12 Delicious Taste N. B. C. Graham Crackers ara incomparably the finest ■ flavored of graham crackers. Thanks to our careful selec tion of grain and thorough preparation, we get just tho w? right proportion of elements to make a wholesome biscuit and one that is the most palatable and appetizing of its kind. Try N. B. C. Graham Crackers for their delicious nut-like flavor and flaky crispness. Use them regularly at meals and ■ between meals, because they are as digestible as they are I NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY I. AW VERS IM.AN I'ICXIC Details Tor the outing of members of the Dauphin County Bar Association to be held at lngleno"k June 'J are be ing: completed by a committee consist ing of John Fox Weiss. Charles C. Stroh and John H. Shopp. The attorneys will leave the courthouse In a train of auto mobiles at 1.30 o'clock. Guests of honor will include the pre siding and additional law judges in Dauphin and nearby counties. Among these will be President Judge George tunkel and Additional lav Judge S. J. E. H Don't Give Your IP Medicine Vx HH Send for the doctor if the f\ ■ baby is really ill. Other- M w ' se B' ve your baby plenty f ■ of sunshine and air, soft ® / ■ * res h loose clothes, a daily n ffl P ■ bath, castor oil if you must ■ — an< l be sure his food is I § Q// ® I* * s ahnost always 1 i / ' I kv\ HH the food that's wrong when You know, if you cannot nurse your baby, he must have milk in some form. There is a way to give your baby all j the good in cow's milk without subjecting his delicate stomach to the dangers that raw cow's milk so often carries. Thousands of mothers are finding the right way every ' day. They are bringing up their babies on Nestles Foocl (A Complete Food—Not a Milk Modifier) Nestl£'s is milk from healthy Nestle's Is building healthier, cows, purified, the tough, heavy happier babies all over the world, curds are modified —the baby needs Send the coupon for a FREE Trial are added. Reduced to a powder, Package of 12 feedrngaand a book about it comes in an air-tight can. No b'bie, by hand has touched it —no germ can reach it. To prepare you add only NESTL£'S FOOD COMPANY fresh water and boil one minute. 200 Woolworth Building. New York It is a complete food containing all Pieaae send me FREE your book end ;he nourishment needed to build a trial package, happy, healthy baby. Nurse your baby if you can—if you can't— Name keep him safe on Nestld's Food. Addreaa ' _ City j 'J •, J ' ■'-'■ l ''o ■. - Vv/ Kola some - Pa lata I _ - RuHls Bread Direct from oar oven * /// PWe Co your taMe Wajoid i RuKls Pcntrook Bakery I . • | < There's a Difference In Coal, m A vast difference. Tou may be burning more coal than la neces- | # sary, because you are not burning the kind especially adapted to your % requirements. M Talk the matter over with us—we'll steer you right on the par- i ' % tlcular kind of coal you ought to be using—and supply you with the M beat heat-giving fuel you can buy. Coata the same—and goes further, g I J. B. MONTGOMERY > ■ 600—either phone Srd and ChesLaut Streets I | Farmers' Excursions STATE COLLEGE FRIDAY, JUNE 2 TUESDAY, JUNE 6 Spei'inl Train l.enve* _ . . , , HnrrlMbi.rtc 7. 03 A. M. Special Train Leaves Tlcketn *3.00 round trip, Mnrrlnbiirn 0.45 A. M. •old, uond «n tml vt, IriMlnu; Chum Iters hurt* 6.00 V. M.» stop- Propdrllonntt low fnr en pins »t principal loenl Cum- from points on Middle 1)1- herlnnd \ alley Stations to 11slon, went to Tyrone, Inclu ' Mh rrlslnirß. nlve. Returning trulns leave State College 5.30 P. M. s3=so $3,00 See Flyer* Consult Ticket Agent* PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD | Try Telegraph Wani Ads THURSDAY EVENING. M. McCarrell, Dauphin; Judges S. B. Sadler, Cumberland; Charles V. Henry, Lebanon; W. Hush Glllan, Franklin; Albert W. Johnson, Union-Snyder. W. C. T. U. IST CHARGE: The W. C. T. U. will have charge of the meeting at the City Itescue Mission on Friday evening. The Rev. A. IS Hangon, of Park Street Evangelical Church will be the speaker. A large attendance is expected, good singing from "Make Christ King'' book. WOM£iV'S I Why I Never Married Why do BO many women who are at tractive, intelligent, full of human af fection and tenderness— the sort of wo men who were designed by nature to make Ideal wives and mothers—never marry ? Is it because they were bent on cjllbaor? Or Is it because men were too stupid to know a good thing when they saw it, and so passed them over? Or is it the fault of social conditions that never gave them their matrimonial chance? It is one of life's great puzzles, and in an attempt to solve it, Dorothy Dix has asked a number of charming old maids why they never married. limL BY DOROTHY MX .The reason that 1 am an old maid." * J? nrst woman, "is because custom and convention debar a woman from picking out her mate. If I had been permitted to pop the question I should now be a nice old grandmother, knit ting pink baby socks. Instead of a lonely old spinster trying to nil In her lire with a vicarious interest in causes. "Of course I had plenty of chances to marry. woman who isn't a freak can marry if she will lake what she can get. but, as the children .say, J 4 'choicy/ 1 knew exactly the j i- a 1114,1 1 warned for a husband. , I couldn't get him 1 preferred to do without one. "5° 1 am an old maid because the men who proposed to me I wouldn't t Ifja, l a ST l **.* and the man I wanted, I dldn t have the courage to propose to myself. A Common Case think my case is a very common one. There are many women like my self who have a high ideal of what marriage should mean. To them it should be a real mating, a union of heart and soul. They are incapable of marrying for a home, or a support, or for the privilege of writing 'Mrs.' before their names. "These women would be glad enough to marry If the right man came along, but when he doesn't they refuse to compromise on a makeshift. They would lather be old maids than make a mock ery of marriage. They would rather do without love than to take a lower love. "Now. the maddening thing to those of us who belong to this class of old maids is that we do not go througn life searching for an impossible Ideal Announce Program For Nurses' Commencement i Eight members of the Nurses' I Training School of the Harrisburg ! Hospital will lie graduated next Tues day evening at the institution. The exercises will be held In the Memorial Hall opening at 8 o'clock. The program follows: Music, "Pan quita"—The Lemer orchestra; invoca tion The Rev. Dr. George Edward Hawes, pastor of the Market Square; Presbyterian Church; music, "Hu moresque"; address to the graduating class—Dr. J. B. McAlister, president of the Pennsylvania Medical Society; music, "Aloha Oe"; presentation of diplomas Frederick E. Downes, Pli. D.. superintendent of the Harris burg School dislrict; presentation of bjidpes Dr. Frederick W. Coover, dean of the staff of physicians and surgeons of the Harrisburg hospital; music, "The Glud Girl": benediction —the Rev. Dr. George Edward Hawes. The graduates are the Misses Char lotte Marie Commings, Harrisburg; Pearl Alberta Coulter, Reedsville, Pa.; Blanche lona Feister, Harrisburg; Nr.omi Ruth Hoffmeister. Auburn. Pa.: Dora Natalia Josefson, Dagus Mines. Pa.; Margaret Agnes Pfaff, Dagus Mir.es: Cora Elizabeth Willis, Middle town. and Marion Eliza Killian, Har risburg. Baby Tortured with Rash Healed in Three Days by ) iHlfkos I I (omforu V^POWDER/ Here u proof and baby's picture "I sm sending a photo of baby San ford, who suffered tortures from a rash which covered her entire : body. After using Com- | L fort Powder night and \ '*■ morning for three days ■£, fK the rash disappeared. Comfort Powder is not '• v X «v nurses' best —- 1 1 friend, but baby's best I friend."—A. M. Lawrence, Flint, Mich. Not a plain talcum powder, but a highly medicated preparation which combines healing, soothing and antiseptic qualities unequalled to heal okin coreness of in fants, children and sick people. Used and endorsed for 20 years by leading physi cians, nurses and mothers. Ask for Sykes* Comfort Powder. At Drag and Pep't Stores, 26 cents. THE COMFORT POWDER CO., Boston, Km « Purify the Complexion Do not be troubled with coirplcxion ills. Keep a!l blemishes concealed I while you are treating ■n. You can do this Instantly lout detection by using J/J. liouraud's I 3 Oriental Cream It will also a&sist you to overcome "those j ills" at the same time if they do not orig inate internally. Renders to the skin a soft, pearly-white appearance. Non-greasy. Send lOe. for trial • TEPD. T. HOPKINS A SON. New York City j EDUCATIONAL School of Commerce | Troup Building 15 So. Market Sq. Day & Night School \ Bookkeeping. Shorthand, Stenotypy, Typewriting and Penmanship Bell 485 Cumberland ::l»-Y Harrisburg Business College Day and Night Bookkeeping. Shorthand. Civil Service Thirtieth Year Market St. HarrUbur*. Ps. The OFFICE TRAINING SCHOOL , Kaufman Bid*. 4 S. Market Sq. Training That Secures Salary Increasing Positions In the Office Call or send to-day for intereatiriK Booklet. -The Art «f Ueltlnic Along la World." Bell phone 694-R. HARRISBURG ?£§s£& TELEGRAPH of a man without ever finding him. The tragedy lies in the fact that we genef« ally do find him. but convention doesn't allow ua to grab him and run off horn# with him and live happy ever after On the contrary, we have to stand helplessly by, feebly trying to wigwag to him the glad news that we think that he is IT, and he sees us making signs and passes at him, but doesn't know the feminine code-book well enough to understand what our signals mean. Or perhaps he is so blind that he pasties by without ever noticing us at all. "¥ou may say that if a man were in love with a woman he wouldn't wan for her to pick him out. He would do the picking himself. Not at all. Only men of great initiative ever think of things for themselves. Everything else is suggested to them. Yet look how enthusiastic they become over schemes that are attractively presented to them! And they always end by thinking they originated the idea. The One Man j "The same thing would hold good in I matrimony. Besides, many a man who l is really in love with a woman does not ask her to marry him because he | thinks that she is above him In social station, or accustomed to more luxuries than he can give her. x< luciolu. wd.'ta. . N.. N.. N.. N'.. .. "In my own case, the one man that : I have met that I could have loved and would have been glad to have married was a poor chap, earning a small sal ary, and with a widowed mother and I a house full of little brothers and sis ters dependent on htm. "He wae a frail, delicate fellow, with I small talent for business, but with the | most beautiful soul and the most bril liant mind I have ever met. "There wasn't a taste, or thought, or idea that we didn't have in common, and I look back now upon mv comrade ship with him as the most beautiful episode in my life. 1 know that he was as much drawn to me as T was drawn to him, but he would not ask me to marry him because he had nothing: to offer a woman but grinding; poverty. And T couldn't say to him, 'l've Rot money, and strength, and health, and I'll love you. and mother you, and take your burdens off your shoulders, and you'll fret well and be happy ever after.' "No. T couldn't say tnat. because T was young: and foolish, and bound down by tradition, and I let him g:o away from me and die. That's why I'm an old maid." YOUNG BOY'S SUIT COMFY AND SMART Try the Unbleached Linen, a Novelty of This Season For Boys' Clothing By MA Y MANTON 9054 (TVilk Basting Line and Added Seam Allowance) Boy's Suit, 4, 6 and 8 years. Here is a boy's suit designed especially | for summer needs. It is made with an ! open neck, the coat is simple and loose and the trousers are straight and free at ; the knees. They can be rolled up when wading is to be enjoyed and they are always comfortable and satisfactory. In the illustration, striped galatea is : shown but this is a suit that can be made from linen, from galatea, from chambray 1 or from gingham for morning and for playtime or from pongee, linen or similar material for afternoon wear. Unbleached linen is being much used this season and jis both attractive and durable. It is I pretty with bands of blue and natural colored pongee is smart with the collar, j cuffs and trimming of the same material ; in red or in blue. For the playtime suit stitched edges are all that are neces- I sary but the bands make a good finish : for the handsomer one. For the 6 year size will be needed, 3 ' yards of material 27 inches wide, j yards 36 or 2 yards 44. The pattern No. 9054 is cut in sizes for boys from 4 to 8 years. It will be | mailed to any address by the Fashion Department of this paper, on receipt of | ten cents. 1 GERARD DEPRIVED OK AUTO By Associated Press London, June 1. An Amsterdam 1 dispatch to the Dally Mail says that United States Ambassador James W. j Gerard has been deprived of the us© 'of his automobile through the refusal of the German Foreign office to permit 'the embassy to buy enough petrol to j keep one car in service for three | months. A request by the ambassador I for permission to import petrol from i abroad was met with the reply that j the military authorities feel compelled j to confiscate .any petrol found in Ger -1 many. Observe Well-Gowned ( j Women Everywhere Hair under the arms is a needless in* curebrance of which women nowatlaja ' | wisely rid themselves in a most agreeable, "womanly" way—by the aimple use of a ■ | toilet preparation called El Rado. El Rado is a sanitary liquid that removes hair from the face. lip. neck, or arms by dis* I solving it in a few moments, almost like waph ingiiofT. Easily applied with piece of absorb* ant cotton. El Rado is absolutely harmless, and does not increase or coarsen later hair » growth. Money-hack guarantee. fiOcandli.OO ' at all toilet counters. • l£ yon prefer, we will gladly fill your order C by mail direct, in plain wrapper, if yon »ill I write at air pa or coin. Pilgrim Mfg. i Qa., i 7 Last 28th Street, New York. durable. Strong and fimfy woven of H HICH EST AWARD selected, long, pliant, jointless wire-grass j OFTICTAL * n ? revers '^ e service is doubled. J RIBBON Tneir^ wearing qualities and adaptability the | 111 To protect you against imitations and disappointments «AN E the name C-R-E-X is woven in the side binding SONS OF ITALY CLOSE SESSIONS Delegates Guests at Banquet' Tendered by Harrlsburg and Steelton Members Delegates to the Sons of Italy State convention wound up business in Har rlsburg; last night as guests of Harris burg and Steelton members of the order .t a banquet. Peter Magaro was toastmaster and the big feast was | held in Chestnut street hall and at tended by 200 members, j Toastmaster Magaro in his open ing address referred to Harrisburg's ' popularity as a convention city and | said it was a pleasure to have the ■ Sons of Italy representatives guests |if only for a few days. He expressed a hope that they would hold another convention in Harrlsburg In the near future. Other speakers were Thomas Russo, a prominent attorney of Philadelphia and A. Joseph Di Sil veetro who was yesterday honored with an unanimous re-election as grand master. He begins his fourth consecutive term to-day. Other officers elected are: Antonio Zafflro, Reading, assistant grandmaster; Croce J. Tortaro, Read ing. past grandmaster; Dr. A. E. Ab bate, Pittsburgh, grand speaker; Behedetto Oro, Philadelphia, treas urer; Antonio Vigllone, Philadelphia, financial secretary; Alfredo Perifilia, Philadelphia, corresponding secretary; Matteo J. Alberti, Reading; Agostino Branca, Harrlsburg; Domenico Pap pano. Philadelphia: the Rev. W, J. Vavolo, Pittston; Salvatore Lolaconno, Wtlli&msport, grand trustees. I The meeting next year will be held in Uniontown. | The delegates differed on the ques tion of amount for a death benefit and Compromised on S4OO. This ' amount will be paid by assessments I o-i each member. The plans of the Supreme lodge for an Orphanage In Pennsylvania was ratified and the lo cation and details will be left to the | grand lodge officers, subject to ap-; proval by supreme lodge officers. The new officers were installed by Oresta Siflio, grand treasurer. Previous to adjournment Grand Master Di Silvestro was commended for his good work and presented with a gol' 1 medal set with a large dia mond. Many Entries Received in Birdhouse Contest ' Entries have been received by Boyd I P. Rothrock. curator. Pennsylvania I State Museum in the Harrlsburg Na tural History Society's birdhouse con ! test, as follows: Garfield McAllister, ! SO4 North Sixteenth street; Frank B. I Miller, Hlghspire, Pa.; Herman Holsop j pie, 621 North Seventeenth street; John Henry Hobart, 715 North Seventeenth ! street; C. D. Backenstoss, 1425% Derry i street; George A. Meyers. 1700 State street; Dixon Speakman 709 North 'Seventeenth street; Arthur "Wilson, Boy I Scout Troop No. 4; Theodore Selig, 920 North Sixteenth street: G<#rge A. Shre- Iner, Jr., Seventeenth and Forster Streets: Leonard Looker, 214 North Tenth street; Ahram Burkholder, 722 North Sixteenth street; Raymond Coble. 1629 Apricot street: Stewart Hose, 1651 Walnut street. Qulnter Holsopple. 621 North Seventeenth street; Henry Klugh, gOO North Sixteenth street; Ross Mc- I Cord. 107 Hoerner street; Paul McDon ald. 1312 Swatara street; Fred Morgan, 1726 State street; Clarence Newmeyer, 7."i North Seventeenth street; George Pa vord, 1514 State street: Faber Pleftfr, 121 North Eighteenth street: Clyde Itil i ter, 411 South Thirteenth street: Marry | Uupy, 1508 ltcglna street; liuii Wright, JUNE 1, 1916. 619 North Eighteenth street; Alex Wel lan, 1010 North Sixteenth street; Ed. j Rockafeller, 1359 Berryhill street; Groh Hosier, 1513 North street; Paul Hope, j 1614 Briggs street. HIGH SALARIES FOR RULERS London, June 18. King George, l who has made a gift of $500,000 to the treasury for war purposes, is by no means the richest of European raon archs, for, though he receives close to $2,500,000 per year, three-quarters of that sum has to be set aside for offi cial expenses. The King of Italy re ceives $3,760,000, the Emperor of Germany $4,600,000 and the Emperor of Austria $5,250,000 from the State, and the two latter, like the Czar of Russia, have enormous private in comes. The Household Remedy for the ailments from which almost everyone sometimes suffers—sick headache, constipation, disturbed sleep, muddy complexion, lassitude, backache, depression ana other results of a disordered digestive system—is IFCUUMS PILLS They have achieved the distinction of being the most widely used medicine in the world, because millions of people have found them dependable, speedy and sure in their action on stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels. Compounded from vegetable products, Beecham's Pills are free from harmful minerals and dangerous drugs. They do not promote the physicing habit—do not irritate the bowels. Should be taken by every member of the family at the first sign of illness—so mild and effective that they are good for the aged, and for the ills of childhood, are Safe for Children Direction* of Special Value to Women with Every Bo*. Sold by druggist* throughout the world. In boxes, 10c, 25c. pilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll The money you spend makes money for the other fellow the money you invest makes money for you. = The Harris Building ami I <Ollll Association offers an excel- 1 = lent opportunity for the investor in its FULIj-PAID STOCK. s Eg The shares are S2OO each and draw interest at the rate of 5 == E l>er cent. The interest is paid semi-annually, and is com- = = l>uted from date of certificate If stock remains at least six = § months. S The stock in the Harris Building and I'ian Association is f= S non-assessable and does not fluctuate. The Interest rate and == = (he security offered makes this full-paid stock an attractive = ~ proposition for the investor—large or small. = You will be Interested In the Information in our booklet || The Harris Way." Write or phone for it. | POISONED WEEDS KIM, COWS Lancaster. June 1. A number of 1 valuable cows, owned by John San ! srey, a Pequea township dairyman, | died yesterday from eating weeds j growing along the Lancaster and I Quarryville railroad. Track repair [ men had sprinkled a powerful acid to I kill the weeds, and as the herd was I being driven to pasture across the tracks the animals ate the poisoned | herbage. j EIGHT-HOUR MASS MEETING TO BE HELD JUNE 25 Charles W. Erwin, of Philadelphia, | and Allen W. Rlcker, of New York, will be the speakers at a big "elght- I hour day" mass meeting to be held in the Victoria Theater Sunday June i 25, with sessions at 2 and 8 o'clock. I Charles F. Qulnn, secretary of the ! Pennsylvania Federation of Labor, will preside.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers