Snprial on Specicll on Drills Saturday Special Sale saymon Soap 6c «you are no t a 25c Aromatic Spirits Ammonia, 3-oz. /7 * I PFn AR ANn TAR R AfQ " le3St Mt a " d Cnj ° y 3 b ° X ° f D . , M 1- • bottle 15* I f #/7 lA CEDAR AND TAR BAGS I 3.1011 C Medicines 25c Sweet Spirits Nitre, 3 ozs. ...15* M t/ #l/ at Special Prices / rMOiktllsWhj&lßfSEj i 25c Ess. Peppermint, 3 ozs 15* M /Y/[ A All Siz»* A 500 Armour's Kxtract Reef »8e 2 5c Lime Water, 1 pint 15* I jt MS * S SI.OO Bron.o Seltzer 570| 25c Camphorated Oil, 3 ozs 15* . /-** ' ni . r , 7 , iC / ■> " M 25c Sal Hepatlca 15c I 25c Tr. Arnica, 3 ozs 15* MllU 25c Kee<-iiain's niiß 15c I 25c Rose Water and Glycerine, 3-oz. yff , />. Epsom Salts, lb. 5c wwfife JSk-_■ - ''■ J 25c Carter's Liver ININ lie I bottle 15* 6£&?&<£ w, n „ ~ 35c Casioria 20c I 25c Soap Liniment, 3 ozs 15« 7AA Muvvct C<*» 7A/; <»- "lotn Balls, lb IOC 35c Limestone Phosphate 20c I 25c Spirits Camphor, 3 ozs 15* Oi/li 11A RIVET OT. OUO DROAD V>T.. Moth Flake, lb 18c I Il^ 50c California syrnp of Figs 29c I Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities JL 7 V XMt I THE FOLLOWING ARTICLES AT HALF THE REGULAR PRICE ABSOLUTELY PURE 81.00 Kilmer's Swamp-Root 59c I REG PMCE SAUE PRICK H T> „ BAI J - JS®® REG IMUCK SALE PRICK w , UAn 25c Nature's Remedy (X-R) 15c 15c Palmolive Soap 7}4* \\l pSw 2£61 10c Petrolatum Jelly 5* Worth 40C _ , ___, _ __ faJC i lvrtC S x CilvTS «•••••••••••••.. 1 vi f* ®>r» C nurt »| / jiw 25e. carter's K. B. Tea ,5c 15c Munyon s Witch Hazel Soap .... 7 J/* 10c Harlem Oil .. 5* 10c Absorbent Cotton \L Therefore Best 50c William's link Pills 30c 25c Babcock's Talcum Powder 10* 25c Mentholatum 12 VS* 10c Menthol Inhalers S m 50c Listerlne 29c 10c Epsom Salts. Ilb 5* 50c Mentholatum 25c , 0 J Rustic or sJvntic Pencil. ~S V Chocolate Products Company 25c Milk of Magnesia , 7c 10c Flowers of Sulphur, Ilb 5* 25c Red Cross Belladonna Plasters, l2'/>* 25c Arnica Tooth Soan " 12K* 900 POUNDS IN THIS SALE Si.oo P. I). P. for Kczema 59c 10c Sulphur Candles 5* 25c Aspirin Tablets, 5-grain, 1 doz., VA I /]? 25c Belladonna Plasters .... .. . . Y()C sl.oo Keller's Catarrh Remedy 75c 10c Diamond Dyes 5* 25c Allcock's Porous Plasters 10* 25c 4711 Glycerine Soap 12' '* 50e Poan's Kidney Pills a:to 25c Tooth Brushes 12}4* 15c Acorn Salve 7'/,* * 10c Tames' Headache Powder# ~ 25c st. Jacob's on , 5C 25c Mennen's Talcum Powder 12}4* 10c Bronchial Lozenges 5e 10c Orangeine Headache Powders'.'.'.'." 5* ' M i \ 25C Sloan's Liniment ,5c 50c Pompeian Massage Cream 25<> 25c Barker's H. &C. Powder • 1 &/,+ 25c Malena Stomach Pills Hil tinTf Si.oo s. s. s. Swift's Specific 55c 75c Pompdan Massage Cream 37j£* 10c Bromo Lithia i oc Malena Salve ... .1* V/dIIUY 50c Phenol Kodique ' 2 5c ?? c J nu t ta H air Stem ... .. . IJO* 75c Beef, Wine and Iron (i pint) ... »7j4f 35c Rubberset Tooth Brushes'.'.'.'.*.'.''! VAI 50c Baume Analogue 36c 25c Tetlow s Swansdown Face Powder, 10c Carpenter's Liquid Court Plaster .. 5« 35c Prophylactic Tooth Brushes ... 17/> SI.OO Resinoi Ointment 69c T Col °" ) ,'"p "j S C " >U P,^ emcd y 25«* Tonsiline Z V? I'f ' n '""" 1 ° C ?y ebr ? w 10c Nursing Bottles % c 25c Palmers Skm Success Ointment or 10c Frog m. the Throat .!<» tt; c Vl -I **-11- A J I 25." Foley's Honey and Tar 15c c oan ISi/* P,,th„rr,«i -rJ.il d 1 " lOcfrishFood ;»<• Millionaire Assorted U)t B | h^l.™ o»c, P! ui« e :::::::: '£ .... »«^ II 25c Pane's Cold Com, wuiul 15c 50c Hay s Hair Health 25f 25c Sodium Phosphate, 1 pound .... .12' -jo 25c Talcum Powder. Ilb I2' ; .c Mllhonaire Bitter Sweets \*M jsi.oo Piiikliam's Veg. compound 63c I ® c Williams' Shaving Soap 5f 10c National Corn Remover ,~to 25c Capsicum Plasters I'* l c Millionaire Chocolate Caramels.. 10<» Z?" *}'• •.•••", 15 ° Jfl-* J" Bab , y Talcum Powder ... 12 25c Neuralgine Tablets 12 '/.e 50c Pinaud's Face Powder' '!! 25<> Maybelle Chocolate Cherries .... 2i)<- <sc Meiiin s Food 50c 25c Spiro Powder 12 r X<ft 10c Patterson s Toothache Wax 1* $1 cn r>~ o u , , Z- „ . 1W ' si.oo Pierces Medicines 59c SI.OO McGill's Orange Blossoms 50* 20c Pear's Unscented Soap 1 i)c fh™ P HyP ° phos P hltes '' J Martinique Chocolate Brazil Nuts. 21H 81.00 Listeria- 57c 50c Make Man Tablets 25* 25c Pray's Rosaline *l2' > 50c Milk Mainesia <\ nint\ 1-1' Chocolate Covered Pineapple ... 29* Ts<- tiuii'sKidnVyWhs \Z ?r 0 Rr lis M N Nativet ative H He h rb T T h heno 1 1 c s ° di( i ue v 2 Sc E ar and uic er syrin ge Colleen Mint chocolates 2«>* 82.00 Fckman Alterative 8, ,9 5 lss Natlve Herb Tablets 2o* 50c Phenol Sodique 25c 35c English Breast Pumos I ri/ f . Chocolate Covered Caramels .... 20* I B " ss Na,i ; e " e r b T«W«. tm* 50c Robinson's Barley fjJ Bulb Syringi P . ' :n«« Maybelle Chocolate,, assorted .. » 81.00 t adomene Tablets 5 9c I SI.OO Sage and Sulphur Hair Restorer, aO* 25c Shac Headache Wafers (Stearns), 12'-c $1.50 Fountain Syringes 7\r- The Nut Family 33* 75c Becf Wiin- and iron ™I f? wT- IV" t X l V f Br^ k " U P- a -Cold Tablets. 12-/,* $1.50 Combination' Fountain Syringe's 75* Cretonne Chocolates, Fruits and \ s o l Bromo S S Slzr % Extract' Tasteless Cod Liver . () Water Bottles. 2-quart 75* "J By LOIS KAMERLIN BOOKER Beep, deep in the forest where elf creatures dwell I wandered one evening when strange things befell. A little brown pixy sprang out of the ground. He called when he saw me, "Come, dance me around." His warm earth brown lingers clasped mine, and mind you, ■ From tip toe to toe tip so little I grew That the buttercups whispered, "We're taller than you." He shrilled through a grass blade a call clear and sweet. % r Sprites flew from the violets that grew near our feet. In a circle around us their airy forms swept, And they bent not a flower, so lightly they stept. As they asked in low whispers the wish of their king. "Dance to-night with my friend," he replied, "while you sing Of the gold tish that swallowed the fairy queen's ring.'' Over carpets of moss, along streams singing clear We whirled to the music of winds piping near. By a brooklet we knelt and I looked in to see What kind of a fairy or elf I might be. I was only a pixy, so funny and stout, Like the queer little king. Loud my laughter rang out Till the real little pixy stamped the ground with a shout. Red flames darted up from the points of his crown. The clear stream grew dark at his terrible frown. At his muttering tones the low waters rose high. On their crest ugly faces and forms floated by. Angry eyes glared at me through the white, splashing spray. Flashing drops fell upon me, ill in my dismay I plead with King Pixy to wave them away. At the touch of his wand the fierce waters grew still. I felt myself change to a child with a thrill. The sprites turned to amethyst mist with a sigh. "Naughty earth, child," they ehided, "our king to denv" Humbled, ashamed, to the king I bent low, "King Pixy," I cried out, "I want you to know How sorry I am that I angered you so." I gazed at King Pixy; he smiled up at me. From his crown, from his form I was startled to see Golden flames streaming far, lighting up the dark wood; Playing bright on the stream, on the moss where he stood From his heart through his coat Bhone a gold ray of light That lit up a path covered over by night And opened strange wild flowers with petals of white. Around me in wonder I saw a ring drawn Wide and golden, and flushed with the colors of dawn '"Tis the beautiful fairies' ring 'round you, my dear"' King Pixy said softly. "Run home without fear ' But forget not this night in the forest with me * Remember there's beauty in all that vou see- Never laugh at the mask that may hide It from thee." . y*t Jn I See your J dentist V twice yearly. X Use Senreco twice daily * and keep your teeth and mouth in perfect health. Get a tube today, read the folder about the most general disease in the world. Start the Senreco treatment tonight. 25c at your druggists. For / sample tend 4c, itamps or coin, to The Sentanel Remedies Co.. Cincinnati. Ohio. A DEN" For FRIDAY EVENING, RARRISBTTRG frfSjflflf TELEGRAPH MAY 12, 1916. \(( ' To Make Skin Clear I! " Don't worry about skin troubles. You can have a clear, clean complexion bv I using a little zemo, obtained at any drug store for 26c, or extra large bot tie at SI.OO. K ol Zemo easily removes all traces of pimples, black heads, eczema, and ; ringworm and makes the skin clear ! and healthy. Zemo is neither waterv I sticky nor greasy and stains nothing ' It is easily applied and costs a mere trifle for each application. It is al ways dependable. Zemo. Cleveland. OH, THOSE PIMPIES! Get a Clear Skin Win lVanol, the New AntUeptlc For Kcifnn There Is no longer need to feel em barrassed because of those unsightly pimples, blotchy skin or rashes, for an tiseptic Ucanol should safely and effect ively remove every ti'ace of the dis figurement and leave the skin smooth and clear. Most of the worst cases of eczema acne, hives Itching skin, as well as raw sores of long standing, are quicklv overcome by Ucanol. It Is a soothing healing agent that thoroughly cleanses the diseased tissues and gets right down to the bottom of your trouble stops the pain, drives out the poison and speeds up nature in the forming of new skin. ® Ucanol is not expensive—a large 50 cent box to be had from II C Ken nedy will last n long time. It's a house hold necessity as 'here is nothing bet ter for all kinds of skin humors ns well ias cuts, burns and bruises.— Advertise 1 J nient. ALL READY FOR TECH OPEN HOUSE Annual Opportunity For You to See Manual Training Students at Work Final arrangement! were completed this afternoon for the tenth annual open session of the Technical High (school to be held this evening, when the students and faculty of the school will he hosts to friends and graduates. A general invitation has been issued to attend by Dr. Charles B. Fager. All of the classes in technical work will go through their regular courses. A mu sical program will be given by the school orchestra and glee clubs. The. schedule of work as arranged oy Dr. C. B. Fager, principal of the school, is as follows, showing the floor, subject, class and teacher in charge: Basement Forging, sophomores. Professor Charles L. Shaeffer; mold ing. sophomores. Professor H. E. Todd; engine room, members of the junior class. J. Grant Koons, engineer. First floor—Joinery, cabinet making and wood turning, seniors and fresh men, Professor Harry B. Shreiner; patterninaking, sophomores, Professor William H. Pomp; machine tool prac j tice. juniors, Professor James I. Ham aker; metal work, freshmen, Professor Harry U. Johns. Second floor Laboratory of elec tricity, juniors, Professor J. C. Peet; laboratory of physics, sophomores. Professor W. P. Loomls; laboratory of chemistry, seniors, Professor R. J. Savior. Third floor—Laboratory of physical geography, freshmen, Professor Percy : L. Grubb. Fourth floor—Drawlrig room No. 1, freshmen. Professor Jesse F. Rees. i drawing room No. 2, juniors and I seniors, Professor A. M. Lindsay, j An exhibit by the Camera Club will ! be shown in the science lecture room, j Walter Baker, a junior, will be in j ; charge of the dark room. The wireless room will be in op eration with Charles Mehring, a senior, John Keller, of the junior class, and Albert Michael, a freshman, in charge. ' in charge. The members of the freshman i j chorus are: Sopranos, Fisher, Hart- j mire, Maurer, Wells, Grant, Myers, Wadsworth, Lightner; altos, Martin, j Saltzer, Stevens, Bell, Charles Boyer, ! Davies, Haverstick, Sparver; tenors, 1 Fellows, Cook, Hoerner, Gramm, Al- i bright, Barbush, Patterson, Shultz, i Shader, Hamer, Rlchwine: bass, John 1 Beck, Burkholder, Schmidt, Johnson, j Wallace, Weaver, Allan Boyer, Ole wine and Ogelsby. In the Senior Glee Club are Les cure, McKay, Moltz, Mehring, Ger berick, Roberts, Reif. Astricli, Evans, i Frank. Matthews, Hilton, Barmont, • Boyson, Gramm, Humble, Shaeffer, I Seidle, Strickler, Landis, William Mil- i ler. Wyble. Beck, Evelcr and Tittle. j The Junior Glee Club is composed ; of Sarvis, Sutch, McFarland, Wall, ! ! Martin Miller, Snyder, Weidenmyer, ! Norman Todd. Joe Todd, Bucher, Stacks, Kay, Wright, Paul, Baxter, \ Selple, Kraybill, Sherk, Harman, Shirk, Stroup, Trullinger, Johnson, Huber and Eyster. Those who sang in the Sophomore ' I Glee Club are Ransburg, Stewart, ! 1 Ilenry, Moyer, Koenig, Schmidt, Wil liams. Hressler, Myers, Essig, Keller, Wentzler, Sneidman, Moore, Lloyd, Cockltn, Patterson, Stull, Beecher, j i Murray, Dykeman, Brough, Webber, I I t'ook, Mell, (Jramm, Hall, Stauffer. ' Morgenthaler, Freedman, Prowell, I | Wllsbach, Watson. Singer, Lane and ! j Ramcy. MISSIONARY ASSOCIATION ELECTS NEW OFFICERS 1 Wormleysburg, Pa., May 12.—The annual election of officers took place at the morning session of the annual j convention of the Woman's Missionary i Association of the Pennsylvania Con- j ference of the United Brethren Church, in session here to-day. Following are che officers elected: j President. Mrs. Washington Topham, : Washington; first vice-president, Mrs. | S. G. Zeigler, Baltimore: second vice- j president. Miss Grace Jones, Windsor; ! treasurer. Mrs. F. E. Renner, Hagers- i town; recording secretary. Miss Anna Cornman. Boiling Springs; correspond- ' Ing secretary, Mrs. N. J. Holtman; sec- ! retary of literary work, Mrs. 1,, A. J Stangle. Rohrersvllle, Md.; secretary I of Otterbein Guild. Miss Amy Clip'- ! pinger, Chambersburg; secretary of thank offering. Mrs. Walter Thomas, I i Chambersburg: secretary of junior! nork, Mrs. J. A, Gohn, York llaveu. 1 MILITIA LEAVES : STRIKE DISTRICT ' Eighteenth Infantry Returns to Its Armory; Governor's Troop on Hike i By Associated Press Pittsburgh. May 12.—The Eighteenth Pennsylvania Infantry to-day marched out of the Westinghouse Electric and j Manufacturing Company's works at East Pittsburgh, where they have been on strike duty for more than a week, and returned to their armory In Pitts burgh. Four troops of cavalry are still on duty, but have little to do. Conditions have become almost normal, although some men formerly employed by the electric company are still out, the j American Federation of Labor having I taken charge of the strike. All war j munitions shops" were said to-dav to be : working with full for< es. Governor's Troop Is Put Through Paces During Long Extended Order Drills Pittsburgh, May 12. The Governor's Troop to-day went on a "hike'" of thirty miles. Captain George C. Jack putting the men through advance guard and extended crder drills dur ing the ride, which was made through the country district back of Wilmer ding. On the return trip the troop | engaged in a rear guard action, tlglit | ing an imaginary enemy j The troop "captured and destroyed J bridges," "raided and destroyed small : towns" and were put through scout and flanker practice, message writing and signal practice. These "hikes" have been made pos sible by the cavalry troops stationed in ; I the strike zone because the strike is i now broken and patrol duty in the I I towns is no longer necessary. This I THE NEW STORE OF WM. STROUSE The House of "Straws" I y':" 1 -" ■ "^ l t , t|lj^iWft'|#*.^||rp.v.- "Sunday: Fair and Warmer" reads the weather forecast. 1 til- Get in line—put on your straw! Remember how uncomfortable i I y ° U WCre laSt Sunday with your unse asonable felt hat? j Warm weather's going to be on us in a jiffy—real, honest-to- ' J goodness Straw Hat weather, and The New Store of Wm. Strouse i C h ' i;. ' s showing the most extensive selection of straws and panamas r t^ie c * ty as ever the qpportunity of viewing. 1 Ur traw at Department is one of our busiest depart- ( I - laSffllffT ments these days—plenty of your friends are wearing "Strouse l 1 x Straws" and to prove it just ask the first friend you meet where 1 \ he^gottha^ natty looking hat. Dollars to doughnuts he'll say, "At ' C The ew Sennits are going to be the season's leader and J °" r wonderful indestructible Panamas (at $3.50) are going to 1 S give them a close run foi first place. Your choice in Sennit Straws , 1 Straws, $1 .50, $2 and $3 . Panamas, $3.50 to $6.50 I | The New Store of | | WM. STROUSE j was the best training the troop has | received since the annual encampment at .Mount Gretna last July. Troopers William Martin and R. K. Bittner, who ' are under the care o( the National | Guard physicians at the improvised j hospital in the plant, were much belter to-day and will be able to leave the hospital to-morrow. 800 Employes of Hazleton Contracting Firm Quit By Associated Press Hazleton, Pa., May 12. The eight hundred employes of the Central Penn i sylvania Quarrying. Stripping and r Contracting Company, struck to-day. 1 | They claim that two engineers were l discharged at Harleigli without cause i i and demanded their re-instatement. . | David Benjamin, of this city, mem . ; her of the firm, charges that the strike I' s part of a scheme to hurt him as a I candidate for Republican national from Luzerne county on the j eve of the primaries. ■ Lehigh Valley Bill in Lake Steamship Lines Is Dismissed by U. S. Court By .Associated Press Philadelphia, Pa., May 12. The | United States District Court here to day dismissed the bill of the Lehigh I Valley Railroad Company which sought to restrain the Interstate Com . merce Commission from enforcing its order divorcing the railroad from its interests in steamship lines on the . Great Lakes. The railroad had been I granted a temporary injunction re , straining the commission from en forcing the order against the Lehigh , Valley continuing its interest in the Lehigh Valley Transportation Com j pany. To-day's decision was on ; the question of making the injunction I permanent. The court in its opinion said it had serious doubt whether an injunction is an appropriate remedy In the pres- ' | ent situation. The commission had I kept strictly within the power con-1 ferred by Congress, the court said, and i |is not threatening to overstep the i mark. Name Deputy Constables to Serve at Polls Tuesday 1 1 I Deputy constables lo serve at the > i polls at the Spring primaries Tuesday were appointed by the Dauphin county court as follows: City—Second ward, Fourth pre : cinct, J. F. Boof; Sixth precinct, Phil ■ more Shannon; Third, William Mc ! Pherson; Second, Charles Malseed; Fifth, Taylor Robinson; Seventh ward, I Third precinct, Harry Fleck; Sixth, "j C. W. Simmers; Fourth, H. N. Yo cum; Fifth, Joseph Minnick; First, • j E. J. llidlan; Eighth ward. First pre * j cinct, Benjamin Mudd; Third, Horace Williams; Fourth, Louis Harris; Fifth, j Henry G. Seaman; Ninth ward, Sec- J ond precinct, J. C. Dudley; Fifth, ' X. D. Jully; Seventh, Klias Rubendall; Fourth. David Hetrick; Third, Satnua* J Warner: Sixth. Edward Thomas; First, Frank Anderson; Ninth, William Green; Thirteenth ward, Second pre ! cinct, Mitchell Reigle. County—Steelton, Third ward. First j precinct, Levi Still; Third, Samuel Himes; Second ward. Second precinct, | Irvin Beinhaur; Fifth ward. First ; precinct, Charles E. Stelner; Susque 'l hanna township, AVest precinct, Geo.' ' Heppford; East, Daniel R. Longe necker; Swatara township. Fourth sj precinct, Thomas Elliot; First, Sam- , . uel Shuey; Third, John L. Parthe- j i more; Derry township. First precinct, I I Arthur Cooper Wright; Third, Harry | Hershey. Roosevelt Gets Heavy Vote in New Jersey By Associated Press I Trenton. X. J., May 12. Complete , j returns of the recent presidential dele gate election in New Jersey show that I the Democrats cast 28,000 votes and the Republicans 41,000. President Wilson's name was printed 1 on tlie Democratic ballots for "Choice! for President" and he received 25,000 iof the 28,000 votes cast. In the Re publican primaries no presidential can- Ididate's named was printed. Voters! I wrote their choices on the ballots, j Roosevelt received 1.066; Root 67; Hughes, 383, and Ford, 84. ASQUITH ARRIVES OR CONSULTATIONS [Continued From First Page.] abolishing material law, the proi visions of which have been greatly modified in the last few days. The situation in some parts of tha | provinces is said to be still rather dis- I turbed and It is likely that military; control will continue in these districts | for some time longer, j Premier Asquith intended also to meet several civilian deputations so as to learn at first hand their ideas* | concerning the reconstruction of the destroyed portions of Dublin and per- I haps io formulate a plan for com ! pensation. There is relief apparent among the population at the promised j cessation of executions which wera beginning to cause considerable agita ; tion. Wave of Protest Follows Shooting of Irish Editor; Refused Bondage and Priest London. May 12. Overshadowing in public interest all other developments I in the Irish .situation yesterday, even the departure of Prime Minister Asquith. for Dublin, were further revelations | concerning the shooting in Dublin of F. Sheeliy Skeffiugton, the Loyalist editor. The widow of the editor, In a state ment yesterday declared that her hus band, at the risk of his own life, wenti to the rescue of a wounded officer out side of Dublin Castle on Raster Mon day afternoon, the crowd being afraid to venture near. When he arrived at the spot he found that soldiers had al | ready taken the officer away. Skeftington was arrested, his widow')* statement, continues, although unarmed and unresisting, and on Tuesday was taken to Portobello Barracks and shot; without a trial, no priest being sum moned to attend him. COURT M.MITI.Mi OFFICER By Associated Press London, May 12. A Central News dispatch from Dublin says that a court martial is trying to-day the officer be lieved to have been responsible for t ha putting to death of F. Sheey Sketfing- Mon, the Irish editor, who is said to |have been executed without sanction from military authorities. 9
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers