"The Big Friendly Store" - Open' Till Six Spirit of Sport— IfffY kn/ff Should Be Reflected in U i* U Your Decoration Day Clothes In providing, months ahead, for your needs on this gala holiday we had ever in mind the ap parel that would be most suitable. Belt-On Norfolk Tropical Worsted " ,ost^ in the "Nix style" without n dependable way by dependable Of knitted fabrics wool "/ V(W 'A( 'VjSJ \\ Kradef Brnnrt in every velour p l ai ds and flannels. |j' jijfl'lF linen, chambray and " aIK of silk and linen - J Silk Shirts • Sport Shirts— Silk Hosiery— -1 lie better ~l\inds bun- Ihe shirts for all sports Plain and fancy striped ef dicds to choose from colors fancy striped pongees and fects double linen toes and absolutely guaranteed. plain white. heels. $2.50 to $5 SI.OO and $1.50 50<- the pair Supply Your Boys' Decoration Day Needs Now r>) C - 01 been better prepared to supply the needs of the boys than we are RIGH I NOW. A\ itli every purchase made in our BOYS' CLOTHING H A.T OR FURNISHINGS DEPARTMENTS we give ABSOLUTELY FREE a set of 20 famous baseball stars—and with every BOY'S SUIT FROM SS 00 AND UPWARDS we give a good, reliable WATCH ABSOLUTELY FREE. T He£ b VSSuss.oo sKrs6.s(Miß 2* s|,oo - $y(T Known to every boy and parent Makes your boy square his as the best suit to be had for the shoulders and breathe deep the Just the thing for romping: and money. A WATCH FREE WITH 'WL T'H EVER Y Play—made in U larpe variety of EVERY SUIT. SUIT. " fabrics and color combinations. Boys' Wash Hats .">()<* to SI.OO Boys* Sport Waists »o<ft to *1 00 (| Boys' Golf Caps 50e to ifl.OO Boys' Hosiery ...."i;to 35? THE GLOBE □■□hdh REPORT BRANDEIS FOR SUPREME COURT [Continued Front First Page.] son, Dillingham, Sutherland, Brande gee, Borah. Cummins and Works. Ijonsc Contest The vote is one of the final steps in n contest which started as soon as the nomination was sent to the Senate by President Wilson on January 28. Weeks were spent by a subcommittee taking testimony regarding charges pgainst the nominee, formulated by a committee of citizens of Boston. The subcommittee recommended confirma Hnn n p a qpr m n Is 0. 0 Relieve %ft ■4: y That Disagreeable | Dangerous Catarrh With S.S.S. / V §g| fcj| , r years S.S.S. has been the standard remedy 3$ '■* for incipient as well as chronic catarrh. Thousands have * found relief—regained normal health and renewed their jr strength and vigor with the help of w A purely vegetable remedy, scientifically prepared by a staff of emi nent physicians, from healing roots, herbs and bark, possessing wonderful tonic and curative properties. S.S.S. cleanses and purifies the blood—thus relieving the cause of catarrh. l Take a treatment of S.S.S. today—see how quickly it will 5 make these headaches disappear, stop the gathering in your i throat and heal the nostrils. INSIST ON THE GENUINE S. S. S. M Your corner druggist carries S.S.S. Ask for It by m k name and insist on getting it. Accept no substitute. wi " y°u wont free expert medical advice for j/* IJj,' '?f k special or long standing cases, writ* to O Swift Specific Co. fjjp || H li ED Da ESS csa £33 iHf' "cn»icH | ±l Save Your Money i BAH*i and it's yours for all time; spend it X lEr «■ unwisely, and it vanishes to enrich -- 1 i ——■! someone else. Experience has T | P rwven tllat a well conducted sav q/j A // \ ings bank ol'ters the very best op- Yffjfx | \ !j portunity for the safe keeping of | hf your earnings that are not necessary WH If r r .P crsona ' expenses. The First l lJ : f National Bank is of unassailable in- flimlWm™ tegrity and financial soundness, and * OP A.R»E T C? m offers a ver y attractive rate of inter WEDNESDAY EVENING, | tion by a strict party vote of 3 to 2. The judiciary committee has de : bated this testimony fully. Doubt ex j isted as to the attitude of four Demo crats. Senators lieed, O'Gorm in, Smith, of Georgia, and Shields. To win a favorable report it was neces sary for all Democrats to vote for Mr. Biandeis. It became known last week that Senators Heed, O'Gorman and Smith would vote for confirmation, but , doubt continued about Senator Shields' | vote. The charge against Mr. Brandeis was unethical conduct in relation to several clients and "working under cover." Senators opposed to confirmation will seek consideration of the nomi- nation in open session of the Senate since the hearings were open. Those in favor will oppose open sessions un less they change their plans. REAL ESTATE HEXCH GETS PERMIT H. I. Hench got a permit to-dav to build an addition to No. 14 North Sec ond street at a cost of .S9OO. TO-DAY S REALTY TRANSFERS Realty transfers to-day included the fo!lowing: C. B.' Stinenian to F. O. Harvey, Swatara township, $3,300; E. M. Hershey to W. H. Calaman. Pax tans, $800; James K. Kipp to Henriet ta Werner, 2203 North Fourth and 2308 and 2312 North Fourth, $1; Hen rietta Warner to James K. Kipp, Chestnut street, $1; Daisy Smith to E. A. Smith, Millersburß, sl. York Singer Assists Loysville Home Band Mrs. Mabel Hess Dromßold, of York, a former resident of Harrisburg, will be the soloist for the concert Riven in the auditorium of the Steelton high school building to-inorrow evening by the Orphans" Home band of Loysville. Mrs. Dromsold is well known in this city and her many friends will doubt less avail themselves of this oppor tunity to hear her sinß. The entire proceeds of the concert will be Riven to the Tressler Orphans' Home, of Loysville, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Forest Yoder and daußhters, Blanche and Grace, of South America, are spending some time with Mr. Yoder's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. E. Yoder, 116 Hcrr street. I'OMSir KKIJIEF HKSOIJVTION Washington, D. C., May 24.—A reso lution by Senator Hitchcock, of Ne braska, requesting the Secretary of State to inform the Senate as to" the attitude of the British government concerning shipments of supplies to the people of Poland was recom mended for passage to-day by the for eign relations committee. The reso lution asks whether Great Britain would allow supplies to be sent from the United States to Poland through neutral ports. Senator Hitchcock plans to ask a Polish relief appropriation of $6,000,000 If the way can be cleared for under taking the work. Applying this Paste Actually Removes Hairs (Beauty Notes) I Merely applying an inexpensive ! paste to a hairy surface, say beauty [specialists, will dissolve the hairs. This paste is made by mixing a little water with some powered delatone; 'after about 2 minutes it Is rubbed off and the skin washed. This simple method not only removes every trace ' of hair, but leaves the skin free from : blemish. To insure success with this I treatment, be careful to get real dela tone. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH UNIFORMITY IN LAWS ARRANGED Government Official Comes Here For Consultation With State Authorities Arrangements for \\\ ® /// still greater co-op \V \\ eration between v\\\ the State and na- ftional officials in charge of the cn forcement of the • JRHQPTQV pure food laws iJfrllWWmtnf w ere discussed at a = ISHI conference held last j evening at the cap —■■■ itol by Dr. C. A. Ab bott of the Untted States Department of Agriculture, and Dairy and Food Commissioner James ! Foust. | Dr. Abbott is in charge of the uni j formity of law work of the govern ! ment and has been in touch with many j States. He arranged with Mr. Foust for a number lot moves which will aid ! both the State and nation. Pennsyl -1 vania has been working with the gov ernment in a large number of cases iand has achieved excellent results. j More Charters Governor Brum i baugh signed over thirty charters yes terday including eighteen electric com panies. Most of the other corpor | ations were for manufacturing. ! After Deud Companies —Proceedings | to vacate the charters of sixteen trust : companies ami banking institutions j which have either been liquidated or i have become inactive were started by ; the Attorney General's department late j vesterday, the rules being returnable j in the Dauphin county cburt in June. The concerns which are required to show cause why charters should not bo annulled are Dime Savings Fund and Trust Co., Philadelphia; Mortgage Banking Co., Pittsburgh; State Mutual | Savings Fund Co., Philadelphia; Craf ton Trust Co., Crafton; Castle Shan | non Savings and Trust Co., Castle j Shannon; The Home Title and Trust |Co., Duquesne; American Deposit and | Trust Co., Pittsburgh; Dime Savings i Bank, Philadelphia; Manayunk Penny {Savings Bank, Philadelphia; Pennsyl vania State Bank, Philadelphia; Ital ian Exchange Trust Co., Philadelphia; j Merchants Bank, McKeesport; Guar antee Title and Trust Co., Pittsburgh; iTri-County Banking Co., Pottstown; Oermantown Avenue Bank, Philadel i phia; Blair County Trust Co., Altoona. To Probe Increase. —The State Com mission to investigate the rise In the price of anthracite coal following the j coal tax will make efforts to ascertain | why middlemen and retailers have not returned charges made for the tax to ■ consumers. This was announced fol lowing a conference of the commis sioners, Robert S. Gawthrop, John S. | Langdon and C. Tyson Kratz, with At | torney General Brown. The commis sioners discussed their investigations, wljich aro said to have shown that i many operators have returned what | they charged for the tax after it had been declared unconstitutional, one I company alone returning $500,000. The information received, however, |said Chairman Gawthrop, was that the Consumers had not had the increase re turned to them by the persons, firms or corporations from which they pur chased. The commission will shortly j begin hearings and Is carrying on a J series of investigations, i Meeting To-morrow. The Public Service Commission will meet to-mor row for executive business. Local cases and the Poor House lane matter will be taken up. Governor Spoke. Governor Brum baugh spoke on the value of agricul ture at the Downingtown school yes terday and returned late last night. The Governor highly complimented the school and its work. The State Workmen's Insurance' Fund has written 12,740 policies and it is expected that it will pass the 13,- 000 mark soon. Albert L. Allen, the assistant general manager, is highly complimented for the manner in which the fund has grown. Uhlcr Spoke. Chief Engineer W. D. Uhler, of the State Highway De partment. was the chief speaker at the highway session of the State Board of Agriculture at Reading last night. He discussed maintenance problems and was the center of an interesting talk on roads. Buller in Washington. Commis sioner of Fisheries N. R. Buller is in Washington in conference with nation al officials regarding fish work. Attack State Fund. The State In surance Fund came in for objections at the general insurance meeting in Phil adelphia yesterday. A tight in the Legislature is forecast by the remarks in Philadelphia. Compensation Board. The Com pensation Board is sitting in Johns town to-day and will meet here to morrow for the Maulfair case. Dennis a Speaker. L. H. Dennis, director of the agricultural education bureau, spoke at the Bucks county school directors' convention on Mon day. He pointed out what the State hoped to do. Capitol Visitors. Among visitors to tho Hill were Congressman R D Heaton, and Referee Paul W. Houck, Schuylkill; Representative J. W. Vick erman, Bellevue, and W. F. Hill, of the State Department of Agriculture, Huntingdon. Stern in Town. Representative Isadoro Stern, of Philadelphia, who made tho charges concerning cam paign contributions to Governor Brum baugh, appeared before the State Board of Pardons to-day, but said that he did not expect to visit the Executive Department. Mr. Stern had a couple of lively cases before the board and had a couple of tilts with the Lieuten ant-Governor and Attorney General. Twenty-six In. —Official partial or complete returns have been filed from twenty-six counties, fourteen having arrived in a bunch to-day. It will take several days to tabulate the iig ures, owing to the many candidates. counties filing to-day were Lan caster, Dauphin, Elk, Huntingdon, Ly coming. Mifflin, Monroe, Montour, Northumberland, Pike, Tioga, Warren and Westmoreland. Train Service Bettered The Public Service Commission to-day got infor mation that the "Buffalo," a train arriving at Dauphin at 6.29 a. m.. had Improved In its time since complaints had been made by residents of Dau phin who work in Harrisburg and who have been made late because of the train service. Several months ago the train was late three-fourths of the time. Between April 15 and May 15 it was late only fifteen days. Governor's Visitors. Congressman Kiess, Williamsport; Representative S. A. Whitaker, Plioenixville, and G. Chal Port. Huntingdon, called on the Gov ernor to-day. Auto Receipts.—The receipts of .he State Highway Department from auto mobiles to May 23 amounted to $1,890,000. The State will pass flie $2,000,000 mark in June. The total last year was $1,666,000. Mr. Seattergood Hero.—J. Henry Scattergood. former Philadelphia regis tration commissioner, was among vis itors at the Governor's office to-day. Appointed Prothonotary.—Harvev S. Frederick, of Souderton, was to-day appointed prothonotary for Montgom ery county. Xext Treasurer Here.—Harmon M. Kephart, the Republican nominee for State Treasurer, was at the ('apitol to-day. He was congratulated by many friends. STFFITONNEW BULGARIANS HOLD BIG FETE TODAY ! Honor Memory of Sts. Cyril and Mothode; Balkan Band Plays; Picnic in Park Steelton Bulgarians to-day paid tribute to the memory of Sts. Cyril and Methode, the two priests who de veloped the Bulgarian alphabet, with services in the Bulgarian - Orthodox Church, Front and Franklin streets, a big street-parade, a picnic and band Reservoir Park and by holding pretty folk dances in Franklin and in Myers streets and in nearby halls. The celebration opened at 8 o'clock this morning with church services. The Rev. Father Davis Nakoff, rector of the Bulgarian-Orthodox Church, was in charge. The parade at 9 o'clock followed. Led by the Balkan Band, a musical organization composed solely of Bul garians and Macedonian musicians, the procession of 300 men, thirty, automobiles and as many carriages and cabs moved down Front street, to Adams, to Second, to Swatara, to Front, to Trewick, to Main, to Fran cis, to Myers and then to Franklin street where it passed beneath a huge tlore.l arch, erected across the street, anil disbanded. This afternoon the celebrators took special trolley cars to Reservoir Park where a picnic was held and where the band gave a concert. This eve ning the merrymakers will hold a number of old folk dances in Frank lin and in Main streets, followed by a dance in a Franklin street hall. Feigle Funeral To-morrow. Fu neral services for Matthew Feigle, 850 Mohn street, who was electrocuted at the Central iron anfl Steel plant, Har risbiyg, yesterday, will be held to morrow morning at 9 o'clock in St. John's Catholic church. The Rev. Wm. Huygen, rector, will officiate. Bfirial will be made in Mt. Calvary cemetery. Ohrissingcr Funeral Saturday. Funeral services for Mrs. Elizabeth Chr/ssinger, wife of Edward F. Chris singer, Bressler, will be held at the Methodist Church, Bressler, Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Burial will be uiade in the Oberlin Cemetery. Mrs. Chrissinger was burned about the face and body last Friday evening when a bottle of stove polish ex ploded. She was taken to the Har risburg Hospital yesterday and died last evening at 11:40 o'clock. Only her husband survives. Mrs. Mary Stotzen Dies. Mrs. Mary Stotzen, aged 38, wife of Adam died this morning at her home, 786 Mohn street, from a com plication of diseases. She is sur- I vived by her husband and the follow- I ing children: Charles, Elizabeth and Adam, Jr. Funeral services are in complete. Fii-c in Chimney. Fire in a chim ney at 318 Franklin street, owned by Sara Kashinskey, and occupied by a colored family, did slight damage early this morning. Four companies responded to the alarm. Page Funeral To-morrow. Fu neral services for Thomas, the 7-year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Page, who died Monday, wUI be held to morrow at the Page home, 51 North Twelfth street, Harrisburg. Burial will be made at Shoop's church. MIDDLETOWN Middletown Choral Society Annual Concert Tomorrow The Middletown Choral Society will present its fourth annual concert to- I morrow evening in the Kealtv theater under the direction of Frederic Mar tin, of Harrisburg. The society will be assisted by Mrs. William K. Bum baugh, soprano and George Sutton, basso. The following is the program: Chorus, "Hail Bright Abode," from Tannhauser, Wagner; solo, Polonaise from Mignon, Thomas, Mrs. Bum baugh; chorus, "Dawn Now on the Hilltops, from Samson and Delilah, St Sacns; Madrigal "Matona, Lovely Maiden," Lassus; group of solos and choruses from the Elijah, Men delssohn, "It is Enough,'* George Sut ton; female chorus, "Lift Thine Eyes," chorus, "He, Watching Over Israel"; "Hear Ye Israel." Mrs. Bumbaugh; chorus, "Thanks Be to God"; Ballad, Op. 30, Gade, "The Erl King's Daugh ter"; for solos and chorus founded on Danish legends, "The Mother and the Erl King's Daughter, Mrs. Bumbaugh; Olaf, George Sutton. Social Circle To Meet. The So cial Circle will meet to-morrow after noon at the home of Mrs. Webster Weaver. Carriages Heady For Cannon. Carriage for mounting tho two can non presented to the borough by the War Department have been com pleted and placed in Center Square. They are of cast iron painted to re semble wood and weigh 2,250 pounds each. A program for their dedica tion on Memorial Day is being ar ranged by the local camp Sons of Vet erans. The committee hopes to have Congressman A. S. Kreider, who ob tained the cannon at the solicitation of Councilman S. B. Gingrich, on the program. To Aid War Sufferers. ln answer to an appeal from the Federal Coun cil of the Churches of Christ in Am erica to aid the distressed in the Eu ropean war zone, the official board of the First U. B. church of town has agreed to have a voluntary olTerlng taken next Sunday and also to place contribution boxes in the various stores of the borough. Maltas Motor to Lancaster. The following members of the local lodge Knights of Malta motored to Lan caster last evening in the cars of John and James Ulrich to witness the Red Cross degree: J. F. Good, Webster Weaver, A. K. Wallace, John Ulrich, Howard Buck, William Croll, James Ulrich, David Boyer, James Myers, Davis Garver. To Open Money Barrels The La dies' Aid Society of the Church of God will meet this evening in the lecture room, when the small barrels given out by the society will be brought in and the proceeds announced. An in teresting program has been arranged for the occasion by the following com mittee: Mrs. George Daily, Mrs. Wil liam Flury and Mrs. Emanuel Brown. Mothers to Meet.—A special meet ing of the Mothers' Congress Circle will be held to-morrow afternoon at the home of the president, Mrs. D. P. Destrick. Children Enjoy Picnic.—The school children of the Susquehanna building enjoyed an indoor picnic this after noon in their rooms. Games of vari ous sorts were played, following by light refreshments. CASTORIA For Infants and Children. Bears the The Kind You Have Always Bought blL ~° MAY 24, 1916. ROYAL BAKING POWDER Absolutely Pure No Alum—No Phosphate 99 WILL ENTER STEELTON HIGH I Program Annouunced For Grammar Transfer Exercises Friday Evening Ninety-nine members of the A Grammar grades in the Steelton schools will receive certificates of pro | motion into the Ilißh School ftt tho i annual transfer exercises to he held I in the High School, auditorium Friday , evening. Forty-three of the students are boys and fifty-six are girls. The faculty includes G. W. Henry, principal; N. A. Yeany, Nora M. Crouse and May B. Osman in the Cen tral Grammar School and C. F. How ard, principal, in the Hygienic school. The program will include: March, "Universal City," High School Or chestra; prayer, the Rev. G. W. Getz; music, "The National Hymn of Praise" (Bellini), transfer class; dec lamation, "The World's Greatest Achievement" (Mac Donald), Ernost Irvin McLaughlin; talk, "Birds and Bird Day," Vance Austin Boyer; reci j tation, "Sail On! Sail On! Sail On!" I (Miller), Richard Dennis Crowley; music, chorus, "Who Will Come With Me" (Gluch), class; autobiography, Annie Mary Jacoby; description of the picture "St. Barbara" (Palma il Vecchio), Mary Eva Shelley; talk, "The Class of 1920," Agnes Rebecca Mace; music, "Gleam, O Silver Stream" (P. de Faye); biography, "John James Audubon," "Every Day Plans," Elizabeth May Hummer; reci tation, "The Old Flag Never Touched the Ground" (Anon), Hattie Lynora Roberts; talk, "Description of a Per son," Hazel Elenora Heck; music, "From a Railway Carriage" (Hadley), class; "Efficiency, No. 1," Lillie May Zimmerman, of the Senior class of the High School; "Efficiency, No. II," Lucinda Ruckle Clave; music, "Song of.the Years".(Breohelt), class; con ferring of certificates of promotion, W. F. Darby, Esq., president of the School Board; address, the Rev. George N. Lauffer; music, patriotic grade song, "The Star Spangled Ban ner," class of 1920; music, exit march, "Pennant Winners," High School Or chestra. Those who will receive certificates of promotion include: Central Grammar School Samuel Brightbill Armstrong, Beulah Margaretta Arnold, Susan Shope Attick, Russel Behman, Edwin William Bennett, Frank Berko, John Reese Beyrent, Gladys Helen Billet, Vance Austin Boyer, George Robert Brashears, Edith Eleanor Bretz. El mer Leon Bretz, Elmira Anna Susan Bretz, Sam Frank Buccieri, Pauline Winifred Callaghan, Lucinda Ruckle Clave, Alma Normahal Couffer, Rich ard Dennis Crowley, Emma Cuddy, Caroline Frances Cunjak, Peter Allen Day, Mabel Irene Deibler, Myrtle Viola Dlegel, Tony Nicholas Donatella, Beatrice Marian Donelly, Sarah Eliza beth Dress, Lawrence Eugene Evans, Paulino Louise Christina Farina, Thelma Margaret Felker, Mary Cath erine Fine, Catherine May Fisher, William Paul Funk, Margaret Ann Gassner, Blanche Viola Gibb, Irene Goodfellow, Hazel Elenora Heck, Grace Isabel Hershey, Luther Hiler, George Leroy Hoffman, Claire Bethel Hoon, Clarence Clemens Hughes, Elizabeth May Hummer, Charles Ross Isenberg, Annie Mary Jacoby, Ruth Ella Kapp, Beulah May Keim, John Frederick Koch, Barbara Anna Kofalt, Gertrude Edith Lacob, Hyman Jacob Lacob, Catherine. Cecelia Lindemuth, Sara Agnes Lodge, Mildred Frances Wellar Lord, Agnes Rebecca Mace, Tony Magnelll, Martin Boyer Miller, Emory Clayton Myers, Margaret Eliza beth McCurdy, Ernest Irvin Mc- Laughlin, May Ruth Nelson, Harry Arthur Noll, Esther Irene Powden, Richard Baidy Reicler, Paul Franklin Reisch, Evelyn Josephine Uolln. Ruth Anna Schlessman, Arlow Jesse Shank, Emmett Shelley, Mary Eva Shelley, Lewis Abram Sherman, Anna Zemora Smeltzer, John Paul Sostar, Ora May Spickler, Bruce Henderson Spink, Maida Elizabeth Stahler, Pauline Marie Stevick, Catherine Louise Stiles, Arthur Wilhelm Stouffer, Elizabeth Isabel Tolbert, Margaret Augusta Vanatta, Ruth Elizabeth Walker, Ethel Pauline Watson, Louise Mildred Westhafer, William Albert White bread, John Marcus Williamson, Israel Calvin Wolf, Benjamin Cyrus Yoffe, Hannah Hirsch Zerby. Hygienic School Lucille Askins, Roy Ausherry, Wil liam Raymond Frye, Clifton Henry Hammond, Nelson Albert Jackson, Archie Lewis Jackson, Hattie Lynora Roberts, Delia Mason Stevenson, Isa bella Stevenson, Robert Edward Wil liams, Ycna Catherine Willis. Corbet Funeral Friday. Funeral services for William Alexander Corbet, a veteran of the Civil war, who died yesterday, will be held Friday evening at 5.20 o'clock at his late home, 43 North Front street. Further services will be held Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the home of a brother-in law at Carlisle. The Rev. Dr. Steck and the Rev. .Mr. Smith, of Carlisle, will officiate. Burial will be made in the Old Graveyard at Carlisle. Mr. Corbet was 75 years old and death was due to tuberculosis of the throat. Hi was a member of Post 102, G. A. R. Carlisle. Increase Saving l.imit. Elimina tion of some restrictions in the postal savings department at the local post office was announced by Postmaster M. M. Cusack yesterday. Single de positors hereafter may deposit funds up to SI,OOO instead of SSOO as form erly and the monthly limit of SIOO is removed. Gore Is Held. Johnson Gore was remanded to jail by Squire Frank A. Stees nfter a hearing last evening to answer a charge of attacking James Wilson with a piece of iron pipe. Class to Meet. Mrs. J. M. Heagy's class of Centenary U. B. Sunday school will hold a business meeting Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. John A. Brown, .147 Swatara street. Knhaut Couple Wed. —Henry Maerz and Miss Margaret Rorrttz, both of Enhaut, were married at 10.30 o'clock yesterday morning in Trinity German Lutheran Church by (he Rev. C. F. Tiemann. They will reside at Enhaut. SUNDAY BIG EXCURSION DAY Tho Pennsylvania railroad has booked a number of Sunday excur sions. A special train will be run to Harrisburg from Wilkes-Barre and points north: and from Ardmore on the Philadelphia division. Another ex cursion will be from Harrisburg to Pittsburgh. A special train from Lei anon over the Cornwall and Lebanon railroad stopping at points on the Philadelphia division as far east as Lancaster will go to New York. The Frederick division will also send a large crowd to New York. JOHN PRICE JACKSON TO SPEAK The speaker at the meeting of the Friendship and Co-operation Club of Railroad Men to-morrow night will be John Price Jackson, State Commis sioner of Labor and Industry. SPECIAL TRAIN TO PLATTSBURG United States Army engineers, with equipment, will pass through Harris burg this evening enroute to the In struction Camp at Plattsburg, N. Y. A special train will arrive here about 5 o'clock from Washington, D. C. USING UP VITALITY The struggle for success uses up vitality in America at a greater rate than any other thing. Fighting to keep away from the poor-house we shorten the distance to the grave. Especially in middle age, at forty or thereabouts, do we become impressed ■with the necessity of laying up a com petence and with that feeling in time comes worry, nervous breakdown, neu rasthenia. The entire system feels the result of the nervous strain. The diges tion resents things that it accepted De fore, the heart palpitates on slight ex ertion, the muscles of the back ache after a day's worK. Your blood is thinner and not so bright a red. When these things occur, whether you are fourteen or forty, you need a tonic. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills suit most people's need because they are non-alcoholic and they really build up the blood and strengthen the nerves. They are useful for growing children and for men and women whose nervous energy has been overtaxed. Your druggist sells Dr. Williams' Tink Pills or they will be sent by mail, postpaid, on receipt of price, 50 cents per box, six boxes $2.50 by the Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Schenectady, N. Y. AVrite today foe free booklets on the blood and nerves. EDUCATIONAL School ol Commerce Troup Building 15 So. Market Sq. Day & Night School Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Stenotypy, Typewriting and Penmanship Bell 185 Cumberland 249-Y Harrisburg Business College Day and Night llookkeeplnit, Shorthand, Civil Servtc* Thirtieth Year 3-0 Market St. Ilnrrlabarß, Pa. The OFFICE TRAINING SCHOOL Kaufman Bldg. 4 S. Market Sq. Training That Secures Salary Increasing Position! In the Office Call or Bend to-day for interesting booklet. "The Art of Getting Alone la the World." Bell phone 694-R. EXCURSION TO I . LURAY I fCAVERNS j g FIRST OF THE SEASON g 6 Monday, May 29th, g From Stations on the | CUMBERLAND VALLEY g RAILROAD | § Train leaves Harrisburg at S § 7:52 A. M. X O Rate, Including transfer X 5 $2.35 § For particulars, inquire of § 6 Ticket Agent. X SußKtatlon* and Eatimatea Given Free. J. M. SMITH Hard Wood Floors LAID AND FINISHED OI.D FLOORS RENOVATED STAIKS COVEHED WITH HAIIDWOOO FLOORS KEPT IN CONDITION Bell Phunei <l3Ol M. KIS Brookwuod St. HarrUburg, |>t, 9
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers