14 Wonderful Skin and Wrinkle Removers The method of removing bad com plexions by absorption seems to have come into general use in this country. Ordinary mercolized wax, applied night ly like cold cream and erased morn ings with warm water, gradually ab sorbs the coarse, faded or discolored outer film skin in almost invisible par ticles. Soon there's a brand new com plexion. formed by the younger, health ier under-skin. No cosmetic or arti ficial treatment can possibly produce a complexion of such radiant, youthful loveliness. Druggists all have mercol ized wax; it is seldom that more than one ounce is necessary. Thousands have also reported great success with the famous saxolite wrinkle-removing formula. One ounce of pure powdered saxolite is dissolved in a half-pint witch hazel and the so lution used as a face wash. The effect is almost magical. The deepest wrinkles and crow's feet, as well as the finest line 3 whether due to age, ill ness. weather or worry are immedi ately affected. No one need hesitate to try this simple lotion, as it won't harm any skin. VICTROLAS / All styles all prices. sls, $25. S4O, SSO, $75, SIOO, $l5O, S2OO. EASY TERMS Victor Records Wide Variety 312 MARKET ST. / *\ Lunch Drinks Liquid lunches of great value at our soda fountain. Eggs, milk and the richest and best flavors. Sustenance and lusciousness. Forney's Drug Store 31 N. Second St. *■ ' The Country CI]! 1 Kodak along on your rambles and auto trips—we will do the developing and printing. KODAKS Cameras—Film.'—Supplies GORGAS'DRUG STORE Always Open 16 X. Third Street I f Ambulance Service Prompt and efficient service for the transportation of patient* to and from homea, lioapltala, or the R. R. atatlona. With apecial care, experienced attendants and nominal charge*. Emergency Ambulance Service 1745 N. SIXTH ST. Bell Phone 2423 United 272-W AUTO STORAGE— First class, fireproof garage, open day and night. Rates reasonable. Auto Trans. Garage Bringing Up Father# # # (0) (jj) MclVlanus 1 "WHY AOC I I VANT YOU TO THROW T V R 1 B*OU«HT HOWDV ! 1 /V A A~TA ' ■■■ N C,\JhU IT >NT*E SECOND VTORT I Wt«H THE) ; "«#'* •I ON CLE ZEPOP ""J* —S > & • 1 n-n» M You TyfKC- WINDOW OF ji<3<js HOME - 1 V A ?& /»] 0 ° ? 4 WEDNESDAY EY'ENING, HUGHES IS IN RECEPTIVE MOOD Will Accept If Nominated, but Will Not Resign Bench to Enter Race Special to the Telegraph Washington, D. C., May 31. Rumors about the attitude of Justice Hughes towards the Republican nomi nation, ranging from a report that he would shortly announce his determina tion to remain on the bench to the as sertion that he would resign and an : nounce his active candidacy if assured 'there would be no third ticket, were 'set at rest yesterday by a definite statement from one of his closest friends that: Justice Hughes will not resign from the bench to become a candidate for ; the Presidential nomination. He will make no formal statement of his intentions for use by his sup poriers In Chicago. He will issue no statement of his views on the Important national ques tions which will figure in the cam- 1 paign. He will not issue a statement, taking ' himself out of the race, for the ex-, cellent reason that he Is not a candi date for the Republican nomination, i ha 3 not been a candidate, and will | not be a candidate. There is no I political offer before him for con-. sideration. Would Accept if Nominated If the Republican National Con- | ventlon should nominate Justice I Hughes, he would consider it his duty ito accept the nomination as a call ! lor service from the public, whose i interests in the convention are di rectly represented by the elected dele gates. According to the closest friends of Justice Hughes, who have talked with Ihim within the past twenty-four hours his position is precisely as set forth, he does not feel that he is asking the convention to take him on good faith, i He is asking nothing. He has stated ; his position several times In the past. He has stated that he is not a can didate for any office; that he will not permit the use of his name as a j Presidential candidate, and he has re -1 fused to give any copies of his earlier speeches which might be used now in furtherance of his candidacy. Neither Frank H. Hitchcock nor any other political manager is au thorized to speak for Justice Hughes. This statement is made authoritatively. Any campaign that is being made in behalf of the former Governor of New York is unauthorized. Under no circumstances will he resign from the bench. If the Republican convention should nominate him for President he would then resign. Tablet Marking Site of Fort Granville Dedicated Special to the Telegraph Lewistown, Pa.. May 31. On Fri day last the Pennsylvania Historical commission, in co-operation with the committee of Historical Research In i Mifflin county, erected a tablet mark ing tlie site of Fort Granville, an im portant post in pioneer days. There was nothing left of the heavy timbers of which this fort was constructed to show its actual location, but historians agree that it was on the west bank of the Juniata river one mile above the mouth of the Klshacoquillas creek. The marker, a native boulder, has a tablet of bronze bearing the coat-of- arms of the State of Pennsylvania and the following inscription: "Aboxit 650 yards south of this place, i on the high bank of the Juniata river, ! was the site of Fort Granville, which was erected in 1755-56. This fort was twice attacked by the Indians. It was destroyed on July 30, 1756, when in command of Lieutenant Edward Arm strong, who was killed in battle with a large body of French and Indians. The entire garrison was either killed or carried into captivity." On the afternoon of Memorial Day the dedication took place, the P. O. S. of A. band, furnished the music. Opening remarks were made by O. R. Frvsinger, the chairman. An original poem by George F. Ross, of Harris burg, was read by the Rev. M. S. Cressman, D. P. There was an ad dress by Thomas Lynch Montgomery, curator of the State Historical com mission. The unveiling of the stone was by Mrs. Harriet Woodruff, great ereat-granddaughter of the original owner of the land upon which Fort Granville was built. PIMPLES Ecr«ma, Rashes, Redness should not be permitted to annoy. They may be driven ■way quickly, I FOR AILING SKIN (At All Druggists) Pnslam Snsn with Poslam, rosiam aoap is an aid to health of ' Skin and Hair. Superior for dally use; Toilet, Rath, Shampooing:. (f Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart I I A June Occasion in Attractive Dresses For Here Are the Best Makes of ' Women, Bringing Values That Are Not Women's Long Silk Gloves Presented Ordinarily - §From makers of known repute in the world of fashionable ' uuncs a )' scr 16-button length black and white silk , . gloves, double finger tips 7.1f and $1.25 dressmaking come these lovelv stvles. The disnlav is made espe- r . rownes and kayser 16-button length silk gloves, in black, daily interesting by its range of moderate prices. white and colors SI.OO and $1,15 For to-morrow are offered: Kayser 16-button lengh white silk gloves with double \ Lingerie dresses of voile in stripes, plaids and floral designs; hem- fingei tips and cmlmiidered aims $1.75 to $2.50 |{| stitched sailor collars finished with picot and lace edge, $4.05 and $0.50 1 " mpro > & Stewart, street Moor. Sport dresses in Norfolk style with jackets of navy, rose, green and I light blue with skirts of white pique and linen $7.50 to $12.50 ; CJ * 1 * 4-T-k 04- 4- T7M White dresses in Point de Sprit, marquisette and net, flounce and j ITI LITO .l 1001* tucked skirts, net waists over lace bodice $8.50 to $30.00 . ■ -p, . Cotton Dress Goods Section Hundreds of Wash Skirts For Summer in a Showing That Is Far and Away the ~l£ Largest to Be Found in Harrisburg 2 "X "pr^sa!S' s fa^ ci 'lrS; Wash shirts in corduroy, yoke effect and patch Linen shirts in oyster white, patch pockets fin- Special 19^ pockets $1.25 ished with large pearl buttons, broad belt $«.."»0 Dives Pomernv *. Jt.wnrt i.-i. Wash skirts in corduroy, plain gore, buttoned Fine quality gabardine skirt, large patch pockets ' ' • • tleet loor down front, patch pockets 31.25 and buttoned down the front 57.50 Rep and linen shirts, patch pockets, belt and pearl Awning stripe skirts, blue and white, rose and button trimming 81.98 white, green and white and black and white; set-in Gabardine, linen and corduroy skirts, full gath- and patch pockets finished with pearl buttons, $1.95 "l • • - -• ered back, patch pockets, deep belt, pearl button Palm Beach skirts, patch and set-in pockets, flare ( _"V»Q /~111 QTI f\Y\ I »ITTC? TV* I AITTA T»TT trimming $2.98 skirt $3.50 ami 94.50 VJTI CtU. UCt tlUl IVj llLb 111 dfc3Weiiy t A lasting gift is that of silver or gold which will serve the New Dresses For Girls, Intermediates and double purpose of paying your compliment to the graduate and II j ever reminding the recipient of this important period in his or Juniors-A Rich Style Gathering at " c " i,c ' Sterling silver bar pins and beauty pins, hand painted, 50c and SI.OO -r ■j ~T —v • -| -1 Fancy solid gold brooches .. . $1.75 V PY»V I JPPImPH VTnCFQ VM Kolid K° ld lavallieres set with stones $1.25, $2.50 to SO.OB V V HlgO . Solid gold beauty pins s»c and <I.OO —. . , ... , ... . • Gold filled lingerie clasps, pair 25c. 50c mid SI.OO Girls middv dresses with stripe Girls voile dresses in a variety /fifnlk Fancy metal bead necklaces $1.25 and $2.50 gingham middy and separate of stripes and figures, with full \ Pearl bead necklaces with solid proid clasp.. .81.25, 91.50 ami .$2.00 plaited skirt of white Galatea - skirt and pcplum : finished with Gold filled hat pins 50c, $1.25 and $1.50 sizes 6to 14 years $1.25 white voile collar and cuffs; si/.es W'' JjKjfSSv " Sol,d Kold scurf » )ins •">»<•, SI.OO to $1.75 Girls' combination in id d v 6to 14 rcars $1.25 uiri. commnation mia a \ ' ' -;u"; u " Gold filled cuff links 50c, 91.00 and $1.50 dresses, of white i»alatea. Middy, x I . hnen diesses \\it.*i skirt jl if a li%Y • Mesh i>aps in fish scale and ring meshes $1.25, 81.98 to with collar, cuffs and belt of stripe white and overjacket of color- yfl 111 1 \t f Small silver mesh coin purses $1.25 ami 91.50 Galatea and plaited skirt of strips cd linen; white lawn guiiupe; ill |\j|ll|l\iV\Wv\ lj T ™.. ; ~ . Galatea; sizes 6to 14 years, sizes 10 and 12 years $(3.50 I 1 1i\\ 11 \\%\\\\\ u i-VOl'V 1 OIIGL VIOOCIS $2.25 Junior dresses of block design jl I 11\\\i|1U\\1WA middv skirts of white voile with ruffled skirt and lace J I i\\\\\ White ivory hairbrushes SI.OO, $1.50 to $3.50 els, with attached underwaist; slzes to and 1/ 711.0U jl / \/ White ivory perfume bottles and picture frames 50c and SI.OO sizes 6to 12 years $1.25 D, v«. Pomeroy & Sewart, Second Floor. J? j j Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart-Street Floor THAD S. MAHON DIES SUDDENLY Was Former Congressman. Member of Legislature and Weil-Known Lawyer Special to the Telegraph Chahmbersburg, Pa., May 31.—Thad deus M. Mahon was found dead in bed in his country home at Scottland this morning. Heart disease was the cause of his death. He had been ill for some months. Thaddeus M. Mahon was born at Green Village, in 1840, and received a common school and academic edu cation. He enlisted as a private in , Company A. one Hundred and Twen- ' ty-sixth Pennsylvania Volunteers, in August, 1862; re-enlisted as a veteran in January 186 4, in the Twenty-first Pennsylvania Cavalry, and served un til September, 1565. He participated in most of the engagements with the Army of the Potomac, Fifth Corps, and was seriously wounded at Boyd- | ton Plank Road. Virginia, on Novem- i ber 4, 1864. He read law and was ad mitted to practice in 1871. and had been actively engaged in his profes sion in Southern Pennsylvania ever since his admission to the bar. He was a member of the Pennsylvania I lature in 1870, - 71 and '72, and was a candidate for Congress in the Eight eenth District in 1876, but was de feated by W. 6. Stenger. He had al | ways been a Republican and had tak-! i en an active part In State and national I politics. He was elected to the Fiftv j third. Fifty-fourth and Fiftv-flfth j | Congresses, and during his last twol sessions of Congress he was chairman I of the War Claims Committee. Mr. Mahon was treasurer of the Scottland HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH ' Soldiers' Orphans Industrial Sschool ] ; Commission and was a member of the i Grand Army of the Republic. He is survived by a son and daughter. Miss Ruth Marie Smith Bride of Ira W. Rishel New Cumberland. May 31. lra William Rishel, and Miss Ruth Ma-. rie Smith of Harrisburg were married at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John | Lantz, in Market street, New Cumber land last evening. The ceremony was performed by Dr. J. H. Young, grand- ' .father of Mr. Rishel. The bride was attended b> Miss Mary Fenical. The i groom's best man was Edward Smith, brother of the bride. After the cere- I mony a miscellaneous shower was given of useful articles towards house keeping. Refreshments were served The young couple left for Harrisburg at 9.30 amid shower of rice and in .a gaily decorated taxicab. They will live with the bride's parents in Howard street, Harrisburg. Mr. Rish el is a son of Mr. and Mrs. William Rishel of Wormleysburg. AMENSION l)U SERVICES >1«»H lii c nlhivllc ( hurdles; Farmer Folk to t»o A-Flshlng | Asecension Day will be observed to , morrow with special services In all Catholic churches. At St. Patrick's Ca thedral, State street, mass will be cele brated at 5 - 30, 7 and » a. m. The latter will be high mass. At St. Lawrence, St. Francis', St. ! Mary's and Church of the Sacred Heart 1 there will be mass at 5:30 and high mass at 8 a. m. Benediction will be pr"nounced immediately after. Throughout the country districts there will be a general shutdwon of ! business, where It is the annual cus- I torn to take the family out for a day's ' fishine along enarby streams. At Zlon Lutheran Church. South I Fourth street, to-night union Ascension Day services will lie held, opening si , 7:45 o'clock. The Rev. Dr. Kills N. I Kremer, pastor of Reformed Salem Church, will preach the sermon. Out-of-Town Electrical Men in New Jovian Order York, Lancaster, Lebanon and a dozen of the smaller towns 'round about Har lisburg will be represented at the or ganization or "rejuvenation" of Har j rlshurg's new league of the Jovian or- ] i der of electrical men which is scheduled 1 for to-morrow evening. In s.ddition to the eighteen or twenty electrical engineers and others inter ested in the electrical profession who I originally got together for the purpose, another twenty or more have applied for membership blanks and It is ex pected that the new Jovian order will be organized with forty or fifty on the roll. J. C. Yogel, Statesman-at-Largp, will come here from Philadelphia with the degree team of the Philadelphia order |to initiate the members of the local body. Organization of the Harrisburg league will place the capitol city in the running for a place in the councils of the State and Nation Order of Jovians. ROIIKRT S. SHETTEI. DIES Special to the Telegraph Meclianicsburg, Pa., May 31. —\ Robert 8. Shettel, a veteran of the; Civil War died at his home in Trindle Spring, near Mechanicsburg on Mon- \ day, after one year's affliction with a broken hip. He was a member of I Company C, Third Pennsylvania Artil lery, and was mustered into the Col. H. I. Zinn Post, No. 415, Grand Army! of the Republic, on June 27. 1884. He lived for many years in Upper Allen township and spent the greater part of his'life at farming. His wife and sev eral children survive. The funera' services will be held to-morrow after noon at 2 o'clock, conducted by (In Rev. T. J. Ferguson, pastor of Silv: j Spring Presbyterian church Iturir will he made in St. John's cotn- t near Shiremanstown. MAY 31, 1916. j Just One ilMk OneJ.nl j | g / Price v. J Price *1 m l\il I | Suits of Quality j /i/ 1 it $1 K yf IT '«Pi • ' : ! 1 W* That's Ail |,| \\ j/ Positively the equal of HI M I\ j others at $lB and S2O \I S X [/J A. W. HOLMAN \ V L
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers