12 You owe yourself This Rare Treat after the heavy meats and the canned vegetables o>f the Winter —with a jaded stom ach and rebellious liver — Shredded Wheat With Strawberries a dish that is deliciously nourishing and satisfying a perfect meal for the Spring days, and so easily and quickly prepared, For breakfast, for luncheon, or any meal. Made at Niagara Falls, N. Y. G. A. R. Department of Penn'a Encampment .$1 Excursion $1 FROM Harrisburg TO Gettysburg And Return Via Philadelphia & Reading Railway FRIDAY, JUNE 9 SPECIAL TRAIN Lme Harrisburg 5.30 A. M. Return ing, leave tiettyaburg 4.45 P. )l. Ticket* if"od only on ilnte of ex cursion on above Special Train In each direction. Children between 5 and 12 yeara of age, half fare. «- Certain Woods are all well suited for interior use. Other woods are durable under ex posure to the weather. No one kind of lumber is suitable for every kind of use. Consult us. We shall take pleasure in advising you the kind of lumber to buy. United Ice & Coal Co. Fornter A Comden Sts. INDIGESTION 1 INDIGNATION Indigestion means Indignation Stomach complaint is enough to ruffle anybody's feelings. It's the greatest, thing in the world to pro duce a grouch. Why not avoid all distress by taking FORNEY'S Dyspepsia Panacea It is a neutralizing remedy for digestive ferments. 50c Forney's Drug Store 31 N. Second St. EDUCATIONAL School of Commerce Troap Building IS So. Market Sq. Day & Night School Uookkreping, Shorthand, Stenotyp;, Typewriting and Penmanship Bell 486 Cumberland 249-Y The OFFICE TRAINING SCHOOL Kaufman Bidg. 4 S. Market So. Training That Secures Salary Increasing Positions In the Office Call or send to-day for Interesting booklet. "The Art of Getting Along is the World." Bell Dhone (94-R. Harrisburg Business College Day and Night BwkkccflU) Shorthand, Civil Service Thirtieth Tear S3* Marks* •«. Barrtabnr*, Pa. Try Telegraph Want Ads WEDNESDAY EVENING, LEADERS IN WOMEN'S RELIEF CORPS ACTIVITY *' W» &{ :jgK ImF ' IBM w '^p w h^^isi ' >:" •j_ fWal^MlaMESl^^^^MlßmßllS Delegates to the convention of the Women'? Relief Corps, and Auxiliary to the G. A. R., had a busy day. Following the business sessions, a flag-raising ceremony was held this afternoon at Zion Lutheran Church, South Fourth street. The presentation was made by Teddie Kerling, of Gouldsboro. Pa., who is pictured above with the flag. The lower pictures are, on the left, Mrs. Maine Smith, Lancaster, president; and on the right, Mrs. Laura W. Willow, Johnson burg, secretary. G. A. R. TO HOLD BJG CAMPFIRE [Continued From First Pa«e] ments have been made to organize a J fleers will etaohrdlouetntaon taounta tent In Harrisburg. The elections of I officers will be held late this afternoon, j Business session will continue all day| Thursday. In attendance at the session to-mor row will be Miss Katherine Flood, na tional president, of Philadelphia. Those present to-day included: Ellen Eearle, Rebecca Benedict, Bertha Trump. Estelle Brohead, Ma bel Morgan and Merle Hamlin, of Montrose; Emma K. Reeser, Scranton; Mary R. Mayes, Nellie Young, Mar garet Briner, of Lewistown; Mary Ed wards, Scranton; Kathr.vn Krayer, Philadelphia; Teddle Kerling, Goulds-1 boro; Elizabeth Scott, Mt. Carmel; J Jennie Erwin and Myrta Borland, Van dergrift; Margaret Hager and Dora Simons Rhoades, Scranton; Sara __ ! Baby Covered With Sores Physician said Perfumed Pow ders Caused It. Healed by 1 £lfkc>S ( /Comfqru J "I am sending you a picture of my "ttle niece, Editn White. When only ten days old she was completely covered with | J. _ JflL, little festers or sores and ,j& our physician said it was caused by a perfumed ' / powder they were using 1 * and told them to stop using this powder and use Comfort Powder, wnich we did. It quickly healed the sores and her skin does not show a blemish. I have been a nurse for a number of years and can highly recommend Sykes' Comfort Powder. —Margaret E. Farley, Lowell, Mass. Not a plain talcum powder, but a highly medicated preparation unequalled for nursery and sickroom uses, to heal and prevent chafing, itching, all skin soreness. At Drug and I)op't Stores, 25c. XHF COUFOBT POW u Ka CO., Boston, *»m, t \ $3.00 I TO NEWYORK AND RETURN Via Philadelphia &, HcaUlnjc Railway SUNDAY -I -J JUNE Special Excursion Train FHOJI L.V.A.M. H Alt It I Ml UK f* US j Hummelatown 3.50 Swslara 3.55 Herahey 3.57 Palmyra 4.04 ■ Annvllle 4.13 LEBANON 4.24 HETIRMXG l,rave New York from foot Weat 23<l Street 6.80 P. M., foot Liberty Street 7.00 P. M. name «lay for above atatloux. «• - -' 5 , _ Eleard, Pittsburgh; Bertha Huff and Louise Barry, Swissvale; Mary Neville, and Jennette Spohn, of Pittsburgh; Catherine DeLacey Roche, of Sera,n ton; Sadie Ainey Carpenter, Hallstead; Jennie Marshall, Pittsburgh; Flora mB •* - j|B| 7 •" s 4y Photo by Roshon. GEORGE B. RHOADES Member of Post 58, G. A. R„ Who Will Be a Candidate for Depart ment Commander Next Year. Hutchinson, and Harriet Miller, Scran ton, and Etfie J. Davies, Pittsburgh. WOMEN'S RELIEF CORPS Reports from the officers occupied the attention of the Women's Relief Corps delegates until late this after noon when officers will be elected. The presiding officer, Mrs. Maine Smith of Lancaster made the opening address. Meetings are being held in the caucus room of the House of Representatives. The delegates adjourned thfs after noon at 4 o'clock to attend flag presen tation ceremonies at Zion Lutheran church, Fourth street. In accordance with the annual custom,of the Women's Relief Corps, a silk flag is presented each year to some local organization in the city where the convention meets. Several years ago the high school re ceived a flag. The exercises opened at 4.30 o'clock with prayer by the Rev. S. W. Her- BLISeS ALL OVER UnLEBTS BODY Sore Eruption With Itching, Burn ing and Loss of Sleep. Hair Came Out. I . | HEALED BY CUTICURA SOAPANDOINTMENT "My little boy's trouble began when a watery blister would raise up, and then I break and where the water touched theie § would be another blister and then they would be all over his body. He had them mostly in his hair and around his mouth and oyes. They would break and then there would be a dreadful sore eruption, with an itching and burning and loas of sleep. The blisters also caused red marks that looked like scars of a burn, and his hair came out. "Then I used Cuticura Soap and Oint ment and after uilng them about one week, he was entirely healed." (Signed) Mrs. Clere Hall, Conneaut Lake, Pa., July 3, 'l6. Sample Each Free by Mail With 32-p. Skin Book on request. Ad dress post-card "Cnticnra, Dept. T» Bos* HARRISBCJRG TELEGRAPH There are a number of good cigarettes that has made them so famous, but also on the market —Fatimas are not the to see just how SENSIBLE they really only ones. are—sensible because Fatimas are cool But Fatimas are the best-liked and best- comfortable to the throat and tongue selling of all cigarettes costing over sc. f, * times and^ because they leave no Of course, your taste may be different you may smoke more often than usual —you may not like Fatimas as well as rv ~ . .. ... all these thousands of other men do. a ] "J™ h^ v t really sensible But you can't deny that they are worth trying —not only for the delicious taste The Original Turkish Blend T j | i iniu iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiinii! ! I Inrn " man, pastor of Zion Lutheran Church. The program included patriotic songs, recitation, "Pennsylvania," by Com rade Paine; and an address by Mrs.Ab bie Lynch, national treasurer. The presentation of the flag was made by Photo by Roshon. DAVID CHALLENGER Member of Local Committee In Charge of G. A. R. Program. Teddie Kerling, patriotic instructor, department of Pennsylvania, of Gouldsboro. Prof. Walter C. Heiges accepted the flag for the class. Elect Treasurer The Ladies of the G. A. R. to-day elected a treasurer and counsel of ad ministration as follows: Treasurer, j Mrs. Mary Trlpton, Pittsburgh; coun sel of administration, Mrs. Louise Hol lis, Philadelphia; Mrs. Mary Kennedy, Pittsburgh; and Mrs. Doris Rhoads. Scranton. The officers elected late yesterday afternoon included: Commander,! Mrs. Bert Shreiner, Pittsburgh; senior : vice commander, Mrs. May Slattery, Pittsburgh; junior vice commander, Mrs. Annie Williams. Philadelphia; chaplain, Mrs. Anna Cenica, Chester; couhselor, Mrs. Emma Sharkey, Phila delphia. The organization will meet next year with the G. A. R. Invite Veterans to Camp Curt in The Rev. A. S. Williams and the offi ciary of Camp Curtln Memorial Church to-day gave a pressing invitation to the delegates to the G. A. R. enramp mentmcnt to visit the new church which Is being erected as a memorial to the camp where 100,000 Union men were drilled and trained during the Civil War. An American flag is flying from the highest point of the building. Numbers For Junior Commander To date there is no opposition to ( the election of Thomas Numbers of Post 58, G. A. R., as junior vice com-, mander. His excellent record and long standing In the department has won for him strong popularity. He is; mingling with his old comrades at de partment headquarters. .Danville baa entered the Held for Ue | next convention and the soldiers from that district are busy campaigning. While Conneaut Lake enthusiasts have been on the job for several days, vet- [ erans from Sunbury, Wilkes-Barre, Scranton, -Hazleton and other central I Pennsylvania towns are pulling strong! for Danville. McLean Post No. lfi of Reading is | represented by Jerome L. Boyer, Mah lon H. Shaaber, Albert Klanasan, Jon athan E. Ebling and H. A. Boyer. They arrived to-day and enrolled at head quarters. Reading also sent a large] delegation of visitors who will remain in Harrisburg until Friday noon. Boost Pittsburgh Man When the comrades get down to! business to-morrow, one of the first! resolutions to be offered will be an en- j dorsement of W. J. Patterson of Pitts-1 brugh as candidate for comniander-in-1 HOW CADOMENE TABLETS (3 GRAIN) CHANGED ONE MAN'S ENTIRE LIFE felV tire body became weakened and 'Revitalized, Vf k' s memo !T was P oor > e . lacked ambition; in and, furthermore Burton was alarmed. had Cadomene Tablets Restored Vitality ow Burton you he is a Well Man. Wf B means more to him, his business is better and £ he's glad he learned of Cadomene Tablets and jl I Ilrrl7M//JaU BBmT ou su^er as urton did, the burden of k -, proof of the power and effectiveness of Cado p mene Tablets rests with us. We guarantee YlifilffllllWKW » M Vl Cadomene Tablets to give perfect satisfaction, I m'vw anc j j£ they do not prove highly beneficial in Burton was Nervous, at Work, at Recreation, your case we do not want your money, and at Home. every cent you pay for them will be refurtdeKl He couldn't sleep at night without the most to you. hideous dreams, he suffered with melancholy, and Cadomene Tablets build up and nourish the didn't seem able to go ahead. He was constantly entire system. They are unexcelled as a nerve cross and irritable, suffered with dizziness, trem- invigorator and lasting tonic in restoring to bling of the limbs, cold hands and feet, insomnia, the various organisms natural vim, vitality and fear without cause and a general inability to act normal vigor. naturally at all times. for sale by all first-class druggists. JUNE 7. 1916. chief. The National Encampment will bs held in Kansas City, Mo. Delegates elected from Pennsylvania will vote | solid for Comrade Smith. The latter iis a member of the Memorial Hall Commission of Pittsburgh, and was I endorsed last year, but lost out in the | election. This year he is said to be I sure of the honor, having received the 1 unanimous endorsement from G. A. R. members in other States. ADDRESS n%' DR. SCHAEFFER Woodstock, Va„ June 7.—Commence j inent exercises at Massanutten Acad emy took place on Wednesday evening, ! when the honorary address was de livered by Dr. N. C. Scbaeffer. Super intendent of Public Instruction of ! Pennsylvania. The Massanutten base ball team had a record season, win j ning fourteen of the nineteen games played. The team defeated Harrisburg ' Academy by a score of 3 to 0. AID FOR SHACKLETON'S Mlv\ Uruguay to Send Steamship to llescuo 22 licft in Antarctic Montevideo, June 7—The Uruguyan government will dispatch the small steamship Instituto Pesca to the res cue of the Shacyleton expedition. The ship will leave Thursday. Lieutenant Sir Ernest Shackleton, the Antarctic explorer, arrived at Port Stanlej', Falkland Islands, with five men late last month. He left the main body of his expedition on Ele phant Island, in the South Shetland group, where it took refuge after the ship Eudurance was crushed on the ice. The Uruguayan expedition will attempt to succor the tnen left on Ele phant Island, of whom there are 22. They probably are short of provisions.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers