. Low price at Ki.ooo CHAS. ADLER 1002 NORTH THIRD STREET L I , SILVER Have you received your copy of our current market letter? The underlying reasons for the ad vance in Silver Metal is told in concise and simple language. Is Silver point; higher? It so, how high? We have answered these absorbing questions accord ing to our understanding of tha situation. IvENNECOTT COPPER, TONOPAH EXTENSION, TONOPAH MINING, TONOPAH BELMONT, JIM BUTLER - WEST END. RESCUE - NORTH STAR, MONTANA - MIDWAY, MIZPAH EXTENSION, YELLOW PINE. • REX CONSOLIDATED, MAXIM MUNITIONS. Investors and speculators inter ested in the above securities should have a copy of our letter. It will be sent free on request. You arc invited to call at out" offices where up-to-the-minuta quotations and information are at your service. Our illrn-t private «lre« put you In InntiintaneoiiK touch wltli the New York Curli and Toronto Ex cliaiiKC. I'orsnnnl attention t<> your want* IN nNMured hy our own representative!! at these market*. HOUJARPARtLEVIfo. Land Title Building Philadelphia Telephone* i Spruee 4410 *9 Broad M, Biwc ISO NewJTork G ORG AS Effervescing Phosphate Soda for Liver, Stomach and Bowels Especially recommended for a gentle morning flushing of the drainage tracts of the body. Removes sour fermenta tion, gases and poisonous waste which cause dyspepsia and other intestinal disturb ances. 250 Gorgas Drug Stores 111 N. Third Street, and Peima. Station Try Telegraph Want Ads
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