ur J ; May Sale of Women's Coats J This is May time—Blossom time—Coat j y time—Clearaway time. U A Clearaway Sale of Women's, Misses' and < I ► C hildren's Coats is now in progress. All exclu- < j ► sive models and fabrics. < j * 1 lie evening's are cool—a coat is a necessity. Sooner or later you'll have to buy one. Why not i now? 1 ake advantage of these price reductions. ► Women's and Misses' $13.75 Coats. now.j|Q QQ < | \\ omen s and Misses' $17.75 Coats, now $12.75 | | ► "U omen s and Misses' $20.00 Coats, QQ < W omen's and Misses' $22.50 Coats, now t"| 7 JCJ ► \\ omen's and Misses' $25.00 Coats, now. $20.00 ] omen's and Misses' $35.00 Coats, now.tpg " ► Children's $6.50 Coats, now . .. $4.95 C hildren's $/.Q5 C oats, now . .. $5.95 1 ► Children's $8.05 Coats, now . $6.95 j : THE GLOBE lo^^,'±' on : Urges Closer Co-operation With Reporters to Keep Charities Before Public By Associated Press Indianapolis, Ind., May 11.—The preliminaries out of the way, the forty-third annual meeting of the Na tional Conference of Charities and Corrections began the real work of its sessions here to-day. Meetings were held in each of the nine sections Into which the work of the conference has \ been grouped. Before the section of feebleminded- ! ness and insanity. Dr. Edward H. Ochsner, of Chicago, president of the Illinois State Charities Commission, urged the permanent segregation of the mental and moral defective. "The chances of a mentally and morally defective person having a nu merous progenlcy," Dr. Ochsner, "a Don't Neglect Your Eyes To advertise our permanent Harrisburg Office and the high class eye work we do. May 13th to 27tb, Inc'usive We offer you a guaranteed pair of perfect vision, gold filled glasses. Six styles to select from, first quality lenses and elegant case, including Crown Scientific Eve Examination, all for SI.OO Special ground lenses at low est prices. Invisible Bifocals, two pair in one, far and near, no lines, no cement, last for years. Don't (five up. No matter how skeptical you are, or how many times you have failed to receive correct glasses, or who has given up your case, or the price you have paid, come to us. We do the examining and do the fitting: not from what you tell us, but from the exact condi tion of your eyes. Don't Suffer With poor eyesight, blurry vis ion, watery eyes, headache, diz ziness and other trouble often caused from eyestrain. Abso lutely free o'f charge or obliga tion to purchase glasses. We will examine your eyes, and if glasses are needed we will frankly and truthfully tell you so. and we can fit you to glasses which will relieve and correct your trouble. NOTICE Special sale opens Saturday, May 13th, and continues until May J7th. Do not fall to take advantage of this liberal offer as our regular prices go into effect after this offer expires. Crown Optical Co. 210 N. Third St., Second Floor Hnrrlsburg, Pa. Office Hours » A. M. to 8 P. M. I Vhbbmbmhb/ THURSDA V EVENING; large per cent, of whom will attain maturity and will in turn have numer ous offspring, is probably greater to day than it ever has been in the world's history." Closer co-operation frith newspaper reporters as a means to keep the work of the charity organization societies before the public was recommended by Miss Charlotte Belle Mann, of Bal timore. a former newspaper worker, who spoke before the American Asso ciation for organising charities, one of the allied societies. She said the best way to arouse interest in the work was through the news story and that to get the news stories, the reporters must be interested. Discuss Interstate Control of Tuberculosis Problem By Associated Press Washington, May 11. lnterstate control of the tuberculosis problem is one of the principal subjects for discussion before the National As sociation for the Study and Prevention of Tuberculosis which opened a two day session here to-day. Speakers urged that the Federal gov ernment provide payment in specific amounts to State or communities car ing for nonresident indigent consump tives. It was explained that many western States are burdened by sup porting patients who live elsewhere come to their State for treatment and become dependent. This Will Stop Your Hair From Falling I: was Or. Sangerbund who first dis covered that dandruff and falling hair were caused by microbes. And now that Parisian Sage, the wonderfully delightful preparation Ilia? kills tlie dandruff germs can be secured at all drug and toilet counters, the clean people of this country have awakened to the fact that dandruff is unnecessary; that falling hair and itching scalp can be quickly stopped, I pnd that anyone who frequently uses Parisian Sage should never grow bald. To every reader who wishes to eradicate disgusting dandruff, stop falling hair, and have an immaculately j clean scalp free from Itchiness, we strongly recommend Parisian Sage. Parisian Saee is sold for not more than 50 cents a large bottle. It is an idonl, daintily perfumed liquid, free from grease and stickiness, and will <ause hair to grow lustrous and luxur iant. H. C. Kennedy always has a large supply and guarantees it to you. PN DARKENS GRAY HAIR Everybody Uses It So Handy. Harmless—No Dye. By applying Q-Ban Hair Color Re storer, like a shampoo, to your hair and scalp, all your gray, streaked with gray, prematurely gray or faded, dry or harsh hair quickly turns to an even, beautiful dark shade, so every strand of your hair, whether gray or not, becomes glossy, fluffy, lustrous, soft, thick, with that even, dark shim ' mer of beautiful, radiant, healthy hair —just as you like to have your hair appear—fascinating and abundant, without even a trace of gray showing, only natural, evenly dark, lovely hair. Q-Ban is absolutely harmless; no dye, ready to use. Only 50c for a big bot tle at George A. Gorgas' Drug Store, | Harrisburg, Pa. Out-of-town folks j supplied by mail. —Advertisement. THOUSAND SUITS WILL START SOON State Will Go After Millions Due From Estates of In sane Persons COMMISSION ENDS Public Service Will Meet Again on Monday; News of the State Capitol suits against estates VvW w IZV or relatives of in- VS\\\ A sane persons able to pay for their care and maintenance In " ,e tate hos- pitals of Pennsvlva -11 H&SWWtow " |R wl " bp Inaugu jgjplßUlUliJUt- monweaith In the ylgg— 1_ ■ next few months as result of the action of the Supreme Court In upholding the act of 1915, providing for collection of such claims. John Hyatt Naylor, the special deputy attorney general placed in charge of the actions, is preparing: the papers and l the suits will be filed at the rate of half a dozen or so a day and in greater numbers later on. About 100 cases are now pending. In a number of instances in which it was expected that there would be contests word has come that the persons liable will settle the cases. Board of Accounts. —The State Board of Accounts held a long session yester day afternoon on the contests of cor poration tax cases, thousands of dollars being involved in the cases heard. Appointed .Notary. —George F. AVaid ler. of Akron, Lancaster county, was appointed d notary public. Policemen Named.—Thomas P. Col lins. Harrisburg, was appointed a Pennsylvania railroad special officer, and Harry D. Cox and William H. Syp her special policemen for the Milton Manufacturing Company. I.itnooKtrr Charter*. —The Home Mu sic Company, of Lancaster, capital $14,- 800. and the Lancaster Edge Tool Com pany. Strasburg, capital $20,000, were chartered last night. Bridges Approved. The State Wa terter Supply Comission last evening, announced its approval of the bridges ; planned by supervisors of Franklin j township. Snyder county; Menno town- ! ship,Mifflin county; Brush creek town- : ship, Fulton county, and Montgomery, i Butler and Northumberland counties,! the latter for a bridge at Shamokin. j The Pennsylvania. Reading and Lehigh Valley railroad also got permission to s make changes in bridges. State Makes Money. The bids for| the waste paper at the Capitol show a gain of nearly SI,OOO for the State as i compared with a year ago due to the 1 '■ increased demand for paper. The Cap ital City Junk and Hag Company of this city, got the contract for removVt ing the paper at bids ranging from 30 . to 50 per cent, higher than a year ago. • Board Meets To-day. The State Compensation Board is in session at | Philadelphia to-day on several matters i which have arisen in that section. The Board will meet next week in Pitts-! burgh and here on the twenty-fifth when the Maulfair case will come up. ! No Orders. Adjutant General Stewart said to-day that no orders had ; been issued concerning mobilization of the National Guard for Mexican border service either by the War Department i or by the State. Hearing on 2-lth. The hearing in the condemnation of Kesher Israel syn agogue will be held by the Capitol i ! Park Commission on May 24. Bids I-'or Bridges.—The State High way Department has asked for bids i •in Elk Creek township, Erie county, and St. Clair township. Westmoreland i countv. The bids will be opened on i May 31. Allen a Speaker.—Albert L. Allen, assistant manager of the State Work men's Compensation Fund, addressed I the Spring meeting of the State Street j Railway Association at Lancaster on I "Workmen's Compensation" yester day. Newport Water Case. —The Newport Water Company complaints will have : the final argument before the Public ( Service Commission next Tuesday. No j date has been announced for the Hurn ! melstown cases. In Philadelphia. —Attorney General | Brown was in Philadelphia to-day but | will be here to-morrow. Making Inspection.—S. S. Riddle, of ; the Department of Labor and Indus.- | try, is at Altoona to-day on inspection work. Big Payment. County Treasurer Slager, of Lackawanna, to-day sent ! the State Treasury $101,931.18 as State j licenses. It was the largest payment of the month. Bounties Coming Down. —The pay ments for bounties for this month are j considerably less than two months ago. They may run lower than in | April. Addressed Medical Men. —Chairman Harry A. Mackey, of the State Com j pensation Board, addressed Philadel phia physicians on "Workmen's Com pensation" yesterday. Big Coses Listed.— -The Public Serv ice Commission has listed for next Monday the application of the Bucks County Electric Railway and Doyles town Electric Company for approval i of the proposed merger of the com panies and of the Chester and Eddy- I stone street railway for approval of ' incorporation. These cases are I among a large number set for next week, including jitney applications. Approved Charters. —Approval has been given by the Public Service Com mission to the applications for incor poration of the fonnonquenessing and Lawrence Hydro-Electric Companies, j two of the largest water power cor | porations to come before it. The pro -1 ceedings have been under way for months, numerous protests having | been heard. The companies will op j erate in Lawrence county and vicinity. Change in Reports. —Arrangements were made to-day whereby transpor tation and other public utility com panies reporting to the Public Service Commission and the State Bureau of j Railways will make reports for the 1 calendar year instead of a year ending | June 30. The chapge will take ef i feet next year. The arrangement was made to-day by Chairman Ainey. of I the commission; Freeman C. Gerber j ich, chief of the State Bureau of Rail- I ways, and Deputy Auditor General C. E. Willock. Hundreds of corpora tions will be affected. Complain of Faro. —The Merchants Association of Pottsville has (lied com plaint with the Public Service Com mission against the rate of fare charged by the Pottsville Union Trac tion Company between Pottsville and Westwoods. A nickel Instead of a dime fare is asked. 5,000 GET RAISE Denver, May 11.—Five thousand employes of the Colorado Fuel and Iron Company's steel mill at Pueblo have been granted an increase in wages, adding $40,000 to the com pany's monthly payroll according to announcement of officials of the com pany here to-day. The increases ef fective May 1 average approximately 10 per cent. A similar increase was granted last February. , HARRBPBURG ftfSjftl TELEGRAPH NEWS OF S WAR ORDERS ARE FEATURE OF WEEK Contracts For 150,000 Tons of Shell Booked; Trade Shows Down "The placing: of new contracts f6r Upward of 150,000 tons of shell at eel in the form of blooms and rounds and the negotiations for as much more war steel, including 50.000 tons for Russia and Italy," says the Iron Age in its weekly review to-day, "are the chief developments of the week. Otherwise the steel trade has slowed down, as it has long needed to do. "Steel companies which some weeks ago were turning away domestic busi ness for this year seem to have re served space for renewals of contracts with belligerent countries. Foreign and homo consumers in some cases have virtually competed for the avail able steel, the highest price deciding which should get it. "The labor situation in the Pitts burgh district is clearing up. The Joss of pig iron and steel production was small, but foundry and machine shop strikes are still noticeably affecting consumption. "The Steel Corporation's rail con tracts in April prevented a consid erable failing off from the previous rate of increase in unfilled orders. At the unheard-of total of 9,829,551 tons on April SO, last month's increase was 498,550 tons, against 762,035 tons in March and 046,199 tons In February." Joseph A. Fletcher, Pioneer Resident Is Dead; Aged 80 After a lingering illness, Joseph A. Fletcher, aged 80, died at his home, 117 South Front street, at 10.45 o'clock last evening. Mr. Fletcher was a former proprietor of the Fletcher House and was a pioneer citizen. He came to Bteelton in 1867, from Troy, N. Y., where he had been engaged for several years in making ammunition for the Union Army, during the Civil War. He made the first "heat" In the old Bessemer Mill, and later had charge of the Iron Foundry, which position he occupied for many years. Later he was connected with the Fletcher House. He remained in ac tive charge of this hotel until four years ago, when he retired from active ; business. He was a member of the Perse- I verance Lodge and Pilgrim Com mandery, of Harrlsburg and one of the organizers of the Steelton Light, Heat and Power Company. He was I also connected with many other bor jough interests and was prominent in j civic aairs. Surviving are the following chil dren: Joseph A., Jr.. and Mrs. E. M. .Smith, Philadelphia: W. Arthur, South Second street: Alfred. South Front street; Mrs. Henry Baugher, of Califor ' nia. and Miss Mary Ambrose, at home. Funeral arrangements will be com pleted to-morrow. Must Separate Bake Shop From Stable, Feidt Rules Borough Secretary Charles P. Feidt to-day issued a permit to Peter Yasil off to build a brick stable and a brick i bake shop in Iron alley. The building will be 14 feet wide by 53*4 feet long with a 10-foot space between the sta i ble and bake shop. When the application for a permit i was first filed Vasiloff wanted to build a frame structure with no space be j tween the two rooms. Secretary Feidt declined to issue a permit for this on • the grounds that it would be unsafe and unsanitary. After sustituting brick for frame construction and sep -1 arating the two the permit wan granted. Lancaster Classis to Meet in First Reformed Church Annual sessions of the Lancaster classis of the Reformed Church will open Monday evening in the First Re formed Church, with the Rev. Homer Skyies May, pastor of the Fourth Re formed Church, Harrisburgr, presiding. Ministerial and lay delegates will be here from all parts of Lancaster coun ty and several districts in Dauphin county. Business sessions will l>e held during the week, the classis adjourn ing on Thursday. A number of paro hcial and statistical reports will be given. HENDERSON RESIGNS William Henderson, an assistant in Superintendent G. 1.,. Vlckery's office in the frog and switch department, resigned to-day and will be succeeded by R. Li. Gillespie, of the sales depart ment, C. A. Langdon, former assistant to Mr. Vickery, has been made general shop manager, and H. M. Garverich lias been made foreman of the forge department. John Ericson is made supervisor of machinery. HOOVER FT'NER Vr. Funeral services for George Hoover will be held Saturday afternoon at ; 1.30 o'clock at the home of his daugh ter. Mrs. Harry Harts, 720 South Sec ond street, and at the Enhaut Church of God, at 2 o'clock. Burial will be made at Oberlin. WAI/TEH FUNERAL Funeral services for Mrs. Ruth Knoderer Walter, wife of C. Allen Walter, were held this afternoon at i 2 o'clock at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. Frank Knoderer, 144 North Second street. The Rev. George N. Lauffer, pastor of St. John's Lutheran Church, officiated and burial was made in Baldwin Cemetery. CHARLES R. MURPHY Funeral services for Charles R. Mur phy were held this morning in St. James' Catholic Church, the Rev. Father J. C. Thompson officiating. Burial was made in Mount Calvary Cemetery. MARRY IN ALABAMA Announcement Is made by Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Ford of the marriage at Birmingham, Ala., Monday, of their daughter. Julia Elizabeth Ford, and Leonard R. Middleton, son of Dr. and Mrs. W. M. Middleton. son of Dr. and Pine streets. Mr. Middleton has been located at Birmingham for some time as a representative of the Elliott- Fisher Typewriter Company, Harris burg. The bride is a graduate nurse. MOTHER'S DAY PLANS Mother's Day will be observed in Steelton churches next Sunday. Bur gess Fred Wigfield wil! likely issue his annual proclamation calling for gen eral observance of the day by wearing u white carnation within the next few days. At St. John's Lutheran Church the Rev. George N. Lauffer will deliver special sermons and a special effort will be made to have mothers attend the service. All-day services will be held in the Main Street Church of God, .the Rev. G. W. Getz, pastor. MUCH SENTIMENT FOR TWO LOANS Would Motorize Fire Depart ment and Make Steelton Best Paved Borough Prominent citizens of the borough are uniting in an effort, to insure pass age of the two improxement loans to be voted upon in Steelton next Tues day. The Municipal League to a man almost has gone upon record as favor ing adoption of the two measures and will urge their friends to vote "Yes" on Tuesday. In speaking of the loans this morn ing a prominent resident said: "If Steelton voters wish to maintain the borough's reputation as a pro gressive town they should by all means approve both bond Issues. By so doing they will insure motorization of the borough's very efficient Are depart ment and also permit council to de vise more efficient plans for collecting garbage. "They will also make it possible to make Steelton the best paved borough in Pennsylvania. With the eight miles of paved streets in the borough now, passage of the $55,000 loan for paving will make it possible to have every thoroughfare of any importance in the borough paved. "To defeat the loans would be a step hackward. It would be telling outside people that Steelton is dissatisfied with its unrivaled public improvements. For reasons of civic pride the voters should give both itemß their hearty ! endorsement." Merchaents Favor "Stay at Home" Independence ~ Day Celebration Again Plans for "a stay-at-home" Fourth of July celebration aro being made by the Merchants' Association of Steelton, which has sent out a call to every lodge and club in the borough to send representatives to a meeting to be held in the Harrisburg Light and Power Company's office, North Front street, May 22. The call follows: "The business men at their last meeting unanimously voted to en deavor to have another 'stay-at-home' Fourth of July which was so success fully accomplished with your timely and valuable help a year ago. The sec retary was instructed to communicate with you, asking you to appoint a committee to meet with like commit tees from all the fire companies of Steelton to plan and arrange for the celebration of such an Independence Day. The committee of the Business Men's Association are H. E. Jones, Ralph Eckels and L. J. Lehrman. Your committee will please meet this committee on the evening of May 22 at S o'clock in the Harrisburg Light and Power Company office. "WM. H. WHITEBREAD. "Secretary." i'MIDDLETOWTS' - -1 Middletown Man Escapes Electrocution at Reading A. L. Wagner, a prominent resident of the Third ward, had a miraculous escape from electrocution Tuesday while ascending Neversink Mountain near Reading in a trolley car. Mr. Wagner was attending the State con vention of Golden Eagles as represen tative from Brownstone Castle, No. 456, of Middletown, and decided to take the trip up the mountain. He boarded an open trolley ear and seated himself at the outside end of the seat of which he was the only occupant. About half way up the mountain, the overhead trolley wire, heavily charged with electricity, broke. One writhing, spluttering end wrapped it self around Mr. Wagner's head and face. Instinctively he reached out his right hand and tore the deadly wire away but not before he was painfully burned about the nose and mouth. One side of his moustache was re moved as with a razor, his hat was cut in several places and his suit burned about the shoulders. The hand with which he grasped the wire was badlv seared by the powerful current which hurled him to the floor of the car. He was taken to a physician's office and later to the Homeopathic Hospital in Reading. He returned home yesterday afternoon. In addi tion to his burns, he is suffering con siderably from nervous shock caused by his trying experience. CONVENTION PLANS MATURE The first acceptance of the two hun dred invitations sent out by tne fire men's convention committee was re ceived yesterday. It was from the Friendship Fire Company of Winches ter, Va., and announced that the com pany was coming to Middletown July 3 with one nundred men and band of twenty-two. The Virginia ilremen will be the guests of the Rescue Hose Com pany during their stay in town. BOWERS-KELSCII Karl F. Bowers, son of Dr. and Mrs. Charles E. Bowers, and Miss Mar garet T. Kelsch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Kelsch, of Royalton, were married yesterday in St. Mary's Cath olic Church by the Rev. Father How ard. A wedding breakfast at the home of the bride's parents followed the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Bow ers left on a wedding trip to New York and Boston. Upon their return they will make their home at Penns grovc. N. J., where Mr. Bowers is em ployed. MIDDLETOWN NOTES Otis O. Schaeffer left yesterday for Philadelphia where he will assume the managership of one of the drugstores of C. P. Gabell. The Mothers' Congress Circle will meet to-morrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. A. L. Etter. TO PLAY LEBANON VALLEY The baseball game scheduled for Saturday with Shippensburg has been cancelled and the strong Lebanon Valley College Club substituted. Al though they lost the opening game of the season to Highspire, the local players are not discouraged and expect to redeem themselves in the eyes of the fans by putting up good ball from now on. MRS. LOUISA HORNING The funeral of Mrs. Louisa Horning was held yesterday morning at 9 o'clock at her former home in Race street and in the Royalton United Brethren Church at 10 o'clock. Bur ial was made in the cemetery adjoin ing Geyer's Church. AUTO CLUB TO MEET The regular monthly meeting of the Middletown Auto Club will be held this evening at the office of A. H. Luckenbill. Important business, in cluding plans for Good Roads Day will be discussed. HOSE COMPANY MEETS The Union Hose Company will hold a special meeting to-morrow night at which time arrangements for taking care of the company's guests during ihe convention in July will be made. MAY 11, 1916. Fourth Greek-Roman Track Meet at Academy The fourth annual Greek-Roman track meet will be held on the Academy Athletic Field, at 2.30 to-morrow after noon. Places will count 6. 3 and 1 for I first, second and third respectively, and | records that are broken will be inscrib ed with the name of the student on I the shields which adorn the gym | nasiuni wall. Hoy G. Cox. Princeton, will officiate as referee and starter, and the other officials will be as follows: Judges at finish—John C. Johnson, Bucknell; George W. Hill. Gettysburg. Judges of Held events—Edward J. Stackpole, Jr., and William McCreath, Yale. Timers—T. E. MacWllliam. Yale; Howard K. Omwake, Princeton, and Lawrence W. Phipps. Yale. ...Scorers—Raymond G. Kennedv, Bow doin; Sherman A. Allen, Brown, and George F. Peal, Brown. Inspector—Roger W. Tatem, Ran dolph Macon. Clerk of course—H. Elmore Smith, Dickinson. Announcer—Mercer B. Tate, Lehigh. HARRIISBIRG WOMAN HONORED Reading, Pa., May 11.—The Grand Castle, Knights of the Golden Eagle and Ladles of the Golden Eagle ad journed here this morning after the installation or officers. The new grand chief of the grand castle Is John F. Brounley, Philadelphia, and the Grand Templar of the Ladies Order Is Mrs. Mary Bixler. of Har risburg. Next year's convention of the Grand Castle will be held in Allen town. SCALDS HAND Cella Krishewsky, AU Walnut street, while preparing soup for her sick father scalded her left hand. IRISH AFFAIRS ~ BEING DISCUSSED [Continued From First Page] motion expressing dissatisfaction with the Irish administration. The debate In the house of commons is regarded as the more Important, foi there (he government comes under the crossfire of the whole Irish party and I of a large number of Liberal mem bers who are determined to bring to i an epd not only arrests and executions i in Ireland, but martial iaw. Thousands Arrested The execution in county Cork of Thomas Kent, although it took place before Premier Asquith gave his assur ance that no further death sentences would be carried out until the debate was concluded, has brought forth fur ther protests from Irish parliamentary circles. The Nationalists also are con cerned at the continued arrest and de portation to England for confinement in English jails of rebels from all parts of the country. The number of arrests has not yet been made known, but it must be several thousand. A number of lists containing 400 or more names, of persons arrested have been published. Dublin Casualties 1.(100 The latest estimates of casualties in Dublin places them at about 1,000 of which 400 were killed. These figures include soldiers, insurgents and civil ians. The fact is noted in Dublin that since the insurrection there has been an increase in the rate of recruiting there. Even while the controversy over the causes and manner of handling the insurrection is still in progress, ef forts are being made to reach a com promise on the Home Rule question. Those wlio most desire this are urging that Lord Harding, after he has con cluded his inquiry into the disturb ances, shall be appointed Lord Lieu tenant of Ireland. It is believed that a diplomat would be more likely to bring the two parties together than would be a politician. There are rumors in parliamentary circles that negotiations of some kind are being arranged and that Sir Edward Carson and John Redmond, the leaders of the two parties are concerned with them. Royal Commission Named to Investigate Rebellion London. Slay 11. There were four notable developments in the Irish situation. The resignation of Baron Wimborne, Lord Lieutenant of Ireland, was an nounced, a Royal commission to in vestigate the Irish rebellion was named. Premier Asquith admitted that an Irish editor, T. Sheehy Skeffington, had been shot in Dublin under such circumstances as to justify the court martialing of a British officer, and, finally, the Irish parlimanetary party issued a manifesto to the people of Ireland, calling upon them to support the constitutional movement as the only one by which their aspirations for self-government can possibly be ; realized. Duke of Devonshire and Earl of Derby Mentioned to Succeed Baron Wimborne By Associated Press London, May 11. - The names of the Duke of Devonshire and the Earl of Derby are mentioned in the morn ing papers as most probable to succeed Baron Wimborne as Lord Lieutenant lof Ireland. The Earl of Derby is a I conservative and was postmaster gen | eral in Air. Balfour's cabinet. ; The Duke of Devonshire is also a conservative and is chief whip for the opposition in the House of Lords. Steelton Snapshots Issues Permit.—Borough Secretary Charles P. Feidt lias issued a permit to John A. Millard to erect a garage in the rear of his home, 19 North Fourth street. Examinations Start.—Final exami nations for seniors in (he high school started yesterday. Hold Rerkovlch.—Rada Berkovieh, arrested for stabbing ilnd robbing Nick Postlc, was sent to lail to await trial after a hearing before Squire Frank A. Stees last evening. liesumc Rehearsals.—The choir of St. John's Lutheran Church will re sume rehearsals this evening. STKEI/TOX PERSONALS G. C. Burd, of Lewistown, is the guest of his brother. R. C. Burd. Mrs. John McEntee, a fpnner resi dent. is seriously ill at her home near Linglestown. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Smith, of Phila delphia, are visiting in the borough. 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. Third: At death pay wife or children full face of the 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. K. KCKENHODK, General Agent 601 KUXKKL BUILDING I GRANDMOTHER KNEW There Was Nothing So Good For Congestion and Colds as Mustard But the old-fashioned mustard plas ter burned and blistered while it acted. You can now get the relief and help that mustard plasters gave, with out the plaster and without the blister* AIUSTEROLE does it. it Is a clean, white ointment, made with oil of mus tard. It is scientifically prepared, so that it works wonders, and yet does not blister the tenderest skin. Just massage MUSTEROLE in with the finger-tips gently. See how quickly it brings relief—how speedily the pain disappears. And there is nothing like MUSTER OLE for Sore Throat, Bronchitis, Ton »i lit Is, Croup, Stiff Neck, Asthma, Neu ralgia. Headache, Congestion, Pleurisy, Rheumatism, Lumbago, Pains and Achea of Back or Joints, Sprains, Sore Muscles, Bruises, Chilblains, Frosted | Feet, Colds of the Chest (it often pre j vents Pneumonia). At your druggist's, in 25c and !>oc .Inrs, and a special large hospital size for *2.50. Be sure you get the genuine MUS TEROLE. Refuse Imitations get what you ask for. The Musterole Com ■ pany, Cleveland, Ohio. KEEPS KIDNEYS ACTIVE WITH II GLASS OF SALTS > Must flush your Kidneys oc casionally if you eat meat regularly. Noted authority tells what causes Backache and Bladder weakness. No man or woman who eats meat regularly can make a mistake by ! (lushing the kidneys occasionally, says, a well-known authority. Meat forms i uric acid which clogs the kidney pores so they sluggishly filter or strain only : part of the waste and poisons from | the blood, then you get sick. Nearly 1 all rheumatism, headaches, liver trouble, nervousness, constipation, i dizziness, sleeplessness, bladder dis -1 orders come from sluggish kidneys. The moment you fee? a dull ache in the kidneys or your back hurts, or if the urine is cloudy, offensive, full of i sediment, irregular of passage or at tended by a sensation of scalding, get about fouc ounces of Jad Salts from any reliable pharmacy and take a tablespoonful in a glass of water be fore breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine. This famous , salts is made from the acid of grapes ,! and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and lias been used for generations to | Hush clogged kidneys and stimulate : them to activiiy. also to neutralize the ; | acids in urine so it no longer causes . i irritation, thus ending bladder dis j orders. j Jad Salts is inexpensive and cannot injure; makes a delightful effervescent litliia-water drink which all regular . meat eaters should lake now and then ) ! to keep the kidneys clean and the j blood pure, (hereby avoiding serioua' | kidney complications.—Adv. End the Misery of Piles With WONDEROIL The Great Healer Antiseptic Wonderoll quickly stops ;ithe terrible burning and itching which generally accompanies such ' troubles as Piles and Hemorrhoids. Applied directly its cool, soothing and . healing oils bring immediate comfort and provide real relief. The purely antiseptic ingredients help keep the membranes clean and free from the ; formation of pus matter. Antiseptic Wonderoil is a true I j household remedy made from a phy sician's prescription and standard for ' over 50 years. It is sold here by ~ George A. Gorgas, and other good druggists who also recommend it for J cuts, burns, wounds and bruises, as II well as for colds, croup, sore throat and similar complaints. Send to M. E. Raymond, Inc., tiallston Spa, N. I Y„ for a generous free sample. Whiskey? NoT Not For Rheumatics Don't drink whiskey if you have • rheumatism, and be sure and keep your feet warm and dry, and drink ' plenty of lemonade. This advice, says an aulhority, is helping, but as all know who have II suffered, rheumatism is a stubborn disease and yields only to a remedy mighty enough to conquer it. Many doctors have prescribed and i hundreds of helpful druggistß have ; advised a half teaspoonful of Rheunia once a day, because they know that ■ powerful Rlieuma, harmless as it is, . acts with speed and overcomes in a few days the most torturing case of rheumatism or sciatica. Try Rheuma; 11. C. Kennedy and , all druggists sell lots of it and will return your money if two 50-cent bot tles do not stop all rheumatic misery. I —Advertisement. Try Telegraph Want Ads 9
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers