16 RED CROSS STARTS DRIVE FOR MEMBERS [Continued From First Page] |n the search tor nev* Red Cross tiienibers. This "drive" marks the final and kupreme effort of the membership ■campaign committee to make the Harrisburg chapter of the Red Cross one of the most useful In the coun ■*rv. The committee appeals to the Patriotism and generosity of every Srian, woman and child to do all he jj,r s he can to keep in this vitally important work. Fach of the thirteen city wards *Tias its own force of canvassers di rected bv a staff composed of a ward jtaptain and one aid from each pre xlnct. All of the canvassers have been <Turn!shed with credentials signed by William Jennings, chairman of the W-nmoalgn committee, which will be Bhown to anyone upon request. Membership fees are to be paid only to these authorized solicitors. Since the great patriotic demon stration last Saturday there has been ■wldepread praise for the brave wo men and girls who tramped through ■the drenching rain in behalf of the "Red Cross movement. The demon stration has also helped Red Cross 'enlistments. An auxiliary of the Harrisburg chapter was organized last night in 'Hutnmelstown. John Yates, secre tary of the Associated Aid Charities, addressed the organization meeting. The Auxiliary has a membership of ,150. The officers are: Miss M. Maude Baker, chairman; Mrs. Nor man P. Helff. vice-chairman; Mrs. "William 11. Earnest, secretary, and Miss Alberta Grove, treasurer. Beniamln Strouse, Mrs. Benjamin (Strouse. Miss Marlon I. Strouse, Mil ton M. Strouse, H. A. Plank. Mrs. H. A. Plank. Mrs. David Attig, R. B. Robinson, J. W. McCormick. Lou fohen. W. A. Smith, A. R. Parker, D. M. Capin, Miss Bertha C. Baine, Miss Sara S. Heiser, Miss Florence Bankes, Miss Llllie Foulk, Miss True Walker. John G. Oah, Lewis D. Co hen, Miss Nettle E. Wynn, Julius Settino, Angelo Russo, Nicholas M. Cantone, George H. Weaver, Sndney j. R. Steiner, F. M. Entry, Mrs. J. H. Shoop, J. H. Shoop. Mrs. Mary Moog. John F. Moog, Ruth A. Railing, Mrs. Annie M. Davis, Mary Charlotte Haehnlen, Lottie R. Haehnien, Car rie Weiss, Mrs. Chester Menehey, H. ' M. Vastine, D. 0., O. A. Newman, P. t j. Lutz, Mrs. Robert L. Morton, Wil liam M. Gastrock, A. U. Spotz, Charles W. Frank, Adam Orris, Roy C. Danner, Herman F. Hahn, Dr. Louts H. Taylor. Miss S. C. Coover, Emma Drink Hot Water With Meals To Stop Stomach Disorders Thousands of unfortunate people suffer almost daily from dyspepsia, Indigestion, fermentation, sour, acid stomach, flatulence, eases or distress after eating due to catarrh of the stomach. If they would only form the agreeable habit of slowly drinking 1 be fore each meal a glassful of hot water containing a teaspoonful of pure bis ' uratcd magnesia many sufferers would soon And their stomach so strengthen ed and improved that they might eat satisfying meals without the least symptoms of indigestion. In nearly all catarrhal conditions of the stmoach there is apt to be an in sufficient blood supply allowing the food to ferment and sour before di gestion can take place. A glass of hot water before meals will draw the blood to the stomach, thus promoting , secretion and bisurated magnesia further helps by its solvent action on j the mucous thus still more furthering natural secretion of the digestive Juices, so that the food contents will hot ferment. Easy, natural digestion without distress of any kind is the result sought. Bisurated Magnesia is not a laxative, is harmless, pleasant and easy to take and can be obtained from Geo. A. Gorgas or any local drug gist. Do not confuse Bisurated Mag nesia with other forms of magnesia milks. citrates, etc., but get it in the pure bisurated form (powder or tab lets'* especially prepared for this pur pose.—Advertisement. Old Folks, Attention! Those who suffer from stiffness, stiff and swollen joints, pains in the back, side and limbs, rheumatism, lumbago, neuralgia or whatever the trouble may be that gives wou pain, just apply Miller's Antiseptic Oil (known as Snake Oil) and the pains will disappear like magic. Thousands throughout the country are now finding instant relief in this won derful new Oil remedy. Many are now using it to prevent Grip, Pneu monia, Sore Throat and Colds with gratifying results. For coughs a few drops of this great Oil on sugar will give immediate relief. It's a doctor shop within itself and should be in every home. Accept no substitute. This great Oil is golden red color only. Every bottle guaranteed. 25c and- 50c a bot tle or money refunded. At George A. Gorgas' Drug Store.—Adv. MM QUICKLY ENDS INDIGESTION Do not continue to suffer with heartburn, dizziness, after dinner dis tress, headache, billiousness, pain in the bowels or sour .aid gassy stom ach. Get relief at once —buy to-day —a 50c box of Mi-o-ia Tablets. They quickly and surely end indigestion and stomach distress —or money re funded.—H. C. Kennedy can supply you.—Adv. "I FEEL SAFE NOW" SAYS BRAKEMAN I ' Risky Business for Mao With Rheu matism to Keep on the Job TANTJAC FIXED HIM tP '"Exposure to all kinds of weather *ls part of my Job," says D. D. Strong, a brakeman who lives at Campbell, Pa., "and I contracted a fine brand of rheumatism that soon got SQ bad I. began to lose my nerve." "I had aches and pains in my arms • and shoulders and they sort of stif ' fened TIP BO that I wasn't quite as quick as I should have been and I *ot to feeling mighty awkward and an awkward brakeman doesn't live very long as a rule." "So I began looking around for , Bomethi n g to help me out and every } where I went I heard "Tanlac, Tan , lac, Tanlac" until I began taking it myself. And it helped me so quick you'd hardly believe it. Now I'm all limbered up and all my aches and . Pains are gone. Tanlac is certainly I the top notch medicine." Tanlac, the famous reconstructive i tonic. Is now being introduced here I Gorgas' Drug Store, where the ■•TOnlac man is meeting the people and explaining the merits of this Blaster medicine. —Advi TUESDAY EVENING, Astrich, Mildred Astrich. Harold:' J. Astrich, Ix>uls Astrich, Albert | J. Astrich. Otto W Pluck. Annette;' Craig, Kdna Novlnger, Mae Griffith. Hazel Drake, Steven 1.. i Bowers, i Irene V. Cooper, J. Dale Kind. Grace | Gill, Mrs. Sidne> Macey, Caroline Sliellhamer, Katherlne Buffington. • Emily Lindenberger. Jennie Linden berger, Hazel Wilt. Marie Schaedler, j Carrie Miller, Carrie Walker. Mar- 1 guerite Blessing. Alice Wilson, llel-j ena Keet, Esther McCotnas, Marga ret Turner, Grace Heckard, Agnes Coleman, Fannie Toor. Ernest Krue- | ger, Minerva Witmer, Bertha C. j Rolirer, Katherine Hershey. Goldie Hall. R. Newton Berry.) Florence Patterson. Fannie Sneid- j man, Mary M. Henderson. Ethel Mc-i Curdy, William T. Hogsett, Ethel j Brubaker, Anna Machen. Anna ; Reitzel, Edith Piatt. Helen Wharton. . Maine Nicholson, Nell Nicholson. ; Viola Nell, Vera Hacker, Grace' Berkstresser, Margaret Myers, Em ma McCullougli. Mary I.osh, K. W. Greene, Birdie Krantzninn, Blanche Parrett, Reba Whicello, Anna Self'on, Mrs. Atha Wise, I .ena Garonxik. Alice Proud, Marguerite Shaub. Mil-' dred Erlenmeyer, Martha Fleeta Thomas. Helen Rockwell, Mabel i Thorn, Mrs. Abigail P. Allen Um- ; ond. Ella M. Stitt. Doris S. Ttotheret. [ Marguerite E. Freed. Mary K. Mum- j ma, S.vlvania Nagle. Mrs. B. T. Allen. Jean Gray Allen. Jessie Becker, Al- i berta Crosbv, Jennie F. Young, I Blanche School, Mis. W. 11. With erow. Miss C. Wynne Cassel. Mrs. J. ! E. Forward. Caroline B. Haifleigh. , Margaret Tighnian. Mary I'ass. Mabel Leidlgli, Hilda Fleitz. Sarah | Weitzel, M. Roberta Milnor. Missj Carrie Fishel. Miss Bertha Garvor-f ieli, Miss Kathryn McFarland. J. W. Ellenbergcr, Harvey I',. Bashore. L. W. Melius, 'Mrs. 11. Hagcrling. Miss C. L. Albright, Ida I-'. Miller. Mrs. Bertha Craft, Mrs. W. P. Starkey, Mrs. J. H. Wagner. Mrs. Spencer C. Gilbert. Mrs. M. \Y. Allen, M. W. j , Allen, Mrs. W. H. Warner. Mrs. Rob-' ert Bagnell, Robert Basmell, Mrs. 11. i E. Whitmoyer, Mrs. A. F. Nelson, j Miss Alice Nelson, Carrie Harvie! Dwyer, Mrs. M. E. Dwyer. Richard M. Johnston, lrmine Gun- I saul, E. J. Greenawalt. Mrs. N. L. ! Forry, N. L. Forry. J. D. Cameron, j George S. Canning. John A. Raida- j baugh, Dr. James Oxlev, R. 1,. Handler, F. H. Marsh, Mrs. W. M. Breitinger, Mrs. Charles Rupp, 'Mrs. Charles Stevenson, Mrs. C. R. Phil lips, Katherine Phillips, John W. E. Phillips, Samuel Phillips, Dr. C. R. Phillips. Mrs. Art Bowman, Art Bowman, Louis Carpenter. Mrs. Louis Carpenter. Mrs. Charles En sminger, John 1- Weiser. Gertrude B. Eby. Mrs. Harriet Gilbert. Mrs. Harry Biles, Mrs. Emma Trace. Miss Eliza McCormick, Miss Virginia For rer, L. F. Mitchell. Mrs. 1,. F. Mitchell, George E. Etter, Miss Sara R. Weaver. Miss Olivia G. Brown. Mrs. Belle M. Weible, Miss Teresa Newpert. Miss Edith C. Snyder, Mrs. Anna Kurtz Brown. Mrs. A. B. Cameron. , Mary McCulloufch. Prof. F. E. j Downes, Lewis Straining. Miss M. E. i McGranogan, N. C. Schaeffer. Mrs. Mrs. Edward Bailey. Edward Bailey, C. L. Scott. Miss Elizabeth Bailey, George A. Gorgas, George A. Gorgas. Miss Maria Baum, Miss Laura Baum. Mrs. Kate R. Dubbs, Katherine Anna Dubbs, Mrs. E. F. Eowe, Maude Kennedy, Mrs. M. 11. Abbott, R. C. Birmingham, Mrs. Viola 11. Turning. Mrs. C. A. Ellenberger, Mrs. S. 11. j Zimmerman, Miss Emma Compton. Miss Marian Wvßoff, Miss Marian ! Wyßoff, Miss Mary E. Gotta, Miss Mary E. Gotta. Harvey Taylor. Helen S. Cunkle. j Mrs. Gilbert L. Cullmerry, Bethany j Mothers' Meeting. Miss Ida Stewart, Miss Sara Stewart. Mrs. Charles j Foltz. Mrs. Oscar Milanda *Swartz. ; Mrs. Milanda Madenfort. Mrs. Mary Low. Mrs. William Hatfield. James j A. Shearer, Clarence Zarger, William H. King, David Wenzel. S. H. Fisher, William Mcßride, Rollis E. Hahn. Willis E. Hersli<y, H. E. Clemrn. W. H. Dailay, H. J McCloskey. J. 11. Weitmyer, D. E. Fox, T. D. Richard son. Harry W. Row. George Spring er, R. E. Kirk, B. Gorgas. E. T. Sny der, Chester Wilt, Ralph A. Haln. George Hamilton. J. H. Weitmyer. | Jr., W. W. McCune, William 11. Foulk, L. F. Dell, O. C. Rudy. H. ; Charles Wasson, Brooks Boyer, Mrs.! Frank Zeigler, Mrs. S. J. Zeigler. | Miss Elizabeth Zeigler, the Rev. E. • E. Curtis, Mrs. E. E. Curtis. Mary j Elizabeth Curtis. Mrs. J. Z. Bauplie. ] J. B. Nicholas, Miss Mary Keefe. j Miss Annie Keefe. Miss Margaret ; Keefe, Mary B. Robinson, Cash. J. iH. Park, Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Krebo, Hiram Weand, G. Dickinson. Mrs. I William Howard Shelly, Harry I Schell, Mrs. Harry Si-hell. J. R. Mc- Ilhenny, Miss Esther Meilhenny. Contributions to Red Cross from those who are already members: William Jennings. Mrs. Berne H. Evans, Mrs. David E. Tracy, Miss | Martha Buehler. Miss Catharine S. Dunbar, S. P. Dunbar, L. F. Haehn- ] len. PACIFIST TFACIiF.R QIITS Mercersburg, Pa.. April 24.--After' being severely criticised by Head- i master W. M. Irvine and other citi zens, Ned Osthaus. an instructor in j Mercersburg Academy, resigned his ! position and has gone to his home in Scranton, Pa. On March 31 Osthaus had printed some pacifist literature and sent it through the mails to res- ' idents of this place and to students of the academy. Rupture Expert Here W. S. Rice, the reputure special-) ist of Adams, N. V., will send his [ personal representative, Dr. E. C. ; Branch, to Harrisburg, to supply the needs of any one who require home treatment for rupture. Anyone interested should call at the Bolton Hotel and receive free in formation and examination. It will cost you nothing unless you want to be properly fitted. Dr. Branch will have a full line of appliances for all forms of rupture, including special supports for use following opera tions. If in need of a special appli ance, call and have your measure ments taken and find out what you need. • Thousands report having been cured by the Rice Method at a very slight cost. Don't fail to find out Dust what can be done for you. It will cost you nothing to investigate. Remember the date and place, April 25 to 28 inclusive, Bolton Hotel, Harrisburg, Pa. and don't let anything keep you from seeing Dr. Branch while you have the chance. It will mean a great deal to you. The Outdoor~Girl "~tf* TLV' Protifts 'k® skin and V complexion from alt 1 weather conditions. Soothing and healing after exposure. Relieves sunburn, tan and rough *"1 or chapped skins. Try it to-day. . . Gouraud's Oriental Cream S*nd 10c. tot Trial Slit * FERD. T. HOPKINS * SON. New York HURREY TO SPEAK AT THIRD SUPPER V. M. C. A. General Secretary! of Committee on Friendly i Relations Is Here ■ CHARLES D. HURREY "Pan-Americanism" will be the theme on which Charles D. Hurrey will speak- at the third of the Latin- American suppers tpr Market square men to be held in the lecture room of the church this evening. The sup per will be served at 7 and Mr. Hurrey will speak at T. Mr. Hurrey has had an exceptionally .wide ex- i perietwe in Y. M. C. A. work. After leaving the University of Michigan where he was graduated in 1900, he became the secretary of student Y. M. C. A. work in Indiana Univer sity. Then he was made State secre tary of Michigan and soon after that the secretary of the student depart ment of the International Committee | for the AVcst. For four years he traveled in this work, visiting practically every in stitution of any size between Ohio and the Pacific ocean. In 1907 he went to Japan to at tend the World's Student Christian ! Federation, after which he visited j the student centers in Japan. Korea, j China and the Philippines. The fol- I lowing winter he spent visiting Euro pean student centers and in 190S he was called to be Y. M. C. A. secre tary for the entire continent of South America. He visited all the countries of the continent and helped to organize the first international student conference for South Amer ica. In 1912 he was called to the executive secretaryship of the stu dent department of the Y. M. C. A. :of North America. Last September lie became general secretary of the i Committee on Friendly Relations ! Among Foreign Students in the U. j S. A., which position he now holds, j Mr. Hurrey was regarded as one of i the very best speakers' at the great Laymen's Missionary Congress held in Washington, D. C., last summer. GEO. S. REINOEHL HEADS CAMPAIGN [Continued From First Page] be in Harrisburg. Back of him is a committee of representative Harris burgers who have all consented to I serve on the committee and who may j be counted upon to put the Scout i campaign over in a big way. j Howard C. Fry, president of the > Harrisburg Rotary Club, said to-day | that he is delighted with the manner I in which Lewis Buddy, a national fig ! ure among Scout organizers, has taken hold of the work in Harris burg. Mr. Buddy has been here but i a few days. In that time he has per- I fccted a large part of his organiza i tion and headquarters at 24 North j Third street is one of the busiest | places in town. Not Exclusively Rotarian "I would like to correct, an impres sion that appears to have gone abroad." said Mr. Fry to-day. "The i Boy Scout campaign is not exclu • sively a Rotarian movement. The ; Rotary Club simply has guaranteed the payment of the expenses of the i campaign. It is intensely interested I in the plan to put the Scout organi sation on a permanent basis in Har , risburg, but it does not wish to take I all the credit. Far from that. What I the Rotarians want Harrisburg to frel is that the move belongs to the whole city. There is glory enough , for all and if he Rotary Club can do | no more than be a member in the | ranks it is satisfied." Buddy Well Pleased Mr. Buddy is well pleased with the | way Harrisburg has taken to the i movement. He was smiling broadly i at headquarters to-day over a tele ! gram Just received from New Bed j ford where he last conducted a Scout campaign. "What do you think of this for New Bedford?" he asked, displaying : the message and reading, "One thou sand dollars more since last word i to you. This makes $16,000 and over. I Thanks for your splendid efforts in the name of the boys of New Bed ford." "We started out to get $12,000 there," said he, "and you see the re sulit. From what I have seen in Har risburg this city is ripe for the Scout movement. We ought to have no trouble in getting the $12,000 neces sary. I have been overwhelmed with invitations to speak since my arrival. I am rapidly filling my program and expect to be the busiest man in Har risburg the next two or three weeks." Tlio Citizens' Committee The following citizens' committee was appointed to-day: George S. Reinhoel, chairman: Ed win S. Herman. Edward J. Stack pole. Wm. B. McCalel), Carl M. Kalt wasser, Harry B. McCormick, J. Wil liam Bowman, Benjamin Strouse, Ar thur D. Bacon. Samuel P. Eby, Dr. George B. Kunkel. John Yates, An drew Patterson, William Strouse, Ed win Z. Gross. Arthur H. Bailey, George F. Watt. George A. Gorgas, J. Horace McFarland, A. Carson Stamni, Augustus H. Kreidler. Frank B. Mussel - .. Robert W. Moorhead, J. Austin Brandt, J. H. Troup. David Kaufman. John S. Musser, Rofes A. Hickok, Jesse E. B. Cunningham, Spencer C. Gilbert, Charles H. Berg ner, Herman P. Miller, Robert L. Myers. Judge S. J. M. McCarrell, DaDvld E. Tracy. William H. Benne thum, W. P. Starkey, William Jen nings. Quincy Bent and Vance C. Mc- Cormick. CAP I. AN CO. BUYS BANKRUPTCY STOCK At a public sale held in the sample | rooms of the City Hotel of Sunbury, the P. H. <'apian Company, Jewelers, of 20 Market street, this city, pur chased from F. W. Witmer, referee in bankruptcy, a stock of watches, watch cuses, bracelets, rings, etc. J HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH WAR FUND BOARD' BILL UP TO HOUSE iTwo Million Dollar Measure Goes Through Senate on j Final Passage By a vote of 47 to 0 the $1,000,000 war fund bill passed finally In tin* Senate this forenoon. Two Senators. Jones and Tompkins, are 111 and there j is a vacancy because of the death of Senator Charles J. Magee. The vote j of the entire membership, therefore. ! was recorded in favor of the bill. The '< bill now goes to the House for con- ! eurrence. The board will consist of the Governor, lieutenant Governor, ; ?, tate Treasurer. Auditor General and the Adjutant Genera.. By a resolution offered by Senator Eyre, of Chester, the oath of office I wil be administered to Auditor Gen- ! eral-elect Snyder next Tuesday at ! high noon in the Senate chamber. On Monday night the Schuylkill Senator's colleagues will tender him a farewell complimentary dinner. For that rea- ' son there will be 110 session of the! upper body next Mondav night, ad- i journment to-morrow being until Tuesday next at 11:45 o'clock. The Miller vivisection bill, which was defeated in the Senate last night, was resurrected this forenoon. the vote to again place it on the calendar' "i 1 v',° Senator Smith. of Philadelphia, who voted against the measure, moved to reconsider the I vote by which it was defeated. Senator Baldwin, of Potter, Intro-I duced a bill to-day giving express ; companies of the State the power to employ policemen, who are to be commissioned by the Governor, and to I have authority to act in all counties of the state wherein the express com panies carry on their business >T h l.?. Ny J ,e / "toying picture censor-! ship bill, defeated last night, appear ed on the third reading calendar this forenoon through an error of the printer. President pro tern. Beidle- i man called the attention of the Sen- I Dives, Pomeroy & Swiss Embroideries From """X y 9 r\ St. Gall in a Sale at Very y'7™t Strips of 3 to 6 Yards at 5c to 25c jj^ n the face of a scarcity of cotton fabrics comes this an- Two thousand vards of insertions, headings, edgings, •if I could put my words in song and tell hat s there enjoyed galloons and flouncings have come to us from St. Gall, the All men would to my garden throng and leave tlic cities void." ® . , . c . ? , . . . A ' very center of the Swiss embroidery market, and to-morrow * pj 1 1 the entire shipment will he offered at very unusual savings. I\ "V\ "V"\ T1 n lA\ t L> /\r>( y\ IJi -t r>i L-\ AH IH C widths run to 20 inches and the vardagc of each piece Annual OCII6 01 ±tose .DUSHGS • Arranged in seven lots, at, yard, 3c, Bc, 10c, 12/2 C, 15c, • 19c and 25c^ Months ago. fearing that we would be unable to get rose bushes from Holland for our _ , . . . annual sale, on account of the submarine warfare, wc looked to American growers for stock. of Voi ... 27-lnch organdie Organdie flouncing 40 and 45-ln. voile \\ e found bushes that anv nurservman would be proud of and guarantee the stock to be ~ , in heavy patterns flouncing, with seal- flouncing, values to ' V " loped edges, in pink healthy, free growing and very productive. The assortment of rose bushes includes manv of Rq „ c n(Sn ,->i nr> W , °f LJL es ' a ? d blue; values to • oc. special, -values to 51. CQ„ 75c. Special, the most popular varieties— yard Special, yard. yard ose B n Shes t 9 9- Fruit Trees Sports Skirtings of New Each, 20c Dozen, $2.25 15c and 25c x Hardy perpetual roses l'ear —Hartlett and Crapps Favorite 25c Cotton Weaves Anne de Deisbach —carmine. i Plum—Lombard. Burbank and German Prune ]• isher Holmes red. C'lierry—Black Tartarian. Napolean, Montmor- In High Favor For the Summer Months Frau Karl Druschki —snow white. eney and English Morella 25c nM . . , ~ . - , , , Jack—brilliant crimson. Peach—Elberta, Early Crawford and Late Craw- 1 he colors and designs are SO diversified that the most John Honner—nink with carmine center Tov % "V V. **' '.V V" V v n u C critical tastes may be casilv satisfied. For instance you may jonn nopper puiK un laiuiini ccmcr. Apple—Northern Spy. Baldwin, Duchess of Old- , . , . : . . , ... , . * , . Jules Margottin—bright cherry red. enbury and York Imperial 15c fancy those of white or tinted grounds with designs done 111 La France —delicate silvery rose. GRASS SEED FOR SHADY PLACES circles, square and ovals, or you may prefer one or more of Margaret Dickson—white, pale ricsh color. 110 J' ou have trouble growing grass under trees the brighter colorings ill Stripes of vivid hue. „ , " and in shady places? We have a grass seed that TU„ * , , , , • , , , , ~ Mabel Morrison —flesli white. will grow in such spots. Enough to plant 200 1 ' lc most wanted weaves are gaberdine and beach cloth, Madam Plauties —pure white. square feet 25c which may be had at 39$ to 98$ a yard Marchioness of Londonderry—ivory white. Grass Seed for open a , u j cotton sports shantung, ill tan, lavender, blue . lagna Charta bright pink. PLANT \ GABDE'N and pink, with figures in different colors, 32 to 36 inches Marshall P. Wilder—cherry carmine. BE THE MAX WITH A\HOE wide. Yard 59c to $1,29 Mrs. John Laingr delicate pink. President Wilson declares that everyone who Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Street Floor. Paul Xeyron—deep rose color. creates or cultivates a garden, helps, and helps Prince Camille de Rohan—velvetv crimson. greatly, to solve the problem of feeding the nation. Madam Ravary-—orange yellow. Vegetable Seeds 5c ami 10c •would that ii.e fiowcs were bom to Hve, These Exquisite Gloves of Kid Conscious of half the pleasure that they give.' ■*- „ __________________ And sorely stricken as France has been, her noble men al, d women in the glove factories have just given to America Sffi? .f- * - the loveliest gloves that have ever conic to our shores. -f'. Exquisite examples of master glove making, fresh from | iV ffii " the Customs House, include these at s.'{.oo a pair— J"W f \ " ~ Best quality real French kid gloves with two pearl clasps; ■J | \ j/ \ I tfL —g-- in white with contrasting embroidery, in tan, black, navv, ' yJr grev and lotus. Pair..... $3.00 <= '" Best quality real kid gloves with pearl clasps; in black t / with white embroidery. Pair $2.50 1 \ H?7- ) Real kid gloves with two clasps; in black with white and \ \\\ ' \ white with black. Pair $3.25 V J \ / \i, ,/ J* One-clasp washable kid gloves, in tan, pearl, ivory and . V&V f r&V putty. Pair $1.75 to #3.35 J tC_ , ' L ! 0 Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Street Floor. mi rn • tt j Address of the President The Clearance of Spring Hats 0 f the united states Bound in Cloth: Red Cross Benefit Price, 25c SpnPPCI A"f T-TilfQ P?P- "i r n °table contribution to the State papers that are Ui dUo VC I now j n history been published in the interest of the ■ \ duced tO ------- JL • American Red Cross Society. ( Two hundred copies beautifully bound in cloth and I - if i-k j j t _ . containing 44 pages go on sale at our Book Department to- Many rine Pattern QpT .morrow moming. / I nats Keaucea UO ™ ~ * all publisher's and distributor's profits from the sale of this •©J book will be given to the American Red Cross Society. x ' Do your bit, and buy a copy to-morrow —35#. .... , , , .... ... . . , ..... Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Street Floor. An earlier than usual clearance of millinery. We had too many hats remaining in stock after the Easter business, and past experience teaches us that sharp reductions are the most TJ . < , • -Q >o*l effective for quick clearance of surplus stocks of hats. What if the hats have have been in X atriOXlC lISOyS k^ailOr stock only three or four, weeks? They're Spring Hats. Summer Hats are coming in. BoiltOnniereS HatS The lot of hats reduced to #1.95 includes styles that were formerly $4.95 to $8.50. Beautifully made artWlclal Boys are either playln* sol , , c .. , . | , . fv-. . . e . . .a ~ . , tiny red popples, white daisies dier or sailor these stirring days. The lot of pattern hats reduced to S4.Uo consists of exclusive models that were former- and dark blue corn flowers— In our Hoys' Hat Section we ly SIO.OO, $12.00, $14.00 and $15.00. • n*e?e£°™ ? a * H0 . UC . fihoN V the ftyle of hats that Uncle \\r 4. A 4-t - 18 S ! 1 ° l T °y 8 We must speed these spring hats out regardless of cost or loss—summer hats will soon bud and foliage boutonnieres Regular Jack Tar styles In - 0 shepherd checks at 9c and have the rieht of wav. Sl,k rlbbon mado patriotic s cr ß° with nava l bands at i r '^" l n v%d - - i boutonnieres 10c nn<l 23c , oW - Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart. Second Floor. Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart— Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart— 'SEEKING ROAD BETTERMENTS : Upper End Men Would Have j State Improve Highway to Pottsville Upper end road improvements ' were discussed yesterday at the State \ Highway Department by a delega tion headed by Representative Ira I I* I'lsh, of Millersburg, and conslst i ing of Doctor C. M. Rickert, H. M. | Fairchild, 11. W. Bowman, the Rev. !J. 11. Musselman, the Rev. W. C. Skentli and Alter I'lsh. They asked ,the improvement of that portion of 1 State Highway Route 199. leading j from Millersburg to Stine's Hill, a | distance of nhout live miles. The ! proposed reconstruction would con j nect Millersburg with Pottsville. j Commissioner Black informed the i members of the delegation that the Department considered the road in | question one of the main arteries ; of travel and that it should be im proved if sufficient money were ap propriated. He also added that j whatever amounts were made avail ; able by the Legislature must be di vided among the several counties on j a mileage basis and that main ar terial highway, of which this road ; is one, must bo constructed llrst. The delegation complimented the State Highway Department upon the excellent manner in which the State i highways !\re being maintained in I the vicinity of Millersburg. | ate to the error. The bill occupied the place intended for the act giving companies manufacturing rubber goods in other Stales the right to hold i real estate for the purpose of carrying I on their business in Pennsylvania. MANY IMPORTANT CASES ARE LISTED Claims For Property in Capi tol Park Zone Will Conic Up May 11 During the term of Common Pleas Court starting Monday, May 14, a number of cases will be heard. Involv ing claims for property in the Kighth ward taken over by the Capitol Park Commissioners. There are thirty cases on the list for trial that week, and are as follows: Peter Magaro vs. Louis W. Kay, assumpsit; Fred C. Miller, administra tor, vs. Amos I Gault, assumpsit; Baker Water Company vs. Williams town Gas Company, appeal by de fendant: John J. Green vs. Sadie Green, divorce; Charles H. Welker vs. B. P. Blough, trespass; Helen Youtz| vs. E. C. Snyder, trespass; I. W. Dill vs. William Russ, appeal by defend ant; W. W. Kenney vs. Pennsylva nia Railroad, trespass; Charles \V. Kalston et al„ vs. Augustus Kreid ler, trespass; Nettie W. Baughman vs. .1. J. Baughman. assumpsit; Jessie P. Watt et al. vs. Nathaniel Urcli. tres pass; F. R. Keller vs. L H. Hager- j ling, appeal by defendant; Mrs. Jo- I seph Anthony (assignee) vs. A. C. Troup and son. appeal by defendant; | Carris Anthony vs. William P. Troup and Son. trespass: Eugene J. Po- ' gart.v vs. I. It. Newcomer, appeal by ! defendant; Quinto Cohan and Derin, inc.. assumpsit; William McDanlel vs. StoulTer Piano Company, appeal by j defendant; J. L Santamaria vs. P. S. | Bowman, appeal by defendant: John ! L Koons et al. vs. Philadelphia and I Heading Railway Company, trespass;! Annie Bordner vs. George Paulus, APRIL 24, 1917. trespass; l*aura Virginia Fries vs. Harrisburg Hallways Company, tres pass; Samuel S. Habbyshaw vs. Frank B. Musser, trespass; Knima Habby sltnw et al. vs. Frank H. Musser. trespass; Ovid It. Gervin vs. Joseph K Shearer, Jr., trespass; I,altue Munson et al. vs. A. C. Krick anil Company si fl to revive; Philip Broude vs. Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, Issue; Morris A. Rosenberg; vs. Com monwealth of Pennsylvania, issue; Henry G. Walter vs. Commonwealth <f Pennsylvania, issue; l.uther c. Shammo vs. Commonwealth of Penn sylvania, issitf; George C. Fornwalt vs. Pennsylvania Railroad Company, trespass. Overland Boys Drive Sixty Cars Overland Carl' Hanson and J. R. W. Hunter, distributors for Overland and Willys- Knight cars, left Harrisburg Wed nesday afternoon with sixty dealers and salesmen from the local terri tory for the factory at Toledo, Ohio. The party arrived in Toledo Thurs day morning and were supplied with sixty new Overland cars. Becauso of shortago in freight cars the trip home was made byway of Cleveland. Youngstown and Pittsburgh, and over the Lincoln Highway to Cham* bersburg and from there to Harris burg. The party arrived home on Saturday evening with no mechanical troubles reported on tho sixty cars, and a most enjoyable trip, as the roads were line and weather favor able. BIRKAU or Ki riCIF.NCV AM) KCOXOMY PASSES The bill creating a bureau of effi ciency and economy within the Au ditor General's Department, defeat ed last week, wais reconsidered and passed finally in the Senate to-day. The auditor general-elect advised his colleagues he had made a canvass of the body and found a sufficient number willing to pass the bill. The vote by which it passed was 2 to 3. One Dead, Another Badly Hurt as Result of Car Crashing Into Motorcycle I-cster H. Nickel, aged 23, 448 Cumberland street, was so seriously injured In a motorcycle crash early this morning that lie died after being taken to the Harrisburg hospital. His companion, William H. King, of the same address, is still uncon scious. It Is believed by hospital au thorities that his skull Is fractured. Both men are employed as ma chinists at the Foundry and Company. They were returning from work on a motorcycle when Car fils struck the machine at C'Aii bcrland and Second streets, hurliW it a distance of several yards and dashing the men to the street. They were taken to the Harrisburg hospital both In an unconscious con dition. Nickel died nt 1.30 before the hospital authorities had been able to learn his name. He is sur vived by a wife. Nickel is survived by his mother who lives at Montgomery, Lycoming county. He has been in the city since March 10. The body may be viewed at the chapel of Hoover & Son, undertakers to-morrow even ing from 7 to D o'clock. It will be taken to Montgomery for burial Thursday morning by Hoover & Son. Lafean Takes Oath as Banking Commissioner Daniel F. I>afean, of York, the new State Banking Commissioner, assumed his duties to-day. Ho filed a $20,000 bond and received his commission at the Department of the Secretary of the Commonwealth, where the oath of office was admin istered. Mr. I,afean then took up details of the department with, Captain John W. Morrison, the deputy who has been in charge since last January. No changes will be made for the present.
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