"Well, I Should cay 'Gets-It' DOES Work" "Look a' There. If You Don't Think It's Just Wonderful For Corns!" . "Bless mv stars, look at it! I.and ot the livin"! Why. just look at It! That com came right off, —just like peel ing bananas. Put your finger on my ••Old You Ever See the Like? Xo Wonder "Gets-It* is the Biggest Selling Corn Curt in the World:" toe. right there.—don't he afraid. — that's it.—fee! how smooth the skin is 1 Well, that's where the corn was. Well, that beats all!" That's the way "Gets-It" works on all corns, every corn, every time. It's the new. simple way of curing corns. You'll say good bye to all foolish contraptions like bundling bandages, sticky tape, plas ters. toe-eating salves, and grave diggers such as knives, razors and scissors. "Gets-It" stops pain. Applied in . seconds. Never fails. Nothing to stick to. hurt or press on the corn. "Gets-It" is sold everywhere, 25c a bottle, "r sent direct by E. Lawrence &__Co.. Chicago. 111. rsxssirsi I ZO9 VfALNUT ST. 1 HOYS AND GIRI.S —1 want you rII to help mo celebrate the open ing of my new store liy joining me in an lee cream cone feast to-mor row afternoon from 1 to n o'clock. Ice Cream Cones FREE to any l>oy or girl bringing this ail to my new store, 209 Walnut street. WALTER L. STERN I I <jTERN'fT j ikfflElElH! ! I 2C9 VfALNUT ST. I j 'y I Junk Bones Wanted 3 Hafleigh & Company B Philadelphia Standard Quality Supplies —that's our slogan—and that's sJI you find in our store, whether it be a spark plug, :< *8!& gasoline, oil, brake lining, graphite, or Pennsylvania Oilproof ■ VAC?" M CUP Yellow aod B!u® jhvizss TikES We have found the American motorist is a stickler for quality and that he's willing to pay for good goods—the kind that prove economical in the end. In this class are Vacuum Cups—tires that give an actual service in excess of even highest expectations; that are guaranteed not to skid on the slipperiest pavements and guaranteed—per warranty tag—for 6,000 Miles Everything in our store is representative of our policy of giving our 2X the Myers Accessory House Cameron and Mulberry Streets | Try Telegraph Want Ads Try Telegraph Want Ads i THURSDAY EVENING, MILLERSBURG IS FULL OF FLOWERS rContinued From First Page.] he told me, "everybody's doing it 1 now.' " Ask I.»cnl K*i«ert's Advice ' The assistant park superintendent went to Millersburg last evening in re sponse to ;in invitation from the school, board and the Civic Club to advise ; them on the equipment necessary for i their two new playgrounds. The school directors and the members of the Civic Club combined in a determined effort to provide equipment for the two play grounds that have been set aside for the purpose by the board and some splendid and expensive paraphernalia ■ was donated .by businessmen and other interested citizens. Millersburg, in addition to seeking expert advice on equipment, etc., from Harrisburg, the upriver playground au thorities have also come to Harrisbur;: for an Instructress. Miss Margaret Turner, one of the playground instruc , tors for several years, has been select ed to take charge of the work there j this summer. Quite a number of new entries in the i Tlegrar>h's campaign in Harrisburg will : be announced to-morrow. TO THY RAIDERS Marathon. Tex.. May 25. Lieut.- Col. N'atlvidad Alvarez, leader of one' of the bandit bands that raided 80- ; quillas, and Manuel Torres another of the raiders, who were brought here to-day. will be taken to Alpine for; trial before civil authorities. The prisoners were heavily manacled with chains. YORK GOI.F MATCH OFF The York Country Club golf team, wUich was to have played the Harris- | l.urg Country Club team on Satur- I , day, has asked that the match be post poned. The match will be played later. EVERY n Hi ! SKOULU READ THIS Peterson Bros., I>ear Sirs: I was afflicted with what the doctors said i were Varicose Fleers. and up until about five weeks ago 1 have been treat ing them for about a year and live |. months. With all the treatments that were prescribed to me by several doctors I received little benefit, and the* kept . spreading and gave me much distress and caust d me to quit my work. I was Induced by a brother brakeman to try Peterson's Ointnn-nt, and after I had used two boxes 1 saw the wonder ful results. You ran tell suffering ones troubled with ugly, painful and horrid ulcers that your ointment is a cure for them u hen everything else fails, as I have tried about everything. Thanking you many times over, 1 am, your hippy friend. Chas. J. Heyser. Bat tle Creek. Miait.. 42 Glenwood Ave.. Jan I!. "1 know and dozens of people write i me." says Peterson, "that Peterson's Ointment also cures eciema. old sores, salt rheum, pi!es and all skin diseases, and all druggists sell a big box for C 5 cents."—Advertisement. j! How To Break Up :■ j A Bad Cough j: • %W.%".SV.S*ASW.V.VV.-.V. « The following prescription placed on the market by tne American Oxidaze jCo.. Worcester. Massachusetts, is now , Seine widely used in New England for breaking un severe coughs and colds, catarrh, bronchitis, ana thereby pre venting Grippe, Pneumonia or other serious and permanent lung trouble. Get from jour druggist a large bottl* of Oxidaze (containing ninet-. tablets! and every two hours allyw one of ihe tablet* to slowlv melt In your n-.outh so that its powerful healing Ingredients, mixing with the saliva, will reach and heal the inflamed membranes, clear the throat of all dangerous germ life, loosen a dry. horse or tight cough and bv ! stopping the formation of phlegm in the throat aril bronchial tubes qulcklv end the persistent "hang on.' loose cough. Many i -erlous, possibly fatal, case of lung trouble o! pneumonia rm be pre vented by the simple iifa of Oxidaze in this wav. The tablets are pleasant and easy to take, are not at all expensive, contalq no harmful or habit-forming drugs, and G. A. Gorgas Plug Co. and other leading druggists everywhere sell 1 them.—Advertisement. SANITOL WEEK ,| JUNE 11th NEWS OF NEW PLAYGROUNDS SUPERVISOR HERE ! James R. Irwin Takes Charge of Work Today; to Open Recreation Places Soon James R. Irwin, of Belleville, N. J., recently appointed supervisor of Si eel- j ton's playgrounds system, arrived in j the borough this morning and imnic- , diately assumed his duties. After a conference with C. S. Davis, ! who has been directed by council to | handle the executive work incident to the establishment of the playgrounds - system until the proposed park and) playgrounds commission shall be ap pointed, Mr. Irwin sfarted a survey of the various playground sites. He will visit each of the proposed , playground sites with a view to taking the required measurements for appa ratus and to determine how much ma terial will be required before the play places may be thrown open to the public. The West Side school house campus ( was the first place visited. It is planned to establish one of the play grounds here, the necessary permis j sion having already been obtained from the school board. Other play- I grctinds will be established at the < Fothergill school, in the East End. at the steel company lawn. Front street and Angle alley, on Cottage Hill and neai the Hygienic school. Much Work Required Just as soon as possible Mr. Ir,vln will meet candidates for the various' instructorships and will make the nec essary appointments before opening the playgrounds. Instructors will be appointed solely upon their merits and political exigencies will not enter into Steelton's playground work. Establishment of an adequate play grounds system for the borough is a task requiring a huge amount of de | tail, most of which will be handled by the park ami playgrounds commission, 1 'he appointment of which was re cently authorized by council. It is , expected that announcement of the | personnel of this commission will be made within a few days by J. V. W. Ueynders, president of council. Orphans' Rami to Give Concert. — 1 Preparations have been completed for ; the concert thi-= evening by the I.oys \ille Orphans' Home band, to he given in the high school auditorium under the auspices of St. John's Lutheran Church. The youthful musicians came ,to Steelton in a big motor truck [shortly after 11 o'clock this morning., "At the concert this evening Mrs. ..la bel Hess Drumgold. of York, will sing several solos. Mrs Drumgold is a ''ormer resident of Harrisburg and is - ■veil known in the borough. The pro ceeds will go to the Loysville Orphans' ; Home, at Loysville. Pn. Fish at Ncwville. F. E. Smith. John E. Shupp. ex-fire chief, C. C. Hoover and Harry Sellers spent to-day fishing in streams near Ncwville. Repairing street.—Highway Com- ' missioner .Jacob Meshey has a force of men at work to-day repairing North Front street near Adams, where the paving was broken to repair water j mains. Escaped Prisoner to Tell of Flight Through Siberia Fnder the auspices of the German Quartet Club. Louis Wyttich, an Austro-Hungarian soldier, who es i-aned from a Russian prison camp in Siberia, will lecture In German Hall. Front and Washington streets, Sun dav afternoon. Part of the proceeds Iwlil be turned over to the Austro-j Hungarian prisoners in Russia. Stotzen Funeral To-morrow. Fu -: neral services for Mrs. Mary Stotzen. who died yesterday, will be held to morrow morning at her late home, T6B Mohn street. The Rev. C. F. Tie niann. pastor of Trinity German Luth eran church, will officiate and burial i will be made in Baldwin cemetery. | Final Kxams. To-day. Final ex aminations in the High School were held to-day. The Seniors completed their tests this afternoon and the other classes will finish their work early next week. Postpone Rehearsal. The choir of St. John's Lutheran church will not hold its regular rehearsal this eve- j ning. Fiihaut Camp to Rally. Wash ington Camp. 522 P. O. S. of A.. En- [ haut, will hold a rally in Schaffner's hall this evening. A class of sixteen candidates will be initiated. The j speakers will include Prof. F. E. Shambaugh. county superintendent of schools, and the Rev. D. E. Ruplev, . of Oberlin. past fraternal chaplain of! ! the ortler. A banquet will follow. MIDM.KTOWN PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. George Kurtz and daughters, of Myerstown, have re turned home afteist visiting relatives j in'Highspire and in Town. ; AMERICAN NAVY WINS PRAISE FROM GJ^BROWN Popular Harrisburg Auto Truck Driver Endorses Tobacco There's a juicy richness and a lasting flavor in American Navy that you never find in ordinary j chewing tobacco. This statement from G. F. Brown, of 343 Brook Street, well-known auto truck driver here in Harrisburg, Pa., is one out of many enthusiastic en dorsements : "I have been using AMERI CAN" NAVY about four years and have never found any other to bacco that pleases me as well." j American Navy is made of choice selected, whole leaf, in a clean, sanitary factory. The leaf is the same kind as used in good cigars but instead of being loose cuttings and clippings, it is whole long leaf, pressed into plug form, forcing the sweet, fruity juice :hrough the entire plug. Follow Mr. Brown's example and you'll have the same pleasant experience. Ask your dealer for ! a 5c or ioc cut of American Navy. ; See what a big money's worth you get, both in quality and quantity. I A.N.—Harrisburg, Pa., 104-A j ■— - 0 HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH MIDDLETOWN Krauss Bros. Buy Rewalt Building in Middletown s One of the largest real estate trans actions in the history of Middletown was closed yesterday when Krauss Brothers, a clothing ttrm. composed of ' Max Krauss, of. Middletown, and Samuel Krauss, of Miilersburg, pur chased the Rewalt building, Union and Emaus streets, from H. O. Keener, of Philadelphia. The structure is one !of the newest and largest in town. : It is two stories high and has a front age of HO feet on ifnlon street and -00 ! feet on Emaus street. It is the intention of the new own ers to convert the second floor into i modern apartments of Ave and six rooms each with private baths and all conveniences. The ground floor will be occupied by Krauss Brothers, the Two in One. Grocery and the Rewalt i pharmacy. The brick pavement will ! be torn up and concrete laid instead I around the entire building. On a lot I directly in the rear a brick garage ) 90x60 feet will erected for the storage, repairing and selling of automobiles. York Wants Kaliner.—Roy Balmer, I captain and tirst baseman of the Mid dletown baseball team, has received a flattering offer from the management of the York club of the Pennsylvania State League to play the initial .sack for them the balance of the season, but up to the present he has not made any definite decision. HKLI) I'OK ASS.VI'L/T Walter Wise, of Middletown, was , held under SSOO bail for court on a charge of assaulting Estella Mae > Smith, an 8-year-old girl of Middle- j town, at a hearing before Alderman Hilton this afternoon. TO STEELTON VIA SOUTH SECOND ST. [Continued From First I'agc.] I were brought out to-day by City So- j licitor P. S. Seitz in examining wit- ! I nesses during the viewers' hearing of damage claims incident to the < on ! struction of the Front and Second | street subways. Rudolph K. Spicer, S. W. Fitzgerald, i ] Edward Mailey, Fred M. Trltle and j • William Bergstresser were among the j witnesses called by the property own ers who are claiming damages incident to the change of grade in the con struction of the Cumberland Valley and Pennsylvania Railroad Companies' ! big improvements. The viewers adjourned at noon to '• meet at 10 o'clock to-morrow morning ' in the City Council chamber. The importance of the South Second street route to Steelton and the su perior value of short hauling facilities j via this wax- as compared to the Mul berry street viaduct-Cameron street artery was suggested by Mr. Sett* to Mr. Spicer. "Isn't it a fact." asked Mr. Seitz, "that the construction of the subway at Second street provides proper facili ties for short haul to Steelton which , are superior to that of Mulberry street '■ viaduct,—'and wouldn't this, in your I opinion, affect the value of properties : in the district so far as the wholesale ; and warehouse problem is con cerned?" "The South Second street subway i would be the shorter haul," said Mr. j Spicer, "but 1 doubt if it would be bet ter as it now Is than the Mulberry j street viaduct route, because there are j grade crossings to be passed on the , Second street route." The Effect On Values Mr. Spicer, incidentally, said he be lieves the properties affected by the subway construction in Second street j have been decreased in value because ! the improvement has driven away the • retail business. He believes that in time 1 I the completion of the proposed freight station improvements will be advan- : j tageous to property values in that sec- ! tion from the viewpoint of the whole- i saier. Mr. Bergstresser. who owns COT j River street, said his property had ; i been damaged SSOO worth because of 1 the fact that the street ends in a "biind j alley." Mr. Mailey claims he sus tained SBOO damage at 210 River street and Mr. Spicer figures his dam- j age to the Spicer property at 211 ; ; South Second street ranged from 52,500 to $3,000. Mr. Fitzgerald was of a similar opinion. "MAN FROM EGYPT" BOBS UP AT TRIAL [C'niitiiHietl From First Page. ] made to show that he was in a high- j !ly nervolis state for several months i : preceding the death of Mr. Peck, that 1 he was subject to "obscessions" and i the victim of mental suggestions com-! ing from another self, which the de- < fendant called the "man from Egypt." Among the important witnesses for I the defense are Dr. Morris J. Karpas , and Dr. Allen R. Diefendorf and 1 i Frank Waite, the prisoner's brother, j who, It is expected, will tell of the de fendant's early life and family history, j Waite's attorney has announced that : the defendant will take the stand and he may be called before the end of \ to-day's proceedings. Was of Unsound Mind Walter R. Deuel, counsel for Waite, began his opening address for the de- j fense when the trial was resumed to- ; day. Mr. Deuel said he expected to finish the case for the defense by Fri- j day night. Attendance at the trial was some ! what decreased to-day. In beginning his address Mr. Deuel i told the jurors it would be shown that Dr. Waite was of unsound mind. He also announced that the prisoner would take the stand in his own behalf. Waite's history, the attorney added, would show his mental weakness, while his father and two brothers would testify as to the prisoner's con dition and concerning circumstances in his early life. Counsel promised to produce alienists to show that Waite's mind is diseased. Frank A. W r aite, the dentist's broth er, was the first witness for the de- ! fsnse. He said because Dr. Waite had ] a large head the other members of the Waite family "poked fun at him." Always Got Into Trouble | Frank Waite said his brother lag ged on the way to school when a child and was always getting into trouble with other boys. Arthur was 18 years old when he entered the University of Michigan. He sent back $7,000 from South Africa and brought $1,500 more when he returned, the witness said. The brother described visits to Waite's apartment when he lay in a stupor from narcotics and said the dentist then talked at random and in his lucid intervals acted far different from when normal. Dr. Waite. the witness said, never discussed his intention to marry Clara Peck until after their engagement was announced. Cross examined. Frank Waite said he remembered telling a physician at Bellevue Hospital there was no epilepsy, mental deficiency nor crim inality in the Waite family. He said he did not see his brother reading a book on arsenic and did not recall hearing Arthur say after the death of Peck that he had been told he could I j get arsenic from a gardener to put ' 1 into the embalming lluid. i There Are. Other Good Cigarettes §lf you find that Fatimas please you as well as they do all these other men, you'll want to stick to Fatimas "for good and for keeps." For, you will find that Fatimas are the most SENSIBLE Cigarette you ever smoked. —sensible because they are cool and comfortable to the throat and tongue. —sensible because they never leave you "feeling mean" after a long-smok "n and discover how mucn a SENSIBLE cigaretta can add to your smoke pleasure? ye /r z» PATTMA warn tho OnW Awarded the QnndPrite, the hi#*. "Distinctively Individual" 20 || A Sensible Cigaretl^^j|^^ PRESBYTERIANS AVERT TROUBLE [Continued From First Page.] faculty appointments and endowments ' of the individual seminaries. The appointment of a committee to j investigate the entire situation was recommended and this was adopted bv I the convention without much discus- i ; sion. Want Mexico Evangelized This action avoided a sure fight and 1 j was taken as further evidence of the strength of the administration forces. 1 Dr. Waldo C. Cherry, of Rochester, j X. Y., made a report for the foreign j mission board. It showed that out of each dollar given in the United States ' for foreign missions 93 cents reach ; the natives for whom it was intended, j Natives in Presbyterian fields have j given over $700,040, which means that! | a dollar and a quarter has been used j in foreign fields for each one dollut j given in this country. A special pleu j was made for the evangelization of j Mexico. Methodists Electing Editors; Discuss Divorcons Marrying Saratoga Springs, N. Y., May 25. ! The general conference of the Metho- 1 dist Episcopal Church to-day began j balloting for the editors of twelve or ; more religious magazines published i under the direction of the church in 1 many parts of the country. The can- ; dldates are recommended by delegates from the sectional area in which the ■ ' papers are published but are elected \ by thp entire conference. Final action j : was also taken on a report which re- Oriental Rug Display. Mr. George Moradian, who has been coming to Harris burg for the past seven years is at The Blake Shop for the balance of this month exhibiting a 200-piece display of genuine Oriental Rugs of warm rich designs, carrying the true spirit of the Orient and typifying the tribal feuds, 1 the myths and tragedies of these picturesque rug-makers. , Mr. Moradian, in reporting this, his most successful trip, invites and solicits your inspection even tho' you've no thought of buying for a visit is an education in itself. THE BLAKE SHOP 22-5 North Second Street MAY 25, 1916. : organizes the Department of Home Missions and Church Extension by placing the work under the charge j of one corresponding secretary, who 1 lis the executive head. ') From now until final adjournment ! j early next week the* conference will 1 |be in practically continuous session day and night for the purpose of dis posing of large numbers of proposals principally of a routine nature. Stringent Remarriage Laws More stringent regulations regard ing the remarriage by Methodist mln j isters of divorced persons are provided ! in a report submitted to-day by the committee on the state of the church. ; The church has never recognized any j cause for divorce except adultery and ; has always forbidden remarriages in ■ ! any case where a divorced wife or husband is living. By the proposed ; change a minister who performs such j a marriage is guilty of maladministra-1 i tion and is to be held answerable to his conference. The total abstinence by Methodist church members from the use of tobacco Is urged in another report. Polygamy anil the social evil are condemned by the committee on temperance and public morals. The j enactment of the laws prohibiting the j former is urged. Discuss Social Kvll Regarding the social evil the com- j mittee asserts that neither segregation ! j nor punishment by fines is a remedy, j The community should officially expel ; and disperse vice, it continues, and : ihe State should provide industrial set- 1 i tlemcnts for the mentally deficient and lan honest place in society for those j j mentally capable. "Parents and others charged with I care of the young ought to give care- J j ful consideration to the proper educa tion of our youth to the end that there may be health of body, purity of mind and righteousness of life," the report concludes. Action will be taken later. ARAW, SORE THROAT Kases Quickly When You Apply a Little Musterole And MUSTEROLE won't blister like the. old-fashioned mustard plaster. Jusl spread it on with your fingers. It penetrates to the sore spot with a gen i tie tingle, loosens the congestion and j draws out all soreness and pain. Ml r STEROLE is a clean, white oint ment r adc with oil of mustard. There's nothing like it for quick relief lor fore Throat, Bronchitis, Tonsilitis, • 'roup, Stiff Neck, Asthma, Neuralgia, Headache, Congestion, Pleurisy, Uheu matism. Lumbago, Pains and Aches of the Back or Joints, Sprains, Sore Mus cles, Bruises, Chi'blains, Frosted Feet, ('olds on the Chest (it often prevents Pneumonia). Nothing like MUSTER OLE for croupy children. , At your druggist's, in 25e and 50c i iars, 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 Company, Cleveland, Ohio. 11
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers