Get a Victrola Now For the Fourth Why not have a celebration worthy of the day? Some patriotic band music will add greatly to yo.ur celebration, and it's easy to have with a Victrola. See us about it to-day. We have a plan where by you can have any style Victrola —and your choice of records—by paying cash only for rec ords, with no further payments until 30 days later. Order Yours To-day Delivery at Once—Or Later i J. H. Troup Music House Troup Building 15 So. Market Sq. (New July Victor Records on Sale To-morrow) — 1 WADE-SCHRECKENGUST BRIDAL The marriage of Miss Helen Jose phine SchreckengustandPaui Barthol omew Wade, both well-known uptown folks, took place yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the parsonage of the Augsburg Lutheran Church, with the pastor, the Rev. A. Maxwell Stamets, j officiating. MEET AFTER THIRTY YEARS Professor D. Ewing Conner, of Lawrence, Kansas, accompanied by ; his wife, is visiting for a week with j his brother, O. F. Allan Conner, at ' 1516 North Fifth street. The brothers '• have not met for over thirty years. TO-DAY'S BEAUTY TALK | You can make a delightful shampoo with very little effort and for a very trifling cost, if you get from your druggist a package of canthrox and dissolve a teaspoonful in a cup of hot I water. Your shampoo is now ready. Just pour a little at a time on the J scalp and rub briskly. This creates j an abundance of thick, white lather j that thoroughly dissolves and removes I the dandruff, excess oil and dirt. Af- I ter rinsing, the hair dries quickly, with j a fluffiness that makes it seem heavier! than it is, and takes on a rich luster I and a softness that makes arranging I it a pleasure.—Advertisement. MILES OF HEALTH FOB DYSPEPTICS DIETING UNNECESSARY There are two ways by which people who suffer from indigestion, dyspepsia, sour stomach, flatulence, etc., can over come the trouble. First, as practically all cases of the above are directly or indirectly traceable to acidity and'fer mentation. they can eliminate from their diet all foods which ferment and form acid, such as all starches and sugar and foods containing tfcim, thus i prohibiting bread, potatoes, fruits and ! most meats. About the only safe foods are gluten breads, spinach and small quantities of white meat of chicken or turkey. This diet is almost a starva tion one, but it is sometimes quite ef fective The second way, which ap peals especially to those who like to eat hearty meals of good foods, is to eat whatever is reasonably digestable neutralize the acid and stop fermenta tion by the use of a good antacid such as, bisurated magnesia, a teaspoonful ot which in a little water immediately after eating or whenever pain is felt Instantly neutralizes the acid, stops the fermentation and permits the stomach to do Its work without pain or hind rance. Owing to its simplicity, con venience and effectiveness this latter plan is now being adopted, instead of the old fashioned, expensive, weakening starvation process. In this connection it is interesting to note that since the widespread use of bisurated magnesia w-as established, many druggists have arranged to supply it in 5 gr. tablets 2 or 3 of which are equivalent to a tea spoonful of the powder form and are much more convenient too carry.—Ad vertisement. I ALL I CLOTHING I REDUCED I Vs ■ High trade Silk SHUTS oa Sale I SIDES & SIDES I . Commonwealth Hotel Building TUESDAY EVENING, " FLAG TOURNAMENT OF COLONIAL CLUB Big Event of Independence Day For Prizes of Clubs or Golf Balls A flag tournament will be held Tuesday, July 4. at the Colonial Coun try Club consisting of par for 18 holes (74 strokes) plus the players' handi cap strokes as posted. The player will play until he has exhausted his total number and place a flag where his ball comes to rest on the last j stroke. The three players getting j farthest around the links In their al- ■ loted number of strokes will be ; awarded the prizes of clubs or golf j balls. Matches must be played dur ing the week ending July 2. Following is the drawing for match play tournament: First Sixteen—L. C. Owrey vs. M. H. Dean; C. L. Miller vs. C. B. Miller; C. H. Hoffman vs. M. A. Seely; E. P. Gourley vs. C. H. Hunter; A. H. Arm strong vs. William Pavord; R. E. Forsythe vs. M. S. Kelley; J. C. Mot ter vs. S. B. Nissley; H. D. Ogelsby vs. F. B. Harry. Second Sixteen—A. L. Allen vs. T. J. Devine; H. W. Stubbs vs. C. W. Burt nett; F. E. Ray vs. C. H. Kinter; J. F. Sweeney vs. J. T. Balsley; H. S. Mil ler vs. R. M. Pennock; V. W. Kenney vs. W. M. Ogelsby; A. P. Dare vs. Brooke Trout; R. Brinser vs. G. F. Watt. Third Eight—W. E. Seel vs. H. R. Leonard; Sherman Care vs. Fred Lewis; F. M. Hunter vs. C. H. Morgan; W. S. Snyder vs. W. G. Conklin. CHAS. H. HOFFMAN, Chairman Golf Committee. ON MOTOR TRIP Dr. and Mrs. C. S. Rebuck and son, Lawrence of 412 North Third street, with Dr. Galen Hain of North Third street, left yesterday for an eight days' automobile trip to Allentown, Reading and through New England including Boston. ANTISALOON LEAGUE IN SESSION By Associated Press Indianapolis, Ind„ June 27.—The annual convention of the AntSSaloon League of America was opened here to-day with an address of welcome by E. S. Shumaker, superintendent of the Anti Saloon League In Indiana, re sponse by the Rev. Robert L. Davis, superintendent of the league in North Carolina, 300 CHASE NEGRO When a report circulated in the West End last evening that Jess Thompson, colored, had shot and killed William H. Burke, white, a mob of more than 300 chased the negro, according to the police. Patrol man Dutton later arrested both Burke and Thompson. Both were held for a hearing. 5 O CIA [Other Personals on Page 4] EXCELLENT WORK OF MUSIC CLASS Conservatory Graduates Play Interesting Program Before a Large Audience The largest classln the history of the Harrlsburg- Conservatory of Musio was graduated last evening. In the Techni cal High School Auditorium before an audience which completely filled the hall. The selections played were all most difficult, and showed painstaking care and attention to details on the part of both student and teacher. The character of work done at the Con servatory under the direction of Prof. Decevee has always been of the high est order and already "nearly 200 stu dents have received diplomas. The Rev. Dr. Lewis' S. Mudge, pastor of Pine Street Presbyterian Church, made an address, dwelling on the Import ance of music as a factor in life. He spoke particularly of "touch" and "taste" and drew an analogy between these important things in music and life itself, urging the graduates to keep before them the highest ideals of their art. In a program so lengthy as last night's it is impossible to speak of each number. Special mention should hp made of the work of Helen Eliza beth Bahn, who rendition of Liszt's "Polonaise" No. 2 in E major was un lusually brilliant; the same can also ihe said of Mrs. Harry S. Wenger in Raff's "Polka de la Reine"; Barton j Bradley Botts in Liszt's difficult "Rigo letto"; Helen Irene Runkle in Liszt's j "Gondoliera," and Ella Bair in Liszt's '"Dance of the Gnomes. After re j marks to the class by Prof. Decevee in i which he urged the students to seek [only the highest and best in music, the | exercises closed with Herolds ever delightful overture to "Zampa" played extremely well by Eva Ruth Kremef, Gretna Elizabeth Eslinger, Charlotte Jane Kramer and Reba Mildred Fo land. The two beautiful concert grand pianos were furnished by the Stieff company. New Chapter Organized in Preparedness Movement A meeting of a new Harrisburg Chapter of the Pennsylvania Women's Division For National Preparedness I was held last evening at the home of | the Misses Frledberg, 912 North Sixth street. Seven departments have al | ready been organized under the lead ] ership of Mrs. Charles E. Ryder, and steps have been taken for the organi zation of three others. Bishop Dar lington outlined the numerous ways , In which women at home may work I for the benefit of the military organi ■ zations at the front. Among the members at the meet ing, the following have promised to i make up units of ten. which are neces | sary for the formation of a depart- I ment: Miss Clarissa Claster, Miss ; Jeanette Claster, Miss Helen Mayers, I Miss Sara Baturin, Miss Esther | Klawansky, Miss Martha Trelman, Miss Lena Finkelstein, Miss Ida Mar cus, Miss EdnaL. Garonaik, Miss Sylvia R. Claster, Miss Ivy R. Friedman. Miss Clarabelle Claster, Miss Mary Freidberg, Miss Rebecca E. Gross, Miss Fannie S. Cohen. Miss Bessie S. Shulman, Miss Anna M. Shulman, Miss Tillie Baech, Miss Rose Sherman and Miss Ida Levlnson. Officers seleoted to preside for the evening were: Miss Clarissa Claster, chairman; Miss Sara Freidberg, secre tary; Mrs. Jamqa B. Mersereau, treas urer, and Miss Lena Finkelstein, vice chairman. The next meeting will be held Monday night, July 1, at the home of Miss Claster, 2001 North Third street. Mrs. J. A. Rose and her daughter, Marjorie Rose, of Paxtang, are leav ing for Saltsburg, Pa., to spend the summer. Miss Bertha C. Rohrer, of 1843 Whitehall street, and Miss Martha Mess, of 225 North Fifteenth street, relatives In Washington, STATE FORESTERS MEET By Associated Press Reading, Pa., June 27. Over 300 deelgates were present at the opening session here to-day of the Pennsylva nia Forestry Association and allied organizations including the Wild Life League of Pennsylvania. The features were addressed by Dr. Joseph Kalbfus representing the State Game Associa tion, and Nelson R. McNaughton, rep resenting the State Department of For estry. This afternoon a trip was taken oevr Reading's mountain travel trails. TOURING CAR OVERTURNS Special to the Telegraph Gettysburg, Pa., June 27.—When the big touring car of Samuel Tress ler, of Marietta, overturned on the Biglerville road about a mile from here, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Blstline, of New Germantown, Perry county, were severely Injured. MUSIC CLASS COMMENCEMENT Special to the telegraph Mechanicsburg, Pa., June 27.—This evening the ninth annual commence ment of the Musical Kindergarten, Burrowes Course of Music Study, will be held in Franklin hall at 8 o'clock. RESERVES RECRUITING Special to the Telegraph Gettysburg, Pa., June 27.—Gettys burg's company of the Reserves of the Sons of Veterans have started to re cruit up to a full company. Don't Let Soap Spoil Your Hair When you wash your hair, be care ful what you use. Most soaps and prepared shampoos contain too much alkali, which is very injurious, as It dries the scalp and makes the hair brlttte. The best thing to use la Just plain mulsifled oocoandt oil, for this is pure and entirely greaseless. It's very cheap, and beats the most expensive soaps or anything else all to pieces. You can get this at any drug store, and a few ounces will last the whole family for months. Simply moisten the hair with water and rub it in, about a teaspoonful Is all that Is required. It makes an abundance of rich, creamy lather, cleanses thoroughly, and rinses out easily. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and is soft, fresh looking, bright, fluffy, wavy and easy to handle. Besides, it loosens and takes out every particle of dust, dirt and | <M»df ua, HAJUUSBURaB§iB& TELEGRAPH IN MEXICO 70 YEARS AGO [Continued from Editorial Page] back in disorder, and saved the day." It was on this occasion that General Taylor, calmly seated on horseback close to Bragg*s battery, the air all cround thick with the flying missiles « ,f. a t • Kave the historic command: A little more grape. Captain Bragg." A year and a half later "A little more grape. Captain Bragg," was engraved cn the banners of marching hosts in every part of the United States as vast mass meetings cheered and cheered till the echoes rang for the hero of Buena Vista, soon to be the President cf the United States. The Captain Bragg hare mentioned was General Braxton Bragg, a distinguished leader in the Confederate armies of the Civil War. General Taylor's entire force of of ficers and men engaged was 4,759. Of these but two squadrons of cavalry and three batteries of light artillery, numbering In all 458 men, were regu lar troops. The volunteers who fought under Taylor at Buena Vista were all newly recruited regiments, coming principally from Indiana, Illinois, Ken tucky. Mississippi and Arkansas. Here, at the head of his Mississippi regi ment, fought Jefferson Davis, after ward President of the Southern Con federacy, Here, in a lonely mountain deflle, while gallantly leading the Sec ond Kentuoky Hegiment, fell Lieuten ant-Colonel Clay, beloved son of the great statesman, Henry Clay. By nightfall Santa Anna concluded he had had quite enough. He re treated as rapidly as he could with what was left of his army, but many, very many, who had entered the ra vines of Angostura never left them. The only burial they received was to re entombed in the maws of the hordes of filthy vultures tijat hovered over the tield of the slain. For years there after whitened bones, overgrown with wild vines and brambles, gleamed in each lonely defile. Ths American loss in killed, wounded and missing was 746, among whom were 2 8 officers killed on the feld, many of them of high rank. The Mexicans are known to have had more than 2,000 killed and wounded, while Santa Anna's army of more than 20,000 men was further depleted by large numbers of the starving and half-clad wretches straying oft into the mountains in hopes of in some way reaching their homes. On the night of February 23, 1847, there was gloom in the camp of Santa Anna. A few days later, as the news of Buena Vista slowly filtered in, there ws gloom in the Mexican capital. A Tribute to Gen. Zachnry Taylor AH in all, Buena Vista was the most remarkable battle of the Mexican War. Hitherto Taylor had gained victories over generals but little distinguished in war's great drama. Now he was met by one on whom rested the ex perience of campaigns, revolutions and counter-revolutions; whose popularity with the Mexican people was such that at a nod he gathered around him a host of 20,000 men, and conducted them successfully through all that sol diers can endure. Fame had heralded the coming of Santa Anna long before his troops appeared in sight; and when he stood on the heights of Angostura and saw sweeping before him his legions, victory seemed already within his grasp. And to oppose this veteran general and his army were a little troop, less in number ;hun their opponent's cav alry, and apparently inferior in every thing except strength of position. But energy resistless was in that little band of Americans, could one be found capable of arousing it. uniting its pow ers and hurling iiAalnst an enemy. That one was WTiong them. It was General Taylor. A few had followed him through lurid fires on the prairies of Texas and amid the volcanic blaze of Monterey. But tho greater part were now to be led by him to their r.rst bloody field. But they all loved him. A nod from him would send them like a cyclone on a hedge of bayonets or up to the cannon's mouth. In the darkest hour of that awful carnival of death at Buena Vista, when loved campmates were piled in bleed ing masses in every ravine, his voice as he fearlessly moved from point to point kept the shattered regiments to their posts. No doubt many there fought for Glory, for tha P.ag, or battled in the wild sweep of passion, but all fought for General Taylor. With him in com mand every soldier became a host and supplied in efficiency and resolute tenacity the lack of numbers; and when tli© huge host was hurled back end the last triumphant shout of the American army pierced the sky it was for General Taylor as mitch as for victory. Buena Vista substantially completed General Taylor's military career In Mexico, but It made him President of tlie United States. When the already decadent Whig party met In national convention In 184 8 It found the coun try torn with dissensions and diverse \ tews on the slavery question. Accord ingly, it adopted no platform or decla ration of principles, buj simply made the popular general Its candidate, and (hus made the hero of Buena Vista, blunt Zack Taylor, stand before the people as leader and platform all In one. And the Whigs in doing this built well for party success. Taylor wan triumphantly elected, although pitted against Lewis Cass, one of the country's foremost statesmen and a brilliant orator. The Democratic can didate made many brilliant speeches during the campaign. Taylor, like most great soldiers, was no orator, but he was borne Into the presidential office on a wave of popular patriotic enthusiasm that ten thousand speeches could not overcome. Thus one field of victory sent Into the presidential chair a man who had never been actively affiliated with any political party and who had never even voted a ticket during his many years of army service. Means of travel were very different In 18 4 8 from what they are to-day, ond so General Taylor was obliged to leave his distant home in Baton Rouge, I/a., for his Journey to Washington weeks in advance of the time for his inauguration, March 4, 1849. As he journeyed fjjom State to Sjate and city to city by a circuitous route which took him through the great Northwest ho received everywhere an ovation such as this land has rarely accorded to even her most distinguished sonsi Pardon me, gentle readers, if I con clude this number with a personal in cident. At the time of the Baltimore Star-Spangled Banner Centennial cele bartion of September, 1914, the writer of these sketches, by request, prepared some recollections of the olden-time Baltimore for the News of that city. From I make the following brief extract: "In the days of my boyhood all the farm produce of South-Central Penn sylvania was hauled to Baltimore In the old Conestoga wagons. When but a child I accompanied my father to the city on several occasions; and dur ing one of these visits General Zachary Taylor passed through Raltlmore on (he way to his inauguration. He was given a most enthusiastic reception in Baltimore—on either February 28 or March 1, 1849. It was a most demo cratic occasion. Hundreds crowded up in close files to grasp the hand of the President elect. My father was so for tunate as to get into the line. Al though fatigued with his long jotirney and suffering from a recent accident, General Taylor was most gracious to all. When my father, leading me by the hand, passed the General, the preat warrior patted my head and took my little hand. That was certainly a proud moment of my life. Old 'Hough pud Ready." the story of whose heroism a* Buena Vista had thrilled my youth ful blood, had patted my head." In the next the wonderful narrative will be begun of how Winfleld Scott, at the head of an American armv. went from Vera Cruz to th« City of Mexloo* Tomorrow, Wednesday, Only^t^ C 37 Special Dollar Values that positively cannot be bought for a dollar any other | day of the week or year. Read this list of amazing Dollar Bargains—you are sure / to find something you need now and be glad to get it for such a small price. J Wednesday Only Wednesday Only ' Wednesday Only | % With"Hats to Match "o »4 WO ME>V» DRESS SKIRTS WOMEN'S WASH DRESS ■=. worth $3.80 Made of good rain-proof In assorted «nrt SKIRTS Worth to 8^.50. t Sizes 6to 16 years; made rubberized materials, sew- styles. All s* t-legant White Skirts; but- 1 % °f*ood rubberised P°P lin - ed and good fabrics. AA ton trimmed, good styles M Only 19 to {h - AA cemented Si 00 Only 2fi ' V 1 »UU and assort- <f» _ f\f\ % sell. Assort- AT .UU "earns. Just «P1 »UU to sell. I ----- JS 00 # s?z« 8 and I —» to sail. I = Tomorrow X ®3 y 29 to | ,W C. 2, M To-morrow Jk only for S? I —— 1 lTJ n ° rrOW A «»»* Second' Floor To-morrow mL. g Second Floor. Second Floor .Wednesday Only Second Floor. ' I r Wednesday Only Wednesday Only Wednesday Only 1 ■ WOMEN'S and MISSES' style; button to neck; mads *l-»0 TROUSERS A # SIMMER ORESSES ?9S KERS ot «°°d. dependable rain- ?. worsteds. \ Worth 93.50 Tour choice of these regu- proof double " " Patterns. W Materials are Voiles. Jl OU T' 8; double texture f)f| niadegood 00 1 I Lawns. Tissues. Only 41 to AA c loth. All *P | .UU and strong. I eVV I % sell. Assort- _ /"» r\ s i e VI >UU regular sizes. I■■ alzes - I ___ Med colors, Hk flO A £ I To-morrow Jn To-morrow I® styles and | *UU To- 11J only only .. , sizes. To- I „i° r on y ' First Fluor First Floor % morrow * palr r °r • • • *—— M only, for .... f 11 loor Wednesday Only Wednesday Only K — T ::^s T „';fr, ) Wednesday Only W-00 SILK PETTICOATS ture rubber- _ Worth .o Einl C TOILET GOODS Colors only and Just 14 to iz <>d niateri- AA Black »nrt rT , J One 600 Rubberized Tourist sell; made <k als; sizes 1 .UU new ere- er C Case; one 25c Jar Cold of silk X QQ Bto 16 years, I - ations No Sk AAI Cream; one 25c Bottle Odor- messaline. *r I To-morrow "" two alikp 1 .UU ono; one 25c Box Talcum Not all sizes ■ ■ only ~ Turbans anrt I - I Powder; nft To-morrow -A. First Floor. Rear. Sallo?"""? -L Palm - " .00 second Floor. Olive I 2Bc COLORED PIQUES " " 4lf P (or Wednesday Only plnk - Wednesday Only Flrat Floor. „ *2.50 SILK WAISTS rose, white' V=« AA * 2 ;?" TO #3.00 GIRLS' ___^ __ Made of fine Crepe de and cream. ■ »UU B WHITE DRESSES 1 Chine and Washable Satins. To-morrow I —— Beautiful nearly all-over Wednesday Only Good assortment of sizes, only, 6 yards embroidered Voiles and »1.80 TEN-YARD PIECE Only 89 A JiL for .. . Organdies. ENGLISH NAINSOOK to sell. HO AH new S OO Fine, soft To-morrow, N>l *UU B " tm "t. models. «P | .UU I quality, 36 V"g AA Wednes- I ———— ~sizes. I - inches wide; \D I ,UU day, Wednesday Only To-morrow, neatly boxed. 1 only ®}f WHITE GABARDINES a P ecial ' To-morrow First Floor. i/!r7 ard -. Sklrt Patterns of Second Floor I only Ape. w^ te Gabardine; yard I I >i» » wide; flne {K ___ Wednesday Onl** I i gnln Basement Wednesday Only nOc quality. X <4| AA BOYS' NEW \ORFOI K I — #l-*° COFFER To-morrow V | .UU si ITS _ Worth MOO I Rnvti V,, ' , "'"' ,lT Only v, , PERCOLATOR Sii'vu/i, I ZZZ j to sell; made of BOYS' pA,""'!' Made of pure /K > ards, A good, dressy /k _ ' | I r SUITS BKACH Aluminum, A A * or casslmeres. % AA I Just 10 to sell . 8-cup *P I .UU Bargain Basement 5 to 10-year *P ■ *UU U years. ji. 283 8 to size. I ■ " sizes, I • genuine <C /\/\ To-morrow Jk wodncjn, r. . To-morrow ' " , I Palm Beach VI •ULI on 'y Two mpwi L "'J only K I S u ' ta - I •___ Bargain Basement ""T First Floor, Rear. ] To-morrow X Made of ' "'"d Attractive f C " piWednesday Only madras and rf, _ _ \Vedne»day Only % a r "* F loo* BED PILLOWS AND 51f Ca . les - 00 Oll ' MOP AND CAN 9 W CASES A' l sizes. I .UU , <>F OIL % « ° n, y pr " apd Ptllows and 1 fj- 50 large size Cedar Oil# m *1.50 A\D «i 7\ pr. a _ ■■ Mop and a sh m n HOUSE dres'SP« Pillow 00 or 25c P* nt 00 iOood, desirable stvlo. Cases, *P ■ "UU First Floor. can of | «UU| made of new ginghamV- 111 for I—— " Oil. I light and a rns. to-morrow, r»„n« r. To-morrow JL"™ - " - dark colors. AA only P'J " y .9 n 1 y only | *ou Bararaln Baaement, Latest styles " n n "aw,ln Basement, only nawBMMB all cial for " A pc. Wednenday Only Hand Bags, S* I »vV Wednesday Only Second Floor. 00c TO 850 WHITE knd colors- A === New P iH ASOI ' S 1 - KITCHEN WARE two for ■™" ,e P°n« most ... One lot of best quality in'.'7 V. wanted , styles in fancy col-, •2 «a Only whit© enameled kitchen PI rat Floop. oied silks, /\/\ TLB SILK MIDDY "'are, Including Coffee C eW „ 00 frsVoo di A-fl 00 K ®ttles and Y| .UU 69c French AA y Blouses; Y I .UU Tea Pots. I—— IvorvW.ir vb ll .UU First Floor. f Tn 1 ■ To-morrow Brush. I , a ™ ° nly ' 3 for • • Both A " Wednesday Only \i Second Floor Bargain Baaement. for ... ... . etlc HEAVY Tl RKISH , C . ———— —_ First Floor. BATH TOWELS I J T"~ Wednesday Only n "J 1 blu®- pink and yellow 1 " m *831? V!T Sii'.r.t.sv* ■y "™"« SUJ'""' r L r " 5; ; " h ""l Is.;.- $1 .00 Ksß>~s SI.OO fdi'r" SI.OO °"-» r B 1 \ Patterns; I _____ frame, dove- I qualitv I —— Bargain Basement. V 2 two tailed. To- MIM"" 1 *—— To-morrow M C f °r ißorrow only.. only , Wednesday Only & M Flr * t Floor. Bargain Basement, Bargain Basement , NOTIONS ■ M. — _ ______ dozen Coat's best fl-cord m f 50c SII ,K CANVAS 1 Black and color. r> SII.K HOSE SHOES AND OXFORDS Dress Shields, sizes 3, 4or # I Silk Hn«» colors Pure White only, double soles, In all sizes, new shapes 5; 1 set of W -',""" - 00 Ski- $1 -00 $-1.00? m Wednesday, I „ All sizes. I heels. To- I 4-strap. I 1 M i pair, To-morrow morrow All JL"" ~"" m % only only, pair ... for % M K,r " Floor. First Floor. First Floor, Rear. First Floor. 9 ABOLISH JAILS ATTORNEYS URGE State Bar Association Opens Session at Bedford Springs Today should be abol -1 at least half a farms should be es g v 1 ded for inmates of gist or the legislative program urged by the Penal Laws Revision Commit tee of the Pennsylvania State Bar As sociation which opened Its annual ses sion to-day at Bedford Springs. Sev eral well-known members of the Dau phin county bar attended the meetings. The committee report was submitted by Kdwln M. Abbott, Philadelphia, chairman. "The greatest difficulty en countered to-day, In all our penal in stitutions," says the report, "Is Idle ness. It breeds discontent, saps energy and will power and destroys all lckitla tive. It encourages disease and creates new crime. Therefore to employ the Catarrh Cannot Be Cured with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, •• they cannot reach the Beat of the disease. Catarrh U a blood or conatltutlonal dlaeaaa, and In order to cure It you must take Internal remedies. Hall's Catarrb Cure la taken Internally, aud acts directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces. Ball's Catarrh Cure la not a quack medicine. It was pre scribed by one of the beat physicians In this country for years and Is n regular prescription. It Is composed of the beat tonics known, com bined with tho best blood purifiers, acting di rectly on the mucous surfsces. The perfect combination of the two Ingredients Is what pro duces such wonderful results in curing catarrb. Bend for testimonials, free. F. J. CHENEY A CO., Props., Toledo. O. Bold by Druggists, price 75c. Jfrke HaU'» Familj FUla (or constipation, j JUNE 27, 1916. body aod thug employ the mind is the remedy needed." Of the seventy Jails In the State, no I work whatever Is done by Inmates In | forty-two of them; In twelve, goods for | sale are produced, but In only Ave of these Is the legal allowance of employ jed prisoners utilized. In twenty-six I j other institutions prisoners' time is partially employed in other ways. "The county Jails" concludes the report, "must be abolished." Dauphin county, with Berks, Bucks, Chester, Delaware, Lancaster, Lebanon, Lehigh. Montgomery, Northampton, and Schuylkill comprise one of the six dis tricts suggested for sectional farms. In discussing some aspects of State constitutional law In his opening ad- I dress, President George B. Gordon, of Pittsburgh, urged the total disenfran- I chisement of the payroll vote from ! President to street-sweeper, condemned ! the nonpartisan ballot law, recommend- i ed an appolntjve Judiciary, limiting Ju- ! dlcial powers in declaring legislative j acts unconstitutional, suggested con densed legislature of ten senators and twenty representatives. That It was inadvisable to call a constitutional con vention in Pennsylvania at this time be cause of the "popular disposition to rush into radical Innovations and un tried experiments," was the unanimous recommendation of the committee ap pointed to consider the advisability of calling a convention of this kind. Mere SIO,OOO Total Life * Total and Permanent Disability C>ntract In the event of total and permanent disability, prior to ag-e 60, under this contract, the company will: First: Waive all future premiums under the contract. Second: Pay to the insured a guaranteed monthly Income for life of $83.33. $lO oTio'rd: At death pay wlfe or chlldr en full face of the contract If the insured desires, ho can provide instead of the SIO,OOO in one sum, a monthly income of about $55.00. A letter explaining fully upon request. PENN MUTUAL LIFE INS. CO., E. R. KCKEXBODE, General Agent 004 KUNKEL BUILDING dith Hanna, Philadelphia, read a re port to this effect. To Connect Pipe*.—Water, sewer, gas and steam heat pipe connections must all be made by owners of properties abutting on May, Forster to Boas, and Green, Woodbine to Seneca streets, within sixty days from to-day, accord ling to instructions Issued by City En ! gineer M. B. Cowden. The changes are to be made preparatory to paving. Mlildletonn Auditors' Named.—George W. Rodfong and Georga J. Gray were appointed yesterday by the Dauphin county court to audit the accounts of the Middletown school district. Harry B. Raysor and John Harris were ap pointed to make a similar examination j of the Susquehanna school district. SARGQL wmmmm THE BHHI FLESH BUILDER Used, successfully for eight years by thin men and women who want to put on flesh and Increase weight. Eat with your meals. Pleasant, harmless and Inexpensive. Sold In Harrisburg by G. A. Gorgas and leading druggists everywhere.—Advertisement 5
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers