Two Reserve Aero Squads For U. S. Army Authorized Washington, May 10. Organiza tion of two reserve aero squadrons for the army was authorized to-day by Major General Scott, chief of staff. The first reserve squadron to lie located near Xew York City and the second near Philadelphia will be composed of officers and enlisted men of the aviation section, signal reserve corps, either now in the east ern department or soon to be or dered there. Use "Gets-It," Lilt Corn Right OH SlirltelN, l.ooMenN—mid It's Gone! "Just like taking the lid off—that's how easy you can lift a corn off your toe after it lias been treated with the wonderful discovery, 'Gets-It.'" Hunt the wide world over and you'll find nothing so magic, simple and easy as "Gets-lt." You.folks who have wrap pen yuin tuts in oandages to look like bundles, who have used salves that turned your toes raw and sore, and Used piasters that would shift from their place and never "get" the corn, and who have dug and picked at your corns with knives and scissors and perhaps rilfade them bleed—just quit these old and painful ways and try "Gets-lt" just once. You put - or :i drops on. and it dries at once. There's nothing to stick. You can put your shoe and stocking right on again. The pain is all gone. Then the corn dies a painless, shriveling death, it loosenes from your toe, and off it comes. "Gets lt" is the biggest selling corn remedy in the world to-day. There's none other as good. "Gets-It" is sold by druggists every where. 23c a bottle, or sent on receipt of price by E. Eawrence & Co.. Chi cago. 111. Sold in Harrisburg and recommend ed as the world's best corn remedy by i lark's Medicine Store, W. H. Ken nedy and Golden Seal Drug Company and Frank K. Kitzmiller. OPEN NOSTRILS! END A COLD OR CATARRH How To Get Relief When Head and Nose are Stuffed Up. Count fifty! Your cold in head or eatarrah disappears. Your clogged nostrils will open, the air passages of your head will clear and you can breathe freely. Xo more snuffing, hawking, mucous discharge, dryness or headache; no struggling for breath at night. Get a small bottle of Ely's Cream Balm from your druggist and apply a little of this fragrant antiseptic cream in your nostrils. It penetrates through every air passage of the head, soothing and healing the swollen or Inflamed mucous mem brane, giving you Instant relief. Head colds and catarrh yield like magic. Don't stay stuffed-up and miserable. Relief is sure.—rAdv. rnmm KEEP FEEI WH Tells Rheumatism Sufferers to Take Salts and Get Rid of Uric Acid Rheumatism is no respecter of age, sex, color or rank. If not the most dangerous of human afflictions it is one of the most painful. Those subject ,to rheumatism should eat less meat, dress as warmly as pos sible, avoid any undue exposure and, above all, drink lots of pure water. Rheumatism is caused by uric acid which is generated in the bowels and absorbed into the blood. It is the function of the kidneys to filter this acid from the blood and cast it out in the urine; the pores of the skin are also a means of freeing the blood of this impurity. In damp and chilly, cold weather the skin pores are i losed thus forcing the kidneys to do double work, they become weak and sluggish and fail to eliminate this uric acid which keeps accumulating and circulating through the system, eventually settling in the joints and muscles causing stiffness, soreness and pain called rheumatism. At the first twinge of rheumatism get from any pharmacy about four ounces of Jad Salt*; put a table spponful in a glass of water and drink before breakfast each morning for a week. This is said to eliminate uric acid by stimulating the kidneys to normal action, thus ridding the blood of these impurities. Jad Salts is inexpensive, harmless and is made from tne acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia and is used with excellent re sults by thousands of folks who are subject to rheumatism. Here you have a pleasant effervescent lithia water drink which overcomes uric acid and is beneficial to your kidneys as well. —Adv. No Idle Acres This Year! Dig Up the Dollars Buried in Your Back Yard. Make Sure That You Plant Schell's Quality Seed For They Grow Better They Yield Better Tlicy Are Absolutely the Best To Have a Good Garden, You Must Plant Good Seeds. We Have Them and Everything Else You Need For Your Garden Walter S. Schell QUALITY SEEDS 1007-1309 Market St. THURSDAY EVENING, $5,828 PLEDGED SCOUT CAMPAIGN [Continued From First Page] ganizer, who is directing the four ilay campaign to raise a fund of $12,000 to .nance Hoy Scout activi ties in Harrisburg for the next three years, was greatly cheered to-day by the receipt of several telegrams con veying best wishes for success from Scout officials in various cities, where Mr. Buddy has conducted similar campaigns. Here are a few of the messages: From *"*r. M. Gulick, Scout Execu tive, Scranton, Fa.: "Scranton sends you hopes for a great campaign." Hansom T. Lewis, president El mira. X. Y. Council, B. S. of A., sent this one: "Elmira Council Boy Scouts of America Incorporated ex tends greetings to all brothers of Harrisburg engaged in this great movement. May your cup overflow With success. You are making a wonderful investment." t. R. Williams, secretary, Scran ton Council, wired: "Best wishes for a successful campaign. You did it for us, go to it in Harrisburg." This message came from Richard Knowles, president, Xew Bedford, Mass., Council, B. S. of A.: "Can wish you no more than the same success you had in Xew Bedford. To overrun $4,500 is good, but to or ganize a new troop every week since is better. You gave us a new start. James K. West, chief schout exec utive, Xew York City, sent the fol lowing: "Delighted to know finan cial campaign launched. Scouting is greatest supplemental medium for character development of boyhood and is splendid civic asset. Team workers deserve support and grati tude of entire city. Devotion and activity of team workers will deter mine results. Harrisburg as a pros perous city cannot afford to fail to recognize obligations to its boys, es pecially since scores of other cities have financed scouting for their boys. National Council sends hearty wishes for success. 'Every Scout to feed a soldier.' " John Yates, general secretary of the Associated Aid Charities, who is attending a convention of antituber culosis workers at Cincinnati, sent this telegram to Howard Fry* "Re gret not being in it all. Success to campaign. Harrisburg boys are worth every last ounce of every body's energy." , American Ship Drives Off U-Boat With Guns Xew York, May 10. —An armed American Line steamship which ar rived here last night from a Eu ropean port reported that her gun crew tired six shots at a German sub marine off the coast of Ireland on May 'I. The undersea boat im mediately submerged and it was im possible to determine whether any of the shots took effect. The periscope of the submarine was sighted about 0 p. in. and the American vessel immediately swung around to afford the gunners an op portunity for accurate aim. The undersea craft disappeared simul taneously with the firing of the first shot, it was said, and did not re appear. The American ship then put on full speed and proceeded on her course. Your eyes are worthy of the best attention you can give them. Bel singcr glasses can be had as low as $2.00. J-SptSftRSEH Optometrists 212 LOCUST ST. Next Door to Orpheum Theater Eyes Examined Xo Drops "Many Years of Doctoring Failed " He Says Was in I Sadly Run Down Condition and Xceded Heln Quick TANLAC FIXED HIM I P "I had stomach trouble," says Harry Hornberger, of Mohnton, near Reading, Pa., "and after I had doc tored and dosed for years without getting any better, along comes Tan lac and fixed me up in a jiffy. It was the biggest and pleasantest surprise I ever had in my life." "My stomach was all shot to pieces: 1 had no appetite to speak of. I was eternally filled up with gas and my nerves were so ragged that 1 couldn't get a good night's rest. I was tired, headachy, bowels were bad and I felt generally miserable." "But no sooner did I start taking Tanlae than T could feel myself pick ing up. And now I feel as fine and new as if 1 had just cleaned house. My appetite is good, I can eat what I please, my headaches have gone-and I get a good, refresh ing sleep every night." Tanlae, the famous reconstructive tonic, is now being introduced here at Gorgas' Drug Store, where the Tanlae man is meeting the people and explaining the merits of this master medicine. Tanlae is also sold in Carlisle at W. G. Stephens' Pharmacy; Eliza bethtown, Albert W. Cain; Greeneas tle, i'has. B. Carl; Middletown, Colin S. Few's Pharmacy; Waynesboro, Clarence Croft's Pharmacy.—Adv. "SILVER THREADS" AND GREY IN HAIR? Let Q-Ban, a Simple, Safe Sure Preparation, Bring Natural Color and Hair Health. Not a Dye. Here is the one safe, cleanly, health ful and certain way to restore the na tural color to gray or fadded, lifeless hair—the one method in perfect good taste and accepted by America's fore nfest people. Q-Uan Hair Color Restorer will I ring all your hair back to its origi nal, even shade, and it will be rich, glossy, lustrous and soft. For women, W-Baii nieuns hair of real beautv. For men and women. Q-Ban means the look of vitality, health and youth. Simply wet your hair with Q-Ban Restorer. Your hair will gradually and evenly return to its natural, uni form shade. Beware of imitations. Heware, too, of dangerous dyes and chemicals. Muney-Bnrk Uunranter Q-Ban is all ready to use. It Is guaranteed to be as harmless as the pure air. It is sold under guarantee of "satisfaction or money back." It is the only guaranteed preparation for the purpose. It costs only 50c for a large bottle, at Geo. A. Gorgas' and all good drug stores, or write Hessig lOllis Drug <.'o„ Memphis, Tenn. Try Q-Ban Hair Tonic. Q-Ban Liquid Shampoo. Q-Ban Toilet Soap; also Q-Ban Depilatory (odorless) for lemoving superfluous lialr. Send for Culture.' This tells how to take free illustrated book of lecture*. "Mali proper care of your hair. Write to day.—Advertisement. LABOR ASKED TO REMAIN LOYAL [Continued lVom First l'nge] Labor and Industry and was opposed to proposed reductions of its appro priations; opposed to setting aside tile full crew law and labor employment acts during the war and any suspen sion which would interfere with safe guards: urged that the state should not make the mistake of England and overwork women and children in wartime and that labor legislation should be advanced. Roger Dever, counsel for the Fed eration, asked if the governor would not ascertain why bills embodying la bor's propos6d amendments to the compensation law, including Increased compensation, could not leave the committee in charge. "We should know why these bills are still in com mittee. The state should know why these bills can't leave committee," de clared Mr. Dever. "I prepared these amendments and I want to say that the man to whom the amendments were given lias not used them. The people of the state ought to be told why. Somebody is cheating and labor wants to know why." Governor Brumbaugh promptly re plied that the bills ought to come out of committee and have an open and honest discussion on the floor of the House. "If there is any power in me to flnd out why they have been unduly held up I will lind out." said the governor. In closing the governor compliment ed Dr. Jackson as "a capable, honest, upright and impartial official." He said he was proud of him and stood with hint. t rue Home llule l'"or Ireland The Federation adopted a resolution asking the President of the United States to urge the British Parliament to grant home rule to Ireland. The resolution follows: "Whereas, The United States of America is in a state of war and have allied our cause to the Allies, of which Great Britain is one of the powers; and, whereas, a Democracy is the slogan of the Allies' cause, and in order to make a living reality of Democracy; be it resolved. That we petition of the President of the United States to urge upon Great Britain the necessity of Parliament granting home rule to Ireland and thus estab lishing the Democracy that is neces sary for the land." "* Praise Department of Labor The State Federation of Labor this morning adopted resolutions heartily endorsing the Department of Labor and Industry and Commissioner John Price JPaekson saying, the "able and impartial administration has been of the utmost value of the working people of the State." They also asked of the Legislature that the appropriations for the work of the Department of Labor bo supported. Other minor resolutions were adopted. _ .. Resolutions urging the President of the United States to ask the Brit ish Parliament to give Ireland Home Rule were adopted this morning at the convention ol' the State Feder ation of Labor in the Board of Trade building. Other resolutions giving the stand of the Federation on im portant subjects were discussed and adopted. President James H. Maul er presided. Urge Yocatioual Education The convention lias appointed a committee on industrial education to promote vocational education. It will co-operate with other groups the movement for better educated workmen. The resolution was presented by Robert J. Wheeler, of the Machin ist's Union, of Allentown, Pa. The purpos of this resolution, as •set forth by Mr. Wheeler, is to en courage the more rapid extension of vocational education throughout the state and to provide a channel, through which the skill and knowl edge of the organized workers may be utilized to aid the school system of the state. He explained to the convention that he had been working on this problem for eight years under the direction of the Central Labor Coun cil. of Allentown, and that as a re sult of the work of the Central La bor Council a very good system of vocatiohal training was now being organized in Allentown. The labor movement of Allentown feels that faster progress could be made and greater results be obtained by intelligent co-operation between ail groups who have interest in the subject. The committee on industrial edu cation has been Instructed by the convention to seek to establish co operation between all groups seek ing to promote industrial education. The membership of the committee is as follows: Robert J. Wheeler, of Allentown, John F. Dempsey. presi dent of District Xo. 1, United Mine Workers, Scranton and Theodore Eichorn, of Eric. Wheeler is a for mer city commissioner, and was once a professional teacher, receiv ing his training at the Bloomsburg State Xormal School. Eichorn is al so a former city commissioner of Erie, Pa., and is a member of the Typographical Union. In support of the motion to adopt the resolution, William Corless, of the Typographical union, declared that the proposition was one of the most important that ever came be fore the State Federation; that the Typographical union was most heartily in favor of vocational edu cation; that in this support of voca tional education for printers, his union annually spent thousands of dollars. "Let us promote vocational train ing for all worker*," said Corless, "and speed the day when all union men are so well trained and edu cated that the teim 'a good work man shall mean a union man.'" Delegate Curry, uf the Painter's Union of Allegheny county told of a school for painters in Pittsburgh, where the building and equipment is provided by school authorities and the teachers by the Painter's union. The resolution was adopted unani mously. It follows: Whereas: The school system of the state of Pennsylvania does not offer facilities for the full development of the children of the workers of the state, and Whereas, The influence of or ganized labor is not felt nor is the great stoj-c of knowledge and skill possessed by the organized workers of the state now available for use in the schools of the state, greatly to the loss of our children and the industrial life of the state. There fore be it Resolved That we, the State Fede ration of Labor, in convention as sembled, declare ourselves In favor of a greater extension of the work of the vocational schools of the state, and be it Resolved, That we favor the ap pointment of a standing comtplttee on industrial education, by the pres ident, to consist of three members. The duties of this committee shall be to promote the extension of voca tional education in Pennsylvania and to the increase of the influence of organized labor in the school sys tem so that the knowledge and skill of the organized workers may be utilized for the better industrial edu cation of the workers. The committee shall offer its co operation to any oody or group of citizens whose objects and endea vors may be directed toward the same end, so that Pennsylvania workers may become better edu cated and Pennsylvania industry may have more highly skilled arti sans thereby adding to the intelli gence and the welfare of the Com monwealth. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH TO MAKE CHANGES AT DIVES STORE j Interior Alterations Started; i Plan to Remodel and Make Front Uniform Extensive interior alterations liave i been started in the main building of i Dives, Pomeroy and Stewart depart | ment store. Pomraining. the con tractor, who will have charge of the remodeling. Much of the work will include sub | stituting heavier steel columns and girders from the basement to the ! roof of the main building, prepara tory to extensive remodeling on the upper stories. This will include changing the en tire store front to make it uniform. The first step in this operation is the one which has just been started -and which will cost approximately $30,000. No definite plans have been made for the remodeling and changing of [the store front as this will not be started until the present alterations are completed. ISSUE BUILDING PERMITS Permits were issued to-day at the city building inspector's oftlee for re modeling and alterations to two structures in the city. One of these was for alterations to the Philadel phia and Reading Railway freight building at Ninth and Market streets. The improvements will cost $2,500. The other was for remodeling worl Tomorrow the First Friday Bargain Day of the Surplus Stock Sale 1 : AftiUftfcfl Basement Women's Serge Skirts WAW.W.WJWAWAVJVLV.%Wi%V.VAVVSftWAWWaVWiS%VW.*AW.W/. I f 'POII-ET SOAP 1I C ! Xllgli | Tomorrow jl SENSATIONAL SUIT SALE j ls"" o °:: or ' ol 3^, J Only s. F|(ior y Sheets, Pillow Cases and 1 *" ;■ 68 Women's and Misses* $24.75 iffr 1i! A £\ jf 0 * Bed Spreads > Silk Taffeta Skirts * J * $29.50 and $35.00 \M MUk j J?^ x , INew SPRING SUITS = J Onlv women and W . * * T ¥ M, M. tAI IV* W MM KS ■ —', so,- Blenched Muslin Slicets; 72x90 69 c J I -"""" " ,r : : Your Unrestricted Choice tor •: M„un j J' 5 Pillow Cases; 4 2 and 4 5x35; OO r * I /I• 1 J r\ ,■ Think of such a wonderful saving opportunity—bear in mind that only the latest styles, the J special, each J J birls Dresses i best fl'"*'".* of materials and most desirable colors are offered you. .■ si.oo Seamless Bleached Muslin ( C 5 Choose from Poiret Twills, Poplins, Tricotiiies, Men's Wear Serges. Jersey Cloth and Velours; i" shoot** SlvQO inches- well on m For 1 j i°„ ffi/IA > blacks, navy blues and all the latest colors. By all means, come! Come whether you are skep- ■, i i,' OdC m I '"ad" "f Pjyty f II j Meal or not—your highest expectation will be far exceeded and you'll share in the most sensa- \ . ' • ■ ■ ■ ii— 1 Friday in 6||Ml J tional Suit Vahies offered tliis^ season. _ .• | C9CQ I C only J g?zep, 14 yearVvv See These Suits Now on Display in Our Windows ( i Floor { Li ß t 0 f Values That Go on Sale, Tomorrow, Fri., at 8.30 O'clock j j WOOOMMMM JI Tea 2 One Tan $35.00 SUIT; 1 A Qfi Seven Stunning $21.75 Navy tld. !■ Till fl IT ..1 1 l If i size , for Blue SUITS, for Olt.UO . jU Kptflp lfien S nose y one Gray $35.00 SUIT; OC Mostly one of a kind; sizes 1&, 18, 38 and 42 J i ii I , liaf i P „t I p i Worth 1 B(* - ? size 18, for 3> 14.570 only. * //! \ made or I *or good service- f*, . ? nl e„ 0 ctw. A . , Fourteen Smart $24.75 SUITS, CI /I QC / . flillat heavy gauge 1 !', Friday I - alumlnum . - all %J c „ , Mostly one of a kind; sizes 16, 18, 36, 38 and 42. 5 rft r\ -> . 1 |° n,y { KtrjLrSS" 4 ..™™.... 514.95 T~w~~.nMo.n~ $14.95 i £>.n>r. 98c d>| qC \ 0„C A|>|)lc GrCCll $20.50 SL'ITI AOC Mostl.V Olie Of R kind | Sizes 16, 18, 36, 38 aild 42. ( sl*s9 tB A % ■■ size 18, for &JL**.iJD Two Lovely 821.75 Old Rose *1 AQC \ J C "" 1 Petticoats > BSK*!. 1 !.: $14.95 $14 ; 95 \ BROWN MUSLIN t? 1 Worth to 65c: ... and 40 only, for , t Good, heavy quality unbleached i*or made of Rood •jA .• } . ' sl4 9S Two $24.75 Brown SUITS; tflM QC !■ muslin; full pieces; yard lA. I FriHav L muslln with a IMP V S ' zc for size 42, Tor ®I4.D J. wide; special, at, yd.. . . lUC n1 |b rV i y d e"e d V */V J One $29 30 Gray SUIT; One $21.75 Check sl4 95 I' ~,uT TI? rr>r>r>Q ( Only J ruffle. ? size 40, lor # SUIT; size 30, for .DIHWiJ , WHITE GOODS Second l-'loor / Klevon Haiidsonic *21.75 Black QC One $24.75 SUIT in Magenta; QC ,■ 25c WHITE PIQUE SKIRTING; f v / SUITS, for size 18, for , yard wjde; special, 1 9-2 I ? Chiefly one of a kind; sizes 16, 18, 38, 40, 42 One $24.75 Dark Green SUIT; <tl>4 QC a yard c | (,irk N and size ;18, for u>l < r.S7O Ji PI.ISSI-; CKKPK for under- . J| VJII lo lliUUlilClo ,J si'X'OM) FI.OOIt wear; 29 in. wide; needs no 1 fj_ m. C T?r>r "I Worth t0 35c; JI ~. ■ ironinpr; special, a j'd ivt 1 rul black sateen |ll %.a rt .-vavwa%wwwwww.V.V.vwa\V.V.V.wa-awaw. 2r>< . I IGI HKI) SIEKCERIZEU I t Friday >-bloomers for 1 WHITE MADRAS; 27 inches wide; !f ~ , I girls: 4t012 IVV ♦ ♦ special, a | I ony J yeam r , SURPLUS STOCK OF WOMEN'S AND MISSES' I 1 •' WHITE I'A.TAMA CHECKS for I K 3 v . | athletic underwear; 12* c |1 Spring Coats, Silk & Serge Dresses • ) o^ ay il?"-°"'TSC :AT BIG FRIDAY BARGAIN DAY SAVINGS j L f] naQ c p |r * * mno § t WOMEN'S AXI) MISSES' UP TO fl?/I QQ WOMEN'S AXI) MISSES' UP TO OQ J WB>-. in C 1 ! $.95 STYLISH SERGE COATS.... ,w ' o;7 $9.50 LOVELY SERGE DRESSES .. vU.OJ , I r DOVS OUSDenaerS * ♦ Ll> T<> s®.so WOMEN'S AND MISSES' WOMEN'S AND MISSES' TO $11.50 CHARM- t (CKSO Jus t received a S * WortfTo 20c; j FASHIONABLE SPRING $6.89 V1 G KERGE UR ESSES, $8.89 J Wk ahlpraent m or good lisle 1 1 _ ♦ '■*V< i i kit lrnVil v u Avii A/> ;V' 'V ' L','''' I • American Flags 1 Fridavj webb suspend- I t MISSES' SMART SPRING COATS .. $9.89 T \FFe/\ BRFSSW TOR $6.89 ♦ which go on sale i ° n, y j vFr L \ ss^^ k .::::::::$9.89 < 1 t Second Floor. J I 10x14 Mounted Flags, .. 150 I j / . >♦♦♦♦ 16x24 Mounted Flags, .. 25$ l Brassieres z / \ I „ worth to 25c; r . 1 C •| n II irk I | 12x18 French Tricolor, 17*1 < t extraordinary Friday Specials For Men and Boys t ' unmounted cotton I Only J ZX. 1 ® ndA,/V J om.v Vl koh num, ox, v AMERICAN FLAGS ' f ' : BOYS- $5.00 io 7Q MEN'S $1.25 ' AA ♦ .V.-. V.'' V : SPRING SUITS / y KHAKI PANTS SUC Lar ee American Flaes I i Notions : a""-'-- fr ° m thC BtOCk ° f MiChael S,rOUMe; I blir.o O oM-e 8 he 2 r't y o 4'' lSt Colo '' khakl - wit " Bull dot bunting Flags, sewed Stars _ ' 4 v '. t and stripes; unmounted; for fac -9 For 1 ?/ JLIII, 1 q!/ S .: • / J tories, homes and buildings. W -r-. • ! lUC Pearl but- I ~N ~ ' > • Ix 6 ft., . . $5.05 B*l2 ft., $18.50 I / Friday r tons fie T l ' or I rl,,a Only 1-or Friday Only For Friday Only For Friday Onlv f 5.\8 ft., .. $8.95 10x15 ft., $25.00 I , 5c hooks and J Boy' fi.oo llojm' ;,• Men's Stiff Hats Men's lo nml sl2 I oxo rt., $10.05 10x18 ft.. $32.50 M 1 Only J eyes 3 ; onn p A m T o RDMPFRS mens aim nats SUITS ! / C ■ I 10c Kngllsh Pins 4'.ic J UiJL> FAN 1 a KUMHfcK!) Wortli to $2.00 For - ~~ A if _ ♦ PT fITHFQ DOADO 1 | 15c Hose Supporters 10c , _ t CLU X iliio rKUrb W I 1 loor * / 1M r* Drlr7a) 1 Good, strong clothes props; made a ,|V • #wt vUC onn lot from the I of clear wood; sale Ofic ( I 11 ♦ wool serges, in Only two to a cus- Odd lots from the Mt eh a.e 1 Strouse t price, IHo for j ' "ilirson Hose * J ncat ral!!ture ': ll " tonier; made of pret- , . , , ?, to< i k ' "'ff 16 of wor " ♦ * K. JUISUII * * wuv. , w 1- . , . stock of Michael steds, blue serges I V ~ ReEUlarlv "5c- ♦ seams taped, Sto 11 ty madras and per- • and cass im e r!s t ■ | For 1 nou-d for good | Q ♦ ycai sli " H: . ales. nll si/.eH. Strouse; all sizes. [assorted sl/es ' \ jfi'l3 lilllTlj 1 J iOnly Jwhfte. k " lUi ♦ For ° n,y For Friday Only For Frldr/ Only For Friday Only ♦ > """ r t J ODD'PANTS CAPS PANTS for RAINCOATS ♦ Women's Waists 49c 49c $2.95 | chu.i, gKtaWi e h o f S*! i For 1 Worth to SI.OO, I Made of linen, khaki silk polf raps in th* stock' o°f MVchae*! hnv rub " f made good and oa, <. with chains Fridav -FfiQr ( grouse; sl.es 32 to S U£fe s,ron ß fortwo na test colors. m| , v ' N—— assoited sUes. 4 people; special, ali!e I Dnlti white nnd col- V # f Uniy J ors: all sizes. ♦ AP , A— ' \i ''oor .I u MMER 1 „ fworth to loo W fa* ll n.-niillriil' s<-rlni Ur, tn . ~ tSi. y j I | to be done at the Hoffor and Gar man feed and grain warehouse in I Eighteenth near Holly street. This! will cost S7OO. Retiring Secretary Young Given Dinner by Friends General Robert K. Young, retiring State Secretary, was given a formal dinner last night by a number of his friends. The dinner was held in the Harrisburg Club and was attended by twenty-nine persons. Spencer C. Gil bert was toastmaster. The following guests were present: John P. Dohoney, Thomas K. Mont gomery, John T. Brady, Spencer C. Gilbert, David E. Tracy, William M. Donaldson, Jesse E. li. Cunningham, Charles 11. Hergner, William C. Sproui, ] Cyrus E. Woods, Dowis C. Beitler, Bromley Wharton, Norman D. Gray, Samuel W. McCulloch, Nathan R. But ler, Herny A. Kelker, Jr., Robert C. Kelker, Jr., Frank M. Eastman, Dr. Galen H&tn, John 10. Fox, William M. Ilargest, Philip T. Meredith, David L. Dlehl, Walter H. Gaither, Samuel C. Todd, Thomas A. Criehton, Chauncey P. Rogers and Roy G. Cox. Agricultural Outlook Bad in Great Britain TiOndon, May 10. Reports on the agricultural outlook in Great Britain are almost uniformly dis couraging. Not even the oldest far mer .recalls a more trying time than that through which he has just been passing. A late sowing, a poor yield, a wet autumn and a severe winter have been followed by a spring with all the marked characteristics, of ;DecembeV. BOY SCOUTS TO ATTACK GARDEN Armed With Rakes and Hoes Two Troops Will Start to Produce Potatoes Armed with rakes and hoes and with flags flying, two hundred boys, comprising Companies B and C of the Stevens Memorial Guards, will march Saturday afternoon through East Harrisburg to the "front." It will be a novel sight that the residents of that section of the city will witness. The boys have been drilled to perfection and have been under strict discipline, and it is ex pected they will make a striking ap pearance as they swing along to the martial beat of drums. Arriving at the "front," which is "somewhere in the, netgliborhood of Seventeenth and Berryhill streets." the guards will halt and present arms. They will then be divided into squads and march a short distance to a large plot of ground which will be the scene of their "battle." The work of digging trenches will be started immediately. it be undeistood that this brave little army is going into a real tight;—just that. However, it is not bent on destruction. This army is going to produce. It is going to pro duce potatoes. i The battlefield and the seed po- MAY 10, 1917. latoes have been donated to these | militant gardeners, and the fruits of j Iheir victory will, in turn, bo do- | nated to tho needy families of Har riaburg. Major W. 1,. Vanaman will be the ' commander at the engagement. He ! will have several aids, one each be- | ing in charge of a squad. The | squads will be assigned to their own ! sections, and it is planned to award prizes for the greatest yield per sec tion. The Stevens Memorial Guards will march in the Memorial Day parade, appearing in full unform. Company A will hold a drill to-morrow evening, preceded by a business meeting at which plans will bo dis cussed for participating in the pa rade. This Year's Crops Poorer Than Last Year in Italy Home, May 10. With last year's j world food crops poor and those of | this year poorer, it is necessary even I if the war ends this summer or fall, | for the United States to apply rigid | food war measures, according to | David Luliin, of California, founder lof the International Institute of j Agriculture here and American rep- I resentative to it. Mr. L<ubin has al ready submitted to President Wilson and other officials plans for tho I regulation of food distribution. POISONED BY FOOD Michael Goffus, 1136 South Ninth street and William Marks, 1074 South Ninth street, are in the Har t'isburg Hospital suffering with ptomaine poisoning. Both are in a dangerous condition. r POULTRY IN STORAGE By Associated Press Washington, May 10. The Fed oral officers of markets to-day ro- J ported an increase of 260 per cent in : poultry held in storage May 1 na ] compared with stocks on the samo i date a year ago, but marked de crease in all classes of meats except cured beef. Storage turkeys showecl the greatest increase, 746 per cent. i T~Z. I New Corn Remover in Big Demand Say Druggists Since the virtues of ice-mint as l a corn remover became known in tm ; country druggists have been na\n* Hl\ extraordinary demand roi inj product and it is predicted that till* summer women will wear smallei ana prettier shoes than ever. The fact that this new discovery which is made from a Japanese pi I duct will actually remove corns—roois | and all—and without the slightest pain or soreness, is of course, mainj> responsible for its large ana mcrea I You apply just a little on a tender, i aching corn and instantly the sore | ness is relieved, and soon the corn is so shriveled that it may be lifted out with the fingers—root ana all. * Ice-mint is a clean, ereann. snonv white, non-poisonous substance ana will never inflame or irritate the most tender skin. .... Cutting or paring corns often pro duces blood poison and people aie 1 warned to stop It. . Just ask in any drug. store for a small jar of ice-mint which will cost | little yet is sufficient to rid one a feet of every corn or callous. \ou 11 line lit immensely.—Advertisement. 5
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers