HUGE SUMS IN STATE TREASURY Automobile License Money One of the Big Objects Under Latest Law Pennsylvania's State Treasury con tained balances aggregating $7,195,- 3 86.36 at the close of April business against combined balances of $6,- 809,261.27 at the close of March business. The motor vehicle license fund alone contained $958,549 at the clpse of April, this being more than knoyn at one time since the law became effective. The receipts from motor licenses have aggregated $2,507,330, which is $182,272.50 more than during the whole of 1916. April receipts were $1,624,165.39, of which $1,108,747.56 was for the general fund, while disbursements were $1,238,190.10, the sum of sl,- 195,235.35 being from the general fund. The detail of the balances was as follows at the close of April busi ness: General fund, $4,892,321.43; sinking fund, $651,110.02; school fund (uninvested) $9,395.61; motor license fund, $958,549; game fund, $343,572.15; bounty fund, $132,- 999.77; ifire insurance fund, $163,- 445.71; prison labor fund, $43,- 943.68. A GOOD SiTood APPFTITF appetites. ■ ■■ lilt Sick folks have "no relish for food." Food is necessary to life. You must eat to live. If your appetite is good, keep the digestion sound by using BEECHAM'S W " The Largest Sale I I I of Any Medicine JL JL Jw JLi ifcF in the World" When your stomach tells you there is something wrong, take them at once to correct the trouble. Don't neglect a bilious attack, sick head ache, dizziness, pains after eating, or sluggish bowels, for all these things warn you that the stomach is over-burdened. A few doses of Beecham's Pills will strengthen the stomach, A I n arouse the liver, relieve ILi "^ e b° we l s > re new healthy appetite and DIGESTION digestion. I I At All Druggists, 10c., 25c. Directions at special value la women are with every box double-service tooth paste, iz A keeps teeth clean AND GUMS HEALTHY. Appreciations from dentists who have personally proven Senreco, Names on request. Birmingham, Alabama, Mar. 20,1917. lam using Senreco myself. Gums have Improved wonderfully. Rochester, N. Y., Feb. 7,1917. 1 find Senreco a great help in my work. Chicago, Ills., Mar. 10, 1917. 1 find by twelve months' personal use and from my observation of results ob tained from the use of Senreco that soft, spongy gums which fail to respond to other treatments have at once shown marked improvement. Philadelphia, Pa., Jan. 22, 1917. Senreco actually improves the condition of the gums by reducing inflamation. I highly recommend it. Columbus, Ohio, Oct. 20,1916. I find Senreco very beneficial. Chicago, Ills., April 7, 1917. I am using your excellent tooth paste In my home and the other members of my fsmily have given up their old-time favorites for Senreco. Buffalo, N. Y., Oct. 18, 1916. Am well pleased with Senreco so are my patients. New York City, Mar. 27, 1917. Senreco is the best tooth paste in uae this day. Try this remarkable dentifice yourself. Get a tube of Senreco at your druggist's or toilet counter today. Costs only 25c for large 2 oz. tube. The President's War Proclamation Q President Wilson's recent address to Congress on the war situation will go down in history as a memorable State paper. A copy of It should be in every home In the United States. 0 Anticipating thU, we have printed the address In pamphlet form and it Is now ready for distribution. *3 The Booklet la attractively printed In antique book paper wittta handsome vignetted half tone of President Wilson with facsimile signature. Sent anywhere In United States or Can ada on receipt of price. Single Copy, 25c The Telegraph Harrisburg, Pa. TUESDAY EVENING, Odd Fellows to (iold Parade Before Meeting The meeting which will be held tills evening at Chestnut Street Hall by members of tho Independent Order of Odd Fellows, their families and friends, is expected to be the greatest gathering of Odd Fellows the city has ever seen. The meeting is to be held in honor of Grand Master Perry A. Shanor. who will be the apei '.<er. His accomplish ments for the i rder of which he is the head in this state have won this recognition for' him and the meeting will he an acknowledgment on the part of the members of the order in this vicinity of the service which he has rendered to them, and at the same time will commemorate the ninety eighth anniversary of the establish ment of Odd Fellowship in this coun try. The Sunbury Orphanage Band, com posed entirely of boys, will furnish music. The Grand Master will be es corted to the hall by the local 'Can ton, which is the uniformed branch of the order, and all Odd Fellows are invited to meet with the Canton at 7.3(1 o'clock, at the corner of Third and Cumberland streets, to Join in the brief street parade which will pre cede the meeting. Admission to the meeting is by ticket, but without charge. Persons desiring to attend and not possessing tickets can pro cure them at the hall. BAND WILL GIVE CONCERT New Cumberland, May I.—Next Friday evening the New Cumberland band will give an open air concert and wear their new uniforms. The color is olive drab and they are made in milita/y style. NEWS OF THE LEGISLATURE SUFFRAGE BILL COMES IN AGAIN Presidential Voting Provided in the Mitchell Bill Offered Last Evening The woman suffragists' bill to give women the'right to vote at a presi dential election made its appearance in the House last night. Lex N. Mitchell, Jefferson, presented it. The bill provides as follows: Section 1. That all female citi zens of the United States of tho age of 21 years or upwards who have resided in the State for one year and in the election district in which they offer to vote at least two months next preceding an election at which presi dential electors are chosen, shall have the right to vote for Presiden tial electors at said election. Section 2. Special printed ballots for presidential, electors only shall be provided for female citizens voting at such elections, and (he ballots cast by female voters shall be canvassed and counted with the other ballots cast for presidential electors. Section 3. Female voters shall be subject, like male voters, to the gen eral election laws and to the laws requiring and regulating the assess ment and registration of voters and the constitutional provisions, requir ing the payment of a State or county tax but female voters shall be assess ed and registered only in years in which an election of presidential electors is held. It shall be the duty of county commissioners, assessors, registration officers and election offi cers to give effect to and carry out the provisions of this act. + i. Sunday Was the Birthday Anniversary of— / J ! HfPNp- ' (Photo by Roshon) WALLACE G. STARRY President of the New Idea Hosiery Company, of this city. He resides at 33 South Thirteenth street. Muzzlers Elect and Plan Annual Dinner Plans for the annual dinner of the Harrisburg Muzzle Club were started yesterday at a special meetkig called by the retiring president, Thomas M. Jones. A committee will be appoint ed in a few days to complete arrange ments for the event. Officers elected yesterday follow: President, William S. Worst, 343 Cres cent street, news editor of the HAR RISBURG TELEGRAPH: vice-presi dent, Willis Geist Newbold; secre tary, V. Hummel Bergliaus, and treas urer, Anthony Kramer. A list of twelve . applicants for membership was received and approved. RED MIX'S CONVENTION Duncannon, Pa., May I.—The Im proved Order of Red Men will hold their first semiannual tri-county con vention in Duncannon, on Saturday, May 12, 1917. The tri-county group is composed of nineteen Tribes of Perry, Dauphin and Cumberland counties. Prominent members of the order will be the speakers. The street parade, with the Tribes in war paint and Indian regalia, and several bands and drum corps, will he one oj the features of the event Wen-Dote, No. 305, the local tribe, Is making preparations for the gathering. ODD FELLOWS' ANNIVERSARY Duncannon, Pa., May I.—On Sat urday evening, Evergreen Lodge, No. 205, I. O. O. F., celebrated the Ninetyeighth anniversary of Odd Fellowship on this continent. Christ ian W. Myers, of Harrisburg, deliver ed an Interesting address to the members. ANNOUNCE BIRTH OE SON New Cumberland, Pa., May 1. — Mr. and Mrs. George Wilson, of Bridge street, New Cumberland, an nounce the birth of a son, George, Jr., on Friday, April 27. If Food Disagrees Drink Hot Water When food lies like lead in your stomach and you have that uncom fortable bloated feeling and your stomach is sour and burning it is usu ally because of excessive secretion of acid or food fermentation from chronic catarrh. In such a case a good and Fafe. treatment for catarrh of the stomach is to take before meals a teaspoonful of pure bisurated magnesia in half a glass of water, as hot as you can com fortably drink It. The hot water washes the mucous from the stomach walls and draws the blood to the stom ach while the bisurated magnesia is a solvent for mucous, thus increasing the efficiency of the hot water treat ment. Moreover the bisurated mag nesia. as physicians can tell you, is a powerful but harmless antacid which wnen taken after meals quickly neu tralizes the excess acid and sweetens your stomach contents. This hot water and magnesia treat ment is a far better plan than that of swallowing some pill or tablet which ■lmply artificially digests your food and sends It still a sour, fermenting acid mass into the Intestines where it will do almost as much harm as In the stomach. As there are various forms of mag nesia be sure in following above di rections to ask tho druggist for Bisurated Magnesia i either In powder or tablet form) which Is especially prepared for the correction of stomach acidity. Geo. A. Gorgas can supply j you.—Advertisement. HARRISBURG & TELEGRAPH HOUSE DEBATES ADJOURNMENT Considerable Sentiment Is Shown For Closing Work of the Session May 31 Members of the House wrestled for an hour last night with a resolu tion to adjourn May 31, and finally referred It to the rules committee by a vote of 101 to 78. Tho resolution was presented by James A. Dunn, of Philadelphia, and William T. Ramsey, of Delaware, moved to refer it to the rules com mittee. The question was debated for an hour and a record vote was taken. Mr.'Dunn argued the Legis lature had been in session for four months and accomplished nothing. He said by filing a date of adjourn- I ment the lawmakers would get down to business. Chairman James F. Woodward, of the appropriations committee, said that bills calling for the appropri ation of $130,000,000 arc in his com mittee with revenues of only $72,- 500,000 to meet them. If the mem bers expected to get anything like the appropriations they are asking for, he said new revenues would have to be provided. He advised postpon ing the fixing of a date of final ad journment. E. R. Cox, of Philadelphia, wanted to know how long it would take to j pass the revnue bills and Mr. Wood ; ward said at least two weeks, R. L. ; Wallace, of Lawrence, said that reve nue bills could be hurried through. Isadore Stern, of Philadelphia, said the country is at war and no one can tell what the Pennsylvania Leg islature may be called upon to do. He thought it a better plan to take recesses to handle both the war mat ters and the appropriation bills after the Governor acts upon them'. He thought it was unwise to adjourn the Legislature May 31. Thomas F. McNichol, the Vare teader of the House, made several speeches in favor of the immediate passage of the resolution, pleading for an opportunity for the members from the agricultural sections to get back to their tflows. George W. Williams, of Tioga, ob jected to the House going home until it had completed its work, and in his opinion the people of the country districts would not consider the law makers had finished their labors un til $18,000,000 had been appropri ated for schools and .increased ap propriations had been given to roads. In answer to questions put to him by Mr. Williams, Chairman Woodward said the present revenues would not permit of appropriations of $18,000,- 000 for schools and $20,000,000 for roads. Mr. Woodward also called attention to the fact that the high way department had not yet intro duced its bill. Mr. Williams said that until the revenues are provided for these two subjects he is opposed to adjourning. J. E. Rininger, Blair, supported him. Speaker R. J. Baldwin was brought into the debate by Mr. Dunn. The speaker left the chair and urged the referring of the resolution to the rules committee as the safe and sane thing to do. Shortly afterward the vote was taken. This Is the Birthday Anniversary of— ■ —(Photo by Roshon.) THE REV. R. H. COL.BURN A retired Methodist minister, who is receiving best wishes from a host of friends. He has offered his ser-. vices as preacher of the proposed new Methodist Church for Allison Hill. Railroad Ball Field Is Now Big Vegetable Garden Hollidaysburg, May I.—The Penn sylvania Railroad Company decided not to transform its valuable truck and garden lands in South Hollidays burg Into a baseball park and athletic lield for the use of the employes. Several days ago the company an nounced a gift of the lands for ath letic purposes. A delegation of citi zens waited upon the company offi cials, protesting that they wee more Interested in cheap vegetables than athletics, and the gift was according ly canceled. CIT Ol T GOLF PRIZES St. Joseph, Mo., May I.—No cups and medals will be given tills year to winners in the Trans-Mississippi Golf Tournament, to be held hene June 18 to 23, as the result of a telegraplt vote of the directors of the govern ing association. The announcement made yesterday was that the cost of the trophies would be devoted to some patriotic purpose. RED CROSS AT LYKEXS Lykens, Pa., Ma yl. Mrs. By man D. Gilbert, Mrs. George Matson, Miss Marian Watts an dMrs. E. Z. Gross of Harrisburg, were the prin cipal speakers at a meeting of the local chapter of the Red Cross so ciety. Sixty-three members were en rolled wlthl rtflfteen minutes at the meeting. GERM ANY TO FREE PRISONERS By .Associated Prtss Madrid, May 1. —• King Alfonso has obtained a promise from the German Government to release 2on famine* who formerly renided in Bille. Oouai, Bubal and Turcoing. Th*y are being held prisoners In the Holzmlnden, Germany, camp. RUSH OF BILLS ON LAST NIGHT Members Present Measures on Subjects Covering a Very Wide Range Approach of the last day upon which to present bills this session in the House was shown last night in an outpouring of bills covering al most two score subjects. They ran the total up over 1,750 and will keep committees hustling for a month to get rid of them. Outside of receiv ing bills and discussing adjournment the House did little. Every building, public and pri vate, must display the American flag, during a state of war, on Me morial and Independence days and any day set aside for patriotic ob servance under terms of a bill intro duced by Mr. Dunn, Philadelphia. The penalty is to be not over SSOO fine or five days in prison. Mr. Dunn also presented a bill appro priating $15,000 for Independence Day celebration at Independence Hall and Valley Forge. Mr. Stites, Montgomery, "presented a to create a board of mental hygiene, to consist of five men to be named by the Governor to take over the duties of the State Board of I Charities relative to insane, feeble ! minded, drug victims and instltu | lions for such persons. For Utility Police j Appointment of special policemen ! by the Governor for telegraph, telo- I phone, water, gas, electric and other j public utility companies on their pe j tition is provided in a bill introduced by Mr. Spangler, York. The men I are to be known as public service ! police and to be paid by the com ! panies. Under existing laws rail i roads, steel, coal and other compan ies and certain associations have the j right to special officers, j Mr. Stein, Philadelphia, introduc ■ ed a bill requiring all persofis to se- I cure permits from district attorneys j before purchasing or securing nitro ! glycerine, dynamite or other explo i sives. Mr. Dell, Huntingdon, presented a I bill to prohibit sale or gift of liquor 'containing nior than 12 per cent, of | alcohol, except for religious, scien j lific or other specified purposes. A resolution proposing constitu tional amendments to abolish the I State Senate was introduced by Mr. ! Maurer, Socialist, Berks. The pre- I amble declares the Senate has "come | to be recognized as merely a junta of I corporation officials who constitute themselves, each session, into a leg ; islativc oligarchy." Hills of All Kinds Other bills presented included: Mr. Dithrich, Allegheny Pro hibiting "cruel killing" or treatment of "wild or tame feathered animals." Mr. itamsey, Delaware Fixing pay of assessors in third class cities at $5 per day. Mr. Baker, Washington—Provid ing for the State to pay two-thirds of .salaries of agricultural teachers in public schools and for extension of such instruction to all rural dis- | tricts. Mr. Powell, Luzerne—Establishing civil service for building inspectors in third class cities. Mr. Siggins, Warren —Creating of fice of receiver of taxes in counties having less than 150,000 population. Mr. Sones, Schuylkill—Conferring ,on the Secretary of the Common wealth powers of governor in ap proving charters. Mr. McPeake, Washington—Au -1 thorizing second class townships to j connect with adjoining sewer sys tems. Mr. Rudisill, Adams —Providing | for killing of deer raiding farms. Mr. Walker. Philadelphia—Allow ing persons standing to lose any thing by death of another to insure against such loss. Mr. Bennett, Philadelphia—Pro j viding for an excise commission for ■ each county to hafidle liquor li- I censes. The commission is to con j sist of three men to be named by I the courts. Mr. Maurer, Berks—A general schedule of compensation on a basis | of 66 2-3 per cent, of wages. Mr. McKay, Luzerne—Forbidding A CREAMY LOTION MADE WITH LEMONS Prepare a quarter pint at about the cost of a small jar of common cold cream. When this home-made lemon lo i tion is gently massaged into the face, neck, hands and arms daily*, the skin naturally should become soft, clear | and white, and the complexion i dainty and attractive. What girl or woman hasn't heard of lemon juice to remove complex ion blemishes; to bleach the skin 'and to bring out the roses, the fresh ! ness and the hidden beauty? But | lemon juice alone is acid, therefore | Irritating, and should be mixed with orchard white this way. Strain I through a tine cloth the juice of ! two fresh lemons into a bottle con taining about three ounces of or j chard white, then shako well and you have a whole quarter pint of .skin complexion lotion at about the cost one usually pays for a small jar of ordinary cold cream. Be sure to strain the lemon juice so no pulp I gels into the bottle, then this lotion i will remain pure and fresh for : months. When applied daily to the face, neck, arms and hands it na j turally should help to whiten, clear, jsmoothen and beautify. ! Any druggist will supply three ; ounces of orchard white at very lit tle cost and the grocer has the lem ons. In this sweetly fragrant lemon lotion ladies can easily prepare and have an inexpensive toilet aid which perfectly satisfies their natural de isiro for a beautiful soft skin.-iAd vertlsement. „ ' THERE I Comfort Powder I U TO HEAL THETKIN M ■ Nurses call it a healing •wonder I I for ell skin soreness, chafing, I ■ scalding, rashes, itching and U Vk bedsores. 25 years success JK sale of liquors except for drinking on premises where sold. Mr. Stites, Montgomery—Estab lishing system of municipui liens in llrst class townships for removal of snow, ice, etc., regulating cost of re pair of turnpikes when tyken over by counties; regulating assessments .In boroughs and second class town ships. Mr. Lohr, Somerset Providing for compensation of owners of land affected by "purity of streums" act. Mr. Snyder—Providing that signa tures equal to 25 per cent, of highest vote cast will place a candidate for State committee on the ballot. Mr. Bennett, Philadelphia Re quiring owners of automobiles to lile bonds with the State to protect persons injured by negligent or reck less operation of cars. Mr. Maurer, Perks—Providing for one day's rest in seven for persons in certain employments. Mr. Dithrich, Allegheny Au thorizing Banking Commissioner to take possession of property of con cerns under supervision of his de partment when he proceeds under the law. Mr. Coldsmith, Westmoreland — Regulating use of headlights on mo tor vehicles. Mr. Hecht, Philadelphia The Philadelphia belt line bill which would give the city authority to ac quire and operate it. Mr. Stein, Philadelphia—Amend ing first class city law so that esti mates may be made for units on parts of improvements and contracts to be made. Mr. McVicar, Allegheny Pro hibiting licensure of persons who do not intend to become bona tide in surance agents. Mr. Miller, Lehigh—Establishing pensions for Civil war veterans, for bidding killing of calves under two years old; defining liability of hus band and wife for crimes committed by married women and repealing dog license acts of 1893, 191 1 and 1915. Mr. Scott, Center—lncreasing sal aries of carpenters and other em ployes of the Department of Public Grounds and Buildings engaged at the Capitol. Mr. Drake, Greene Requiring constables to view roads complained of and notify supervisors to make repairs and in event of their neglect to report to court. Won't Seek "Dry" Nation The House defeated the Vlcker man resolution to petition the Presi dent and Congress to declare the nation "dry" for the war by 110 noes to 54 ayes. Mr. Vickerman urged the resolution and Mr. Ramsey, Dela ware, opposed it on the ground that there was hysteria on the subject of utilization of grain and there was no definite information on the sub ject. The vote by which the bill to place a tax of two mills on capital engaged in manufacturing was' defeated was reconsidered and sent to committee Women Steady Workers It used to be said that women could not be depended upon like men to work steadily, and, consequently, ought not to expect so much pay as men employed at similar work. While it would be foolish for any young woman to stay at work when ; physically unfit, it is believed that ; most women now continue at their r ' work as constantly as men. Any ' ! woman who is unable to do so should j take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, the old, reliable medicine " 1 for woman, and get the aid she needs ' | to enable her to keep at work. 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 you pain, Just apply Miller's Antiseptic Oil (known as Snake Oil) and the pains will disappear like magic. Thou sands throughout the country are now finding instant relief in this wonderful new Oil remedy. Many are now using it to prevent Grip, Pneumonia, 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. George A. Gorgas' Drug Store. —Adv. YOU HAVE CATARRH! What Are You Doing To Stop It ? If your nose is clogged, with air passage swollen and inflamed, or if crusts are constantly forming in it, if you suffer from droppings in the throat and are blowing, hawking, spitting all the time, you have ca tarrh. You may have had catarrh for years—and go on having it for years to come if you refuse to act. But if you really wish to end it quickly and feel 100 per cent, better in every way, go to H. C. Kennedy or any live local druggist and say, "1 want a large package of Hyomei with in haler." No stomach dosing, greasy ointments, sprays or gargles. You breathe Hyomei and as you inhale its pure, wholesome air its healing tonic balsams quickly reach oil the sore, inflamed membranes of the noso and throat and the catarrhal germs are destroyed. Clears out the head and throat like magic, opens up the nose, makes breathing easy and gives com plete relief from every catarrhal symptom. It has done this for years for thousands of people. Your money back if it cannot do it for you. -I $3.00 i —TO— New York AND RETURN Via READING RAILWAY SUNDAY c MAY 0 Special Excursion Train KltOM I.V.A.M. Ilarrisburp 3.35 Hummelstown 3.50 Swatara 3.55 Ilcrshey 3.57 Palmyra 4.04 Annville 4.13 Lebanon 4.24 New York (arrive) ... 9.40 PvETURNINCJ—Leave New York from foot West 23d Street 6.50 I'. M., fopt Liberty Street 7.00 P. M. same day for above station*. ————V MAY 1, 1917. for a hearing. The resolution for a committee to investigate operation of civil service laws in Philadelphia, which was a special order for to morrow, was sent buck to committee. Among bills reported from com mittee were the McKay marriage li cense bill, and Black bill forbidding holding of election in placc3 where liquor is sold. Another Philadelphia l'uss The Brady House bill to increase the salaries of the Philadelphia mu nicipal" court from $6,000 to SB,OOO was passed by 116 to 14 after a lively tight in which Mr. Cox, Philadelphia, declares the court was "a rcllned magistrates court." Mr. Beyer, of Philadelphia, asserted that the charge was unjust and that the House which had advanced salaries of compensation referees to $5,000 could increase important judicial sal aries. Mr. Brady declared similar judges in Chicago were paid SIO,OOO a year. The House quit at 11.45 p. m. Dr. Mudge Elected Head of Ministerial Association The Rex*. Dr. Lewis Seymour Mudge, of Pine Street Presbyterian Church, was elected president of the Harrisburg Ministerial Association, to succeed the Rev. s. Windeld Herman, of Zlon Lutheran Church. The meet ing was held in Boyd Memorial Hall. Other officers chosen were: Vice president, the Rev, James F. Builit, St. Andrew's Episcopal Church; sec retary, the Rev. W. H. Dallman, Mar ket Street Baptist Church. Lewis C. Buddy, national commissioner of the | Boy Scouts, spoke at the meeting. neurasthenia I is a condition of nervous exhaustion. Worry, overwork, excesses, an attack of the grip—many things may cause it. Symptoms: Oversensitiveness, irritability, headache and a disposition to worry. The only way to feed undernourished nerves is through the blood. Dr. Williams Pink Pills for Pale People are recommended in such cases because they arc a non-alcoholic tonic and through the blood build up the weakened nerve cells. They also correct a tendency to anemia, usual in neurasthenia. "Diseases of the Nervous System" TWO FREE BOOKS What to Lat and How to tat Write for them today. Address: Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Schenectady, N. Y. Your own druggist sella Dr. Williams Pink Pills. Price CQ cents per bos. ■JB_ X IE .JL.JL. -V-l JJg.t . -MJ ■ ■■ -e <JJust as you go to a friend when in trouble—when you're smoke-hungry go to good old tried and true KING OSCAR 5c CIGAR JOHN C. HERMAN & CO. Makers V Absolutely IVoTaiiT^V^"" wi ] My latest Improved A. JBHg Si I inma, Including nn o irjrgtl l*ed air apparatus. roakea . rt # > VKy' f extracting and all dental Vy W 1 work positively palnleaM .jA /*.V ■FSfc i <3-1 J and la perfectly harm- .O 1 ,V 5 hmm. <Ae I EXAMINATION jC>P .T?W! FREE jr !S2i. , £"s.s ■ jr w* Itmlatrrrd A V r Gold erowna and SffAVato X.A> Jjld.o work •f.M.W ■ T OMoa .pen dally 81 SO BK sold crown.. ,9Kiot t p. m.| Mon, Wd. V/ T Bad Sat., till *.■*.! Ii jW X lira, 10 , a. to 1 *. Ml \ bkix raoKB aaaa-n. e BAIT TERMS 00 ifrSlL PAIUIE.VTI (Over tVa Hub) Harrlaburg, Pa. „m > <n . m Our Coal Is CLEAN COAL {V 1 t's as free from slate and dirt as scientific handling and screening permits. It is freshly mined and full of intense MC—PtT our rccomnicn<^at ' on ' order a ton or I Tin f more to-day. J. B. MONTGOMERY THIRD AND CHESTNUT STS. Bell Phone 600 C. V. 4321 THORLEY'S DRUG STORE IS NOW LOCATED AT 404 BROAD STREET 11 U-BOATS TAKE BIG SHIP TOLL Berlin Declares "Tenth of British Shipping Sunk in Two Months By Associated Press Amsterdam, May l. l 'l the first two months of unrestricted subma rine warfare shipping to the amount of more than 1,600,00(1 tons was sunk by the Germans, Dr. Karl HelfTerich, German Secretary of the Interior, tola the Reichstag main committee yester day. Asserting that the submarine campaign was proving to bo a great success lie continued: ''The tirst month's results excelled the best previous results by 26 per cent.; the second month's by 50 per cent. Exact figures cannot be given, but In the first two months the freight tonnage sunk exceeded 1,600,- 000, df which more than 1,000,000 was British. ON SUPPORT CASKS Nonsupport cases disposed of at court and orders which were made follow: Edwin Miller, $6 a week for maintenance of wife and three children; Jesse D. Golden, $5 a week, maintenance of wife; W. A. Eveler, S3O a month, maintenance of wife and two sons. ( APT, AMI Mils. M'.n.srcx AHE I.E AVING THIS CITY Captain and Mrs. Neilsen, who have been in charge of the Salvation Army work in this city more than four years, will leave this week.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers