L IM'JT' | othera—when his stomach is " sensitive to the tiniest shock. This is the time when the wrong food will bring on fevers and wakelul nights. But he will come through the teething time without trouble if • his food is right. Nurse your baby if you can. If you can't, make his teething natural and easy by giving him the nearest thing to mother's milk Nestles Foocl (A Complete Food—Not a Milk Modifier) fore# TOUT babv to Struggle Cow'f milk, purified, from clean dai through his hardest time on raw th^ • in r\ » r %_• tough curd modified, with the baby ■ cow s milk, t/on t try to force his needs added. It comet to you in a pow* little stomach to struggle with the der—packed in air-tight cana. No hand indigestible curd of cow's milk. touchea it. You add only freeh w.ter T* » . . , 7; end boll. It can t spoil. Don t expose your baby to typhoid Send the coupon now for „ mple c . n . and consumption and summer com- ____| plaint. Raw cow's milk so often brings all these, and cow's milk NESTLfi'S FOOD COMPANY alone does not give him the right 208 Woolworth Buildint, New Yerk substances to build a strong Please eend roe FREE your book and body. trial package. The gocd in cow's milk —the part Name your baby needs —is all in Nestle's Food, but the dangers are not. Address City 10TH OPEN HOUSE AT TECH HIGH School Will Be Thrown Open For Inspection From Top to Bottom Technical high school will be thrown open from basement to the roof to morrow night. with all the shops in full blast in order to give the friends and patrons of the school an oppor tunity to see the work being done at this popular institution. The occasion will mark the tenth open session of the school. Xo tickets will be neces sary to obtain admission. In addition to the regular work done in the school which will be on display, the Tech lads will also show their tal ents irt the auditorium where the class glee clubs, under the direction of Prof.i A. M. Lindsay, will render selections. The school orchestra, under the di rection of Prof. George \V. Vpdegrove. and led by Daniel Roberts, will also play in the auditorium. The orchestra nnd glee clubs will alternate in giving 15-minutc concerts throughout the! evening. AN APPEAL TO WIVES You know the terrible affliction that comes to many homes from the' Jesuit of a drinking husband or son. | know of the money wasted on •'Drink" that is needed in the home! to purchase food and clothing. OR RINE has saved thousands of drinking men. It is a home treatment. No j sanitarium expense. Can be given secretly. We are in earnest when wo ask you to give ORRINE a trial. You have nothing to risk and everything to , gain, for your money will be returned if after a trial you fail to get results from ORRINE. ORRINE is prepared in two forms: No. 1, secret treatment; ORRINE No. 2, the voluntary treatment. Costs only SI.OO a box. Ask us for booklet. George A. Gorgas. 16 North Third street, Harrisburg: John A. MeCurdy. Steelton; H. F. Brunhouse, Median-' icsburg.—Advertisement. ' The Harrisburg Light and Power Co. Continues to WIRE four outlets FREE on the first floor of any house in Harrisburg. YOU should take ad vantage of this UNUSUAL OFFER *i ***** mmmni) Stock Transfer Ledger The P«nn«ylv*nl» 6toeK Transfer Tn L«w (Act of Jun. i I! 4. HIS) which la now la effect requires all corporations In the St»ie, 11 no matter how large they may be to keep a Stock Tranafer Ledger. We are prepared to aupply theaa Ledgers promptly at a very nominal price. |l ihe Telegraph Printing Co Printing—Binding—Designing—Photo Engraving HARRISBURG, PA. THURSDAY EVENING, EPISCOPALS TO RAISE $50,000 Harrisburg Diocese Pledges Big Slice of $5,000,000 Pension Fund Willianisport. May 11. Fifty thou sand of the five million-dollar clergy pension fund which the Protestant Episcopal Church Intends to raise by March 1, 191", was pledged yesterday by the Harrisburg diocese in session in Williamsport. A subscription by Rishop James Henry Darlington together with other pledges from churches in the diocese started tne fund. Sunburv was chosen as the place for the 1917 sessions, just 1 before the convention adjourned late yesterday. Delegates who were elected to attend the general session of the church in St. Louis in October follow: Clerical The Rev. Robert F. Gib son. Trinity Church. Williamsport; the Rev. George I. Brown, St. John's Church. Lancaster: the Rev. Charles I Noyes Tyndell. t'hrist Church, Wil liamsport; the Rev. James F. Bullitt St. Andrew's Church, Harrisburg. The lay delegates elected were: T. J. Brown, of Mt. Joy: C. M. Clement, of Sunburv: G. X. Reynolds, of Lan j caster, and W. F. Reynolds, of Belle- I fontc. I The clerical alternates are: The ! Rev. P. R. Allison. Tiosa: the Rev. ! Floyd Appleton. Harrisburg: the Rev. F. M. Bedell. Shamokin; the Rev. F. ! G. F. Hoyt, Columbia. | Other business matters which were acted upon follow: St. John's chapel, 1 South Williamsport, admitted as a church: all parishes and missions of I Potter and Tioga county separated from archdeaconry of Williamsport, and made into archdeaconry to be known as the Northern Archdeaconry of the Diocese of Harrisburg: the Revs. , Floyd Appleton and R. A. Sawyer, of Harrisburg. elected members of the standing committee: George A. Gorgas elected member of the Hoard of Mis sions: Richard M. 11. Wharton, re elected president of the Church Club i of the diocese. CAMPAIGN NEARS ITS LIVELY CLOSE Governor Denounces People Who Attack Him and Pen rose Makes Comments Governor Brumbaugh, Senator Pen rose. Senator Yare and other men who ! are figuring in the Republican primary i campaign indulged in much talking I yesterday. The Governor made a speech at Reading last night in which he denounced the tactics of those who opposed him. but did not refer to the charges made by Representative Isadore Stern, of Philadelphia: Sena tor Penrose declared that Speaker Ambler was candidate for Auditor General as the creature of the Gover nor and the Vares and Senator Yare charged that Senator Charles A- Sny der was a candidate for the same nom- J ination for tax dodging purposes. The Penrose people are claiming that the fight is over and that the Governor's boom has collapsed, but, the Yare people insist that it is Pen-! rose who is beaten. However, nothing, has come from Brumbaugh headquar ters tor several days. Governor Brumbaugh is in Philadel-, phia and Montgomery counties to-day and will go to-morrow to Luzerne county and to Lackawanna on Satur day. In his absence some tons of let ters and circulars will be put out in his i interest. The Brumbaugh people are more or less perturbed by the appear ance of the Kord stickers and scent a ; plot to "bump" the Governor as presi- ! Identlal candidate. They are issuing warnings against this new scheme | while at the same time endeavoring to block the drive being made on the j Governor as a candidate for delegate at-large. Governor's Remarks Speaking at Reading the Governor said: "Remember, men of Berks, that 1 just hecause a man has the courage , and conviction to tell the truth he has to be abused and slandered and lied about. Thank heavens, one can sleep, with his conscience. lam not here to jdefend anything I have ever done. 1 am not ashamed of a single act of my life. I stand on my record of service of a life given for the good people of Pennsylvania." In Philadelphia Senator Penrose, in' discussing the campaign, said: "I am glad the parentage of the Ambler can- ! didacy at last has been acknowledged. For a long time no one appeared will-! ing to stand sponsor for it. It is true ' an effort was first made to fasten the candidacy on the Governor. A little reflection, however, brought a realiza tion that such an authorship would be open to the gravest kind of suspicion. Now it is openly disclosed that the j Governor and the Yare contracting forces are back of the Ambler candi- | daey. All attempt at disguise has been cast aside. If the Ambler candidao ever had any strength the avowal of the support of contractors and of the Governor would have crippled it. As a matter of fact, the Ambler candidacy has not been heard of in the State ai large, and stands no show whatever of indorsement at the polls." I Senator Kdwin H. Yare, when he learned of Senator Penrose's comment, issued a statement in which he said: i "It is evident why Penrose does noi I wish to see nominated and elected an Auditor General who will be friendly to the Governor and will work in co- \ j operation with him. and why Penrose himself wants to name the Auditor' General." Governor and Stem Governor Brumbaugh declined to add to his declaration that Col. Kolb j told the truth in the Stem matter. The Governor also ignored questions about ] Stern's threat to start impeachment proceedings. Mr. Kolb declared Dr. Brumbaugh a* "•guiltless as o child." He added: "The Governor has not misused any of my money: he does not owe me any money. He never abused my confl-i dence and every cent I gave hint fori campaign purposes was accounted i for." Stern stuck to his guns yesterday and he refused any information as to, the sources of his information or de rails of his proposed action against j 'Governor Brumbaugh. In political, circles in Philadelphia, it was expect-! Ed that within the next 24 hours there would be additional developments of a sensational nature. Late last night Stern said: "Neither. Colonel Kolb nor Governor Brum- j baugh has denied the deposit, its pur- i pose or its expenditure. What the public wants is not evasion, but a [ frank statement of the facts." Prof. Shenk to Lecture on L. V. C. at Tech A rare treat will be given by the | Pennsylvania Educational League to ! its invited guests in the Technical j high school auditorium tonight at 7:30 j o'clock. Am ember of the faetulty of i Lebanon Yalley college. Prof. H. 11. j Shenk will deliver a lecture on the college its accomplishments and its ; future, illustrated with lantern slides. Hon. Henry Houck will relate some of the interesting history of the college, i The work of college is divided into five general departments, college pro- i per, academy, music, oratory and art. j More than a thousand students havej graduated from the various depart-1 ments, and have gone into various pro fessions in practically all the States of j the Union. In 1904, a disastrous Are practically destroyed the college, so that the buildings are all new but two. It has eight modern buildings. The build ings. grounds and equipment are val ued at more than $300,000. The num ber of students this year is the larg est In the history of the institution, 442. About. 50 will graduate from the college department this year with the bachelor degree, while twenty to twen ty-five others complete courses in the ! other four departments. The rapid growth in the student body has over -1 crowded its buildings, so that 40 to 50 students had to be placed in private homes in town. Governor Brumbaugh, Secretary Henry Houck, Bishop W. M. Weekley and Dr. J. A. Lyter will be among the speakers during commencement week. Gray Hair Restored to its Natural Color In a lew applications to In original dirk, glossy sbade, no matter bow long it has been gray or faded, am: dandruff removed by 11 is ft a Jyt— no one will know you are using il. 'lhc. Mi-. *l. all dealers or direct upon receipt of price. Send for booklet "Beautiful Hair." PUIio Hay Specialties Company. Newark. N. J. HABJUSBURG TELEGRAPH Founded 1671 j3jQUffflCC42% Baby s health, baby s care we leave to the tender solicitous mother, to the experienced nurse and the wise doctor; but baby s clothes are our special care and the consideration the little ward robes receive, is demonstrated in this great Baby Week—until Saturday night. FRIDAY HOUSECLEANING DAY Hosiery and " ————————— Underwear A Bleacher s Remnants White Goods Women's Black Stockings C 3S j Shadow voiles, fancy fiber silk: double soles; l 1,856 yards in all ; crepes, embroidered wide garter tops. Friday ! r T /■> . * _ __ | voiles and crepes. Dress , Useful Lengths of Fine rx a lr s \Sd and tan; silk and silk fiber * * | • -i 1 • quantity of each lot. l<ri garter "izc Muslin and Cambric ■ 'ssssiitt.-, Friday Vice" pair. a i9^ ,/C ' j Pn 1 f Ufl Domestics Women® Union Suits .DaS6m6ni ocllG clt * V* j VA» Sheeting Muslin round, open mesh; low neck; I r»i i • <• even thread; will bleach sleeveless; lace knees. Fri- j Bleacher s remnants arc composed of ends cut easily; 45 inches wide. Fri day price. .*>.»<•, or 3 for ! from full pieces that must measure only a certain day price, yard, SI.OO. number of yards after bleaching. Apron Gingham Lan- Women's Bleached Vests They range from 1 1 / 2 to 10 yards. caster and Amoskeag ging — extra sizes ; tape neck and Perfect threads and cut from some of the finest hams; in 2 to 8-\ard lengths; sleeves. Friday price, I.»C. , ,• , rr-,. -.a- .. t- none cut. Friday price, BOWMAN's —Main Floor tirade muslins, such as llill, W auisctta, Fruit-ot- yard, the-Loom and Langdon. Lockwood Bleached _ r . , The low price of completes an offering Sheeting cut from full Kitchenvares | that cannot be matched. pieces; 81 inches wide; free Clothes Basket can also BOWMAN's —Basement. • from dressing; good quality, be used as utility basket: oak ———————lridav price, yard, JiOC. splint; round shape; 23' A Embroideries Blankets white with inches in diameter. Friday blue or pink borders: good price. :i9c. Embroidery Edges lNavy olue J. afteta weight and nap; double; Iron Fry Pan—individual ! mostly Swiss; 6to 8 inches Chiffon finish; best j 70x80 inches. Friday price, size: 6'/'-inch size. Friday wide; excellent quality. Fri- ! shades of navy; 36 in- pair, #l.lO. price, 13C. 1 day price, yard. 1 Of'. ches wide; full pieces: Striped Lean Cloth—blue Wall Clothes Dryer Swiss Embroidery extra good quality; excel- and white and gray and eight arms, each 26 inches Flouncing—27 inches wide; lent for suits. ' Friday white; 34 inches wide: suit long for drying surface. Fri- remnant lengths of 2to 5 price, yard, sl.-19. able for rompers, house dav orice. 19c. yards. Friday price, yard. BOWMAN'S— Main Floor dresses and women's skirts. Big Wonder Household j 33<!. ~ ! Friday price, yard 12,'/^. Set consisting of medicat- ' BOWMAN's — Main Floor Urapenes Challies cut from the cd dust mop: oil mop. medi- . Marquisette 36 inches piece; fast color; in Persian cated dust cloth, bottle Big 1 D , ~ wide; white or ecru. Friday designs. Friday price, yard, Wonder Oil and handle. tSoys \_lothing price, yard, 14c. 4 : \|*. lriday price, set, !*!?<*. Indian Play Suits Fri- Silkoline plain or fig- Feather Ticking dust BOWMAN's —Basement day price. 20*. ured: 36 inches wide. Fri- j and feather proof: 31 inches ________ Norfolk Suits in "lav day price, yard, IOC. wide; blue and white stripes. and tan mixtures; two-pant Roman Stripe Tapestry l iiday price, yard, 1 »(■'. Chmaware suits. Fridav price, $.'i.23. | for curtains or couch covers; Bolster Cases made of Floral Vase Colonial BOWMANS— second Flour ' 40 inches wide. Friday bleached muslin; 3-inch hem glass; 15 inches high. Fri- price, yard. 24?. at top: 42x72 inches. Friday dav price 23C r Scrim Curtains with lacc price. 4.l<\ Table Tumblers silver Leather Handbags for insertion; yards long. BowMANs-Basement rose cutting. Friday price, womcii. A \aiiet_\ of I idav price: pair, 30*. Notions dozen 80c ' >t\ les lined with plain and Nottingham Lace Cur- „ . A Fern Dish - matt green, ' a " C - V P ° l>h " 5 fi . ttcd . with tai » s ~ 2K< yards long. Fri- S-karat gold with white Dotterv liner , pUr * e aml mirror - dav price, pair. 30c. pins, card, IOC. , : • L' ■ ' Fridav price, 98C. Marauisette Curtains— Out-o-syte snap tape; Footed Sherbet, Cn- j **•»!* lonial glass; can also be used ' vards white or ecru. SS for ice cream. Friday price, Men's Furnishings Friday price, pair, #1.35. rl » ll «tones, each, dozen #I.OO UmisningS Ecru ciuny Lace Curtains . BOWMA?s- 8 ... m .„, , Knit" Hose - with lace edge: on bobbinct; | S '" ddS ' blue and black only. Friday 2/± yards long. Friday all sizes, «J"C. price, 2 pairs, 23*. price, pair, $1.30. Lnicum hau nets, cap* Wash Dress Goods Shirts full cut, launder- Ecru Cluny Lace Cur- .'"I >t 1 aiglit, L.«V or-2 for Figured Organdies-2,000 ed cuffs; percales and mad- tains with lace edge and i Buster Brown'hose sun vards: rose buds, floral de- > a,. Friday pnee .>9c. mcli wide mscrtion. Friday pofters 1 signs; set figures; beautiful Pa amas ~ 111 ade oi good price, pair. $2 1 ' * fl,, r .| rmnhinatiniK • ncnrlv quality percales. Friday Ecru Cluny Lace Curtains can DUUOUS, cara, . SftvtoX 2 price. 83*. -fine quality bobbinct; . "H M ' na^° ok full neces Fridav nriee' Rubber Collars - Friday 354-inch wide insertion. Fri- co^ c,cd Sl ' dd "' f*?' lull pieces. Inday price, price. 190. dav price, pair. $4.23. Omo detachable shields, \ard. .»C. j BOWMAN'S—Main Floor White Irish Point MPI- Dress Ginghams —in I Wn . ,te lrl ? h Homt Net BOWJIAN'S—Main Floor plaids, bars, checks, stripes; ! Curtams - 2/, yards long; , best color combinations; i White Goods , L>> " <a > ptice, Men's Trousers—vvors -1,000 vards. Friday price, J i !>a w>iTr' T'- U ™ . KI tC(I and cassimere trous yard. tOc. I cu . and L l in , enS White Irish Point Net ers. in stripes and mix- Poplins - light blue and ' Skating and Fancy Rice Curtains with 11-inch bord- ( tures; sizes to 40 only, navv; 28 inches wide. Fri- Cloth - fine for sport skirts er and detached figure: Friday price. $2.23. dav* price, vard, 13c. and summer dresses. Friday >«»fd s long. Friday price, | M,.VH_Bccond Floor i, V-, Ji. - • price, vard, oOC. pair. $4.15. omper o in tnpt- Longcloth chamois fin- White Irish Point Net 11/ > i and checks: 32 inches wide. t ish . ox^e l,cnt for underwear: Curtains-with 8-inch bord- Women S Neckwear IS?,! ! ->6 inches wide; 10-vard cr. l-riday price, pair. JjKJ.23. 400 Pieces Neckwear - BOW MAN s—Main Floor | ] en , rt i ls Fridav nVi.-r. BOWMAN'S— Fourth Floor collars, vestees, collar and ————— ' \\r ipv p j cuff sets; also colored effects. For the Children Japanese Table Cloths - ' u W Good *. Salesmen's samples, and all ror tne tumiaren I also scarfs Just the thing Novelty Suitings, m up-to-date neckwear. Friday Bicycles -20 and 24-inch ! for h a j ld bun low 8 | green, navy, black brown pr jce lL <*. frames; coaster brake. Fri- i Fridav price one-fourth off ' and white mixed: 36 inches Ribbon Mill Ends -4 to day price. $19.98. j regular price wide, l riday price, yard, 6 inches wide; fine quality. Wood Body Sulky, with i nowMAN's-Second *Fioor Friday price, yard. 13*. reversible back rest. Friday j Shepherd Checks 12 in- BOWMAN's — Main Floor price, $1.19. A I amp Stnrk nf ches wide; fine quality. Fri- . Velocipede with rubber n Large JIOLK. oi day price yard. 34*. Clearing out loys at tires, adjustable seat and Crex KugS Always Silk and Wool Suitings— and — odds handlebars. Friday price, nn Hand dark shades; 40 inches wide. and ends. s;{.9B. Friday price, yard. 94c. BOWMAN'S-Sccond Floor BOWMAN'S—Second Floor I—^^ BOWMAN'S—Main Floor ————— TAX RECEIVER IS REAL NEED Would Be Great Saving to Tax payers to Concentrate Col lection Work While the action of the school board yesterday in cutting; down the .amount appropriated for collecting school taxes and for the salary of the school treasurer, materially decreases the cost of school expenditure to the taxpayers, a still greater saving: would be possible, it has been pointed out, could all the city, county, school and State taxes be collected by one offi cial—a receiver of taxes. Under present conditions the city pays out to its treasurer $6,500 or more In commissions for collecting city taxes together with a salary ol' SIOO a year; heretofore about $6,500 had been paid out by the school board for the collection of school taxes al though this has been cut down to $3,- 000 in this year's budget. The "Receiver of Taxes" [ By tlie appointment ol a "receiverj | of taxes" only a reasonable fixed sal- I ary, say $4,000 a year, would need Ito be provided. Provision of course, i could be made for a chief clerk at sl.- 500, four additional clerks at $1,200 each and perhaps one other clerk at S9OO. This would run the total cost to collect city and school taxes to but $11,200.' Deducting from this the $2,000 in commissions paid by the State for the collection of State taxes on loans which would be turned into the city coffers under the proposed plan, the net cost to Harrisburg would be in the neighborhood of $y,200 a year. For several years an attempt has been made to create the office of re ceiver of taxes for cities of the third class, which embraces Harrisburg, but Invariably the bills have been killed in the Legislature through the influence of county political bosses of all parties who did not want to lose the emoluments of tax collectors in the several wards of the city and districts of the county. So serious, however, has become (he problem of tax col lection that the- next Legislature Is certain to be bombarded with appeals from influential organizations for the creation of the office of receiver of taxes. The (.rent Saving Such an official would not only mean a great saving to the several j cities which are now paying exorbitant | amounts for the collection of their |tu«s, but would prove a great con- MAY 11. 1916. - Venience to the taxpayers. Instead 1 of the present loose system of several , j different collectors the taxpayer - | would receive his statement from one J! official covering all taxes State, t county, city and school and all mu t nicipal assessments and with one 3 settlement would close the whole tax 3 business for the year. * That the whole question of tax col- J lection will receive serious considera jition before the next session of the 1 Legisature is certain. i BLAME DEAD ENGINEER By .Associated Press lj Washington. D. May 11.-—The t; wreck on the New York Central lines i nenr Cleveland, Ohio. March 29, in r> ! which twenty-seven persons were killed 1 and forty-seven injured, was due, the s; Interstate Commerce Commission re s' ported to-day, to the failure of Engl a | neer Hess to see the signals or to read , j them properly on account of the dense I fog in which his train was running. s s < SPAIN TO BE NEITR.iI, e ' By Associated Press f Madrid, May 11. The Spanish Par liament opened to-day and in his speech | King Alfonso announced that Spain was ! disposed to remain neutral in the world I war. The speech of the king was listen , ! ed to in addition to the members of the ' Chamber, by the diplomats of the bel r ligercnt Powers and the members of the rojal See Nature at Her Very Best in Glacier National Park The most talked-of place in America by out-of-doors people is Glacier Na tional Park. It is located in Northwest ern Montana, and has within its gener ous boundaries more of Nature's in spired masterpieces than any similar area in the world. There are 60 living glaciers in the Park, Blackfeet Glacier alone covering over five square miles. These glaciers feed 250 deep blue or emerald green lakes. The icy waters of the Park's glacier fed lakes and streams furnish the ang ler with any amount of firm-fleshed, game-some Rainbow, Cut-Throat, Flat, Bull and trout. The Park is a veritable garden, ns over 60 varieties of w.ld flowers ar« found there, ranging from yellow adder's tongue to gorgeous mountain lilies. The quarters in the Park are delight ful—you have your choice of hotels, chalets or tepee camps. If you "hike" it. you can get along on one dollar a day; other prices arc In proportion. Call at the office; we will talk it over, or if it is more conventient to send In your address on a postcard, do that and you will receive, free of charge, book lets telling of the Park, its accommo dations, and the tost of going there, on the BURLINGTON—the Daylight Route, and seeing ail there is to see. W'lliam Austin. Genevsl Passenger Departments. B. <<- Q. R. Tl. Co.. SO6 Chestnut street, Philadelphia.—Adver- 3
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers