Ulaghes Is Asked to Make Statement on Preparedness New York. May 81. Former Secre tary of the Navy George von D. Meyer, ' chairman of the Republican Roosevelt ' Committee, before leaving for Chicago issued a statement calling upon .lustioe Hughes' supporters to say how their candidate stood on the preparedness Issue and the rights of this country on the high seas and the Mexican border. "Those of us who feel deeply on the question of a firm assertion of our \mericanlsm both at home and abroad ,io not feel that any candidate can ho • Aken on faith at such a time," he -aid. Mr. Meyer referred to Chairman Tan ner. of the New York Republican State Committee, as the real leader of the Hughes boom, and asserted that upon the issues of the campaign he "ap parently Is as silent as his candidate." Mr. Meyer declared he had been com ing to the "conclusion that Justice hughes' candidacy without his con sent has been espoused hy some Re publicans who do not favor a strong position either by the party or by the country on the issue of preparedness and our rights on the high sens and on our border?' Nil XAT ED IRON rXMESHSra Increases strength b'V w ° r delicate, nervous, fITI TITII rundown people iUU I i'lU per cent. In ten days id 1)1 C«3 in manv instances. I 1100 forfeit if U article soon to Js>- Ask your doctor or 35 Years a Sufferer; Min=Ral=Copßelieves Harrisburg Man Joins the Thousands Who Praise the Great Min-Ral-Cop Mr. Artemous TV. Dong. «52 Rroad street, makes this remarkable state ment. He says: For 85 years I have suffered dreadfully from uric acid rheumatism. It nearly took my breath to lie down. The misery in my lack was fearful. Just a light touch on my back would cause in tense pain. My sight was bad. There would appear large specks flying be fore my eyes, hindering my sight. My .lo'nts were all stiff. T have just used the Cop four days and I feel entirely like a different man. The stiffness in my joints is gone. The terrible pains in my back have disappeared. My right is clear and throughout my v hole body I have experienced the riost remarkable relief that 1 have realized in over 30 years. If anyone <! mots this, come to me; I will lie glad enough to affirm every word I have raid. Could Hold Fire in Hand; Couldn't Fool It Burn Another resident of Harrisburg lias been wonderfully helped. I am glad is I can be for the way the Min-Ral « op is helping me . Seven years ago i 1 got wounded by machinery in m.v left arm. 1 lost all feeling in my left ) hand. I could hold a coal of tire in i It and could not feel it burn me. My iirm became stiff and rigid. It was im- j p< ssible for me to raise my hand to ' my head or put it in my pocket. After drinking from the Min-Ral- : Cop about four days, 1 was astonished • • know 1 COUld raise it to my head, take off my hat and put It In my pocket. Before f used the Cop the i p.ly time I knew my hand was touch in- an object was by looking at it. The feeling has returned and 1 can • en hold an object in it now. This 1 t mid not do before. Everybody is talking about the Creat Health Cop. Police Officer Dickey says his wife had a severe at- j tack of malaria. He carried her a 1 Cop. She drank from it two days. He s <ys she is now up attending her regu lar domestic affairs and she makes re further complaint of her malarial attack. 1 have been located in the city of Richmond, va., 12 months; sent out thousands through the mails to people everywhere and the people there are , ; loud in their praises of the Min- Ral-Cop to-day as when I first en tered the city. I have many valuable testimonials here In this city (Har jisburg) which space prevents me to make known at present. Ko; sale at Marshall's Pharmacy, ci 1 ner Roas and Cowden streets. Sole agency lor Harrisburg, Pa. Price 50c. All mr.il orders 65c. but you must send to my regular headquarters, 619 N. I- '-ond street, Richmond, Va. R. J. t-'tone, sole proprietor and manufac turer. Agents wanted.— Advertisement. f GEORGE H. SOURBIE3 | FUNERAL DOCTOR 1310 N'r h Third Street p H«»l| I'hone. Auto Sortli-r. P m<9 enemies V f \of your TEETH —are Pyorrhea and decay. Senreco, the formula of a dental spsc y y i a list, REALLY CLEANS. It em. Both usually develop only in bodies specially prepared, soluble the mouth where germ-laden granules unusually effective in clean tartar is present in 8 » w *y food deposits. Moreover, it is particularly destructive to the germ "But I brush my teeth,' you o fpy orr hea. say. Yes, you brush them, Qo w yo<jr dMl#r today #nd get a but do you REALLY CLEAN tube of Senreco keep your teeth them? REALLY CLEAN and protect your* Tonight, after brushing your teeth, go P7°"hea decay, to the snirror and examine them. In all Send 4c to Senreco, probability you will find aa accumala- 304 Walnut Street, C^L tion of tartar on the enamel and bits Cincinnati, Ohio, for jfc of food deposit hiding in the crevicas. trial package. jm "PREPAREDNESS" \ ff J® twice^yearly jf Th€ tooth pa»t€ that REALLY CLEANS f| IW, U. §■ ?mt Off WEDNESDAY EVENING, SFFFLTONMEWS MISS WIGFIELD VALEDICTORIAN Harry Paul Hocker, SaluJator ian; Other Commencement Speakers Announced With the selection of Aliss Azalea WlgfleM as valedictorian and llarrv Paid Hocker as salutatorian. arrange ments for the thirty-second annual commencement exercises for the senior class of the Steelton high school to bp held to-morrow evening have been practically completed. Dr. A. C. Rothermel, principal of the Kutztown State Normal school, will he the principal speaker and the pro gram will Include: Music by high school orchestra; prayer, the Rev. C. B. Segelken, pastor of the First Pres byterian church; salutatory. Harry Paul Hocker; recitation, Esther Keim: declamation. Harry Edward Trawitz; recitation. Henrietta Cather ine Porr: piano solo, Florence Chris tine Finger: declamation. George Ed gar Wolf; essay.Esther Reah Lau; dec lamation. Harry Devore Sellers: vale dictory essay, Miss Azalea VVigfield; presentation of diplomas. W. F. Darby, president of the school board: address I'.v Dr. Uotherniel. Miss Lillie May Zimmerman read an essay on 'Efficiency No. 1" at the grammar school transfer exercises. Officers of the Class of 1916 are: President. Harry Devore Sellers; vice- I president. Harry Paid Hocker: secre-1 tar.v, I.ydia Fay Weaver; treasurer. Harry Edward Trawitz. The class roll includes: Martin At ticks Albert, Clarence Joseph Arm strong, Elizabeth Bryant Attick, James Howard Vincent Avery. Virginia Heh man. Pearl Marie Beidel. Minnie Ellen Wesley Bretz. William Clyde Broadus, Joseph Mathias Coleman. Rachel Dar by, Martin Ferguson, Clayton Miller Fiekfs. Florence Christine Finger. Margaret Ethel Kranke, Mary Louise Gardner. Edith May Good. Ethel May, Hendricks, Sylvia Elizabeth Hepler. Harry Paul Hocker, Helen Margaret! Hocker. Helen Willielmina Hoffman. | Bruce Emwood Householder. Mary Ola' Jackson. Anna Ethel Keim, Russel Al ger Keller. Eva Marie Kohler, Esther Reah l.au, Ered Albert l.ighty, Alt? Elizabeth Malehorn. Ruth Mae Mr- Naughton. John Joseph N'orris. Re sells Mae Phillips, Henrietta Catherine Porr. Nina Viola Ruth. Anna Jane Senders ilenr.v Devore Sellers, Bruce Shaffner, Joseph Benjamin Shepherd. I'reeda Oumbler Stees. Harry Edward Trawitz. Sirelle I.eßaron Walek. Harry Eranklin Walter. Ethel May Watson. I.ydia Fay Weaver. Azalea Wigtleld. Franklin Earl Wolf. George Edgar Wolf. Nila Belle Woodcock, Mabel Christine Wright. William McKinley Young. I.illie May Zimmerman. I)arl>> t'ri/j-s \warded.—W. F. Dar by. president of the school board, awarded the Darby prizes for efficien cy in geography in the public si hools ' Monday. I The first prize was awarded to Isa bel Hope, room ft of the high school • building. Her average based upon a ! year's work in this branch was 96 1-3. Second prize was won by Bennett 1 Fields, of the East End school, with an average of 95 1-3 and only one-j third of a point more than that of, Abram Goldsmith, of the central I grammar school, who was awarded | i third prize. The prizes were $2.50. i [91.50 and SI.OO. j There were 166 pupils in the class to which competition for the prizes ' was open. I.ieciisp Tags Here. Borough See-j retary Charles P. Feidt to-day received' dog license tags for 1911». All permits for keeping of canines in the borough expire at midnight to-night. Buy New I'nlforms. Edward T I The Most Efficient ■ Constipation Medicine BjackburiVs Cascaßfoal Pillj I Because Cheap. Pleasant fi j . Prompt and Purifying ■ • SuiSKenllonM unci Kntlmn(fii Given Free. j. M. SMITH Hard Wood Floors I..411) AND FINISHED OLD FLOORS HKNOWTKI) STAIR* COVERED WITH II \l< 11 WOOD FLOORS KBIT l.\ CONDITION Hell Plione i 13111 M S'JII) Hrooktvuod St. 11 hrrixliu ric, I'n. PARALYSIS^? DR. CHASE'S Special Blood and Nerve Tablets Write for Proof and Booklet Or. Cfcase. 224 N. lOtkSt.Phllartelphla, 080-SAN-KO'B PII.E remedy JL Givea m»tant relief in Itching. __ _ _ Bleedlngor Protrudinir Piles. .-.(•« The Dr. Bosanko Co. PhlladclplUa. Ft i FOR *_i |,, I -. §H^L 888 June Bride Artistic Furniture at Real Money-Saving Prices Never have we displayed such a line of artistic Furniture as we are displaying for the selection of June Brides. Thru the Hoover plan, you ran furnish your home with the most artistic genuinely good furniture, at the prices vou would pav elsewhere for the ordinary kind. Every article in our line we offer you represents a saving of at least 20 per cent. Actual comparison is the positive proof It is impossible for us to describe the innumerable suggestions we have to offer for furnishings, however the following illustrations and prices will convey some idea as to the values in store for you. Ivory Enamel Suite in Adam Design, consisting of 7 pieces. Bed, JtfcNv/N /\ f\ Dresser. Dressing Table, Chiffonier, Chair, JII 1 n f • . Rocker and Dressing Table Chair, complete, ... I 7*V W SOLID MAHOGANY, 60-INCH BUFFET, as illus- K ft? Tl _ _ trated, China Cabinet, Large 6-Leg Table, 5 Side and ■■*sll * jj,Vl HIUI » Dull Mahogany Poster Bed Room Suite, Cp' 011 ID A 1 Arm Chair, Genuine Blue /H* •% hs mt _ . ,mnV 111/ Leather, \|7K 1111 BELDING HALL NOTASEME STONE 4 pleces *lCw/IVV complet I OcUU LINED. AT OUR USUAL MONEY LIVING ROOM SUITES IN ALL STYLES AND PRIUES 0 „ _ _ SAViNG PRICE 3. , , . . . O-Piece Jacobean Dining * p* /\ Styles like cut wr» a You must see the selection of fine furniture -we Ter ,eiore you can Suites, ttL 1 I k llf 1 Other Refrigerators 'lk M "^il appreciate what a comprehensive line we display aid tLa economy prices complete iQll 1 >l. 111 l c«t UD Jn S. i Tjll at which they are being sold. IVV "The House That Saves You Money 99 FURNITURE COMPANY Washington. secretary of the First | ' "ornet hand, has received a check for $25 from Qtiincy Bent, general mana ger of the Pennsylvania Steel Works, as the company's contribution towards ihe purchase of new uniforms for the band. The suits arrived and were, worn for the first time yesterday when the band gave a concert in Chestnut. street hail, Harrishurg, for the field day exercises of Harrisburg Patri archy, Xo. 5. Reception For Chief and Mrs. Hiram P. Longnaker A pretty reception was given Mon day evening: by Chief of Police and Mrs. Hiram P. I.ongnaker at their home. Second and Chestnut street, in j home, Second and chestnut streets, in i versary. The rooms were decorated in a 1 asteful color scheme of green and white and potted plants, with a large bouquet of carnations as a centerpiece. Refreshments were served to the fol lowing guests: Mr. and Mrs. Gust F. Martin, Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Moser. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Heaver. Mr. and Mrs. Manherz, Mr. anil Mrs. Bert N. Lord, Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Arter, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Snively, Mr. anil Mrs. Hiram P. long naker, Mrs. Krnest Groom, Mrs. S. Byres. Miss Margaret Miss Mil dred !.ord. Miss Louise Groom. Doro thy Artcr. Esther Byres, Kthel Hock er. Anna and Burnice Keim, Ruth Johnson, lva Beaver, Helen I.ong naker. Clyde Moses. Mussel Byres, Charles Pierce, Leroy Snively, Joseph 1). Keen. Allen I.ongnaker, Martin Groom. Hiram S. I.ongnaker, Park L Longnaker, Joseph Trombino, James f r When Itching Stops V There is nne safe, dependable treat ment that relieves itching torture in stantly and that cleanses and soothes •he skin. Ask any druggist for a 25c bottle of zemo and apply It as directed. Soon you will find that pimples, black heads, •■czenia, ringworm and similar skin tronblfs will disappear. A little zemo, the penetrating, satis fying liquid, is all that is needed, for It banishes all skin eruptions and makes the skin soft, smooth and healthy. Zemo. Cleveland. c?E 141 ?±£rr: DAY JUNE ■ ! Harrisburg hKuHTand gorgeous enchanting spectacle mLIM ' : tiUiUUti OF FAIRYLAND /*|M|trDiri I A AHOOO.OOO Q2SS ■ MAGNIFICENCE VInVLIftLLA PRODUCTION BWMI 1 r«JF«V:i'MI 1250 characters - 300 mncing girls in 1 IJMU iIHBHBeTHE BALLET OF THE FAIRIES-100 MUSICIANS rtii'/lril BHfi&HB TRAIN LOADS OF SCENERY-WORLD'S BICCEST STAGE KH3MUM F,lr^r^C H| LDH° 0D 'S GOLDEN DREAMS COME TRUE ■*»/>]}■ tiX'l'l'Jt'T'X'J PAR AD E AT 10 A. M. PWECr.DING THE FiW»T PERFORM I 1 OPEN *T 1 ANO t P. M. PERFORMANCES BEGIN AT « AND A P. M iyjiaiMiCONL 50c TICKET ADMITS TO ALL MUHf »'<" '? r»»» Kmervrd arm* and nflmtaalon tUkftß on wale downtown olrriiA day at Bouinan'A Dfpnrtiiciit More, 314-lft Market afreet. ' v HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH | \V. Pearson, -John Wynn and Kevan ' Burrell. j Inspects Fire Apparatus. Fire ; I Chief O. E. B. Malehorn; A. J. Sellers, chairman of the town property com mittee nf council; John Hamilton. | driver for the Paxtang Hook and Ead : 'ler Company, and Jncob Capella, ex | member of council from the Fourth ! ward, spent yesterday in York inspect - j inn various types of motor-driven tire apparatus. Sleelton has voted a bond issue of $25,000 for purchasing motor] apparatus. Issues Permit. Borough Secretary Charles P. Feidt has issued a permit; iio Tascho Dundoff for erection of a frame garage In Iron alley. (ieorge Kadfortl Dies. George j I Radford, aged t>s, died at the Harris- i burg hospital Monday evening at 10.30 j lo'clock,I o'clock, following an operation. He | is survived by his wife. Annie; sons. I Charles Henry, Elkshire, En*., and; i Arthur George, Kansas City, .Mo., and j daughter, Mrs. Fred Withheld. Steel ion. He was a member of Osceola I Mills, Pa.. Lodge 709, Odd Fellows; ; Hlaek Haven Castle, K. G. E., Osceola l Mills, Pa., and of Trinity Episcopal; ! Church. Funeral services will be held from, the home of Burgess Fred Wigfleld, j iSouth Second street, to-morrow alter- I noon at 2 o'clock. The Rev. Floyd ' .\ppleton, rector of St. Paul's Episco-j pal Church. Hartisburg. Burial will j i He made at Oberlin. STKKI ,TON PERSON A I.S Dr. and Mrs. J. A. MeCurdy have; gone to Philadelphia to attend the; ' commencement exercises at the Beech wood school where their daughter, Miss Annie MeCurdy, graduates to i' day. William McCall, New York, is visit-j i ing his home here. William R. Keener, of Coatesville. | spent yesterday with Mr. and Mrs. S. ' Nelson, 24S Myers street. Local Engineering Firm Retained on Big Work The Arm of Farley Gannett. Theo dore Seelye and Samuel W. Fleming, i .1 r„ consulting engineers of Harrisburg. has lieen retained on the following 1 work: Williamsport.—T.> make study and report with preliminary plans for sew- MRI purification. Williamsport.—To make appraisal of water works and property of Williams port Water Company. City contem plates purchase of plant. Erie.—To draw plans and detailed j ' specifications for flood control for Mill !'Creek. Bond issue of $950,000 author- t 1 i/.ed May IB for project, j Orson. —Mutual McDermott Creamery Company, to study method of disposal of trade waste and report. MISSING EXPRESS ; AGENT RETURNS J. T. Brosey Back, Denies Knowledge of Missing Ring Mystery Appointment of C. K. Richwine, of -Vlillershurg, as agent and the return of ,J. T. Brosey, who disappeared last Friday, are the latest developments in I the investigation being conducted by j Adams Express Company officers into the loss of a diamond ring from the Hteelton office. Brosey, according to an official of the express company, returned to his home, 273 Hamilton street, Harris burg, yesterday. He explained his dis appearance at the time investigation i of the circumstances surrounding loss of the ring started by declaring that he had gone to Pittsburgh, the official said. Brosey declared that he does not know what became of the ring and j disclaimed any responsibility. He spent part of yesterday, at ; the Steelton office where C. 'J; Liljen ! berg, division agent, is continuing his i ; investigation of his accounts. Wreath Placed on Sailors' and Soldiers' Monument Here is the wreath placed by Tech High students on the Sailors' and Sol diers' Monument at Second and Stale i streets yesterday. Single Men Hand Out Defeat to Benedicts at Country Club 1 The annual baseball game at the jllarrisburg Country Club between the ' married men and the single men re- Isuited in a victory for the latter yes iterday afternoon by the score of 18 to 13. The feature of the game was a snappy double play, executed by left j fielder Brady, of the single men. to first base after a long fly. Herman. 1 Magulre and Bent alternately did the i twirling for the benedicts and Wltten | myer caught. Stackpole and Fleming I constituted the battery for the victors 'The single men fattened their batting averages with an aggregate of 26 hits. Including one home run. seven two hagKTS. and 8 singles. The married 1 men gathered in eight hits, it Wittenmyer, Goldsborough, Maguire, I MAY 31, 1916. Herman, Bent, Heed, Gannett. Palmer. I Kunkel, Smith, Magoun and 6oul<i 'composed the losing team, and Elem- 1 ing, Stackpole, Knibloe, McCreath, j Drake, Gross, Brady, Abbott, and Mof- | litt were the single men. Reeder Eerriday umpired the game and the following hit for extra bases. Maguire, Bent, Knibloe, McCreath.! Stackpole, Brady, Abbott and Mottitt. | Score by innings: Single men ...4220 3 321 I—lß* 26 Married men .00000300 0— 3 & STROI'P'S CAR STOI.EN While Michael E. Stroup, Jr., son of j District Attorney Stroup, and his j mo'.her were attending the annual i graduation danre at the Harrisburg ! ; Academy, someone stole the District | Attorney's automobile. After an hour's search the machine was found along the river orad. three miles from the j i place It had been parked. ■ _■ Standard Quality Supplies —that's our slogan—and that's all you find in our store, whether it be a spark plug, gasoline, oil, brake lining, graphite, or ifejjfr Pennsylvania Oilproof ■ VACUUM CUP Yellow and Blue £;p. m P ,. c ; 3 TIRES 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 best at Me price, Myers Accessory House Cameron and Mulberry Streets 1 - Sharp Rivalry Is on at Chicago For Delegates : Chicago, May 31. —This city has as sumed the eager aspect of pro-conven tion days. Th»* hotels usually frequent ed by public men are prctieally filled, the lobbies being: crowded with surging masses, never still, never seemingly i with an objective, but in fact every man of the crowd bent upon some poli- I tiral million or idea. The railroad sta tions are crowded with travelers and the stream is toward "headquarters," that place where all information is sup posed to be on tap, but where to-day there are among the actual officials as eager seekers after knowledge of what is to bo done as among the delegates |or visitors otherwise interested. Rut practical work has been to take the place of mere speculation. Man agers of the Hughes, Roosevelt, Fair ( hanks. Weeks and Hoot campaigns have I turned their attention to the contests over delegates, which will be heard by the National Committee beginning June 1. There are forty contests in j volving the seats of sixty delegates. 7
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers