MEMORIAL DAY ON WEST SHORE Enola and West Fairview Will Have Joint Celebration and Parade Next Sunday West Fairview, May 22.—Arrange ments for the observance of Me morial Day here and at Enola are fast nearing completion. It has been decided to hold the parade and ex ercises on Sunday afternoon, May 27. 'The parade will form at West Fair view square at 2 o'clock and move promptly at 2.30 o'clock, proceeding to the cemetery at Enola, where the exercises will be held. The New Cumberland band has been engaged egzem/Tknows NO ENEMY LIKE POSLAM Do not imagine that your Eczema is the one case that will fail to re spond to Poslam's healing influence. The more stubborn the affection, the more remarkable the immediate ef fects of Poslam seem. After you know Poslam's splendid work you will look upon it as just so much concentrated healing energy to protect your skin from all disordered conditions. Itching stops; angry skin is soothed at once. S-'old everywhere. For free sample write to Kmergency laboratories, 213 West 47th St., New York City. Poslam Soap is a daily treat to ten der skin or skin subject to eruptional troubles.—Advertisement. " It Chased Away My Lumbago " Says Judy Was So Crippled l T p With Pain He Couldn't Get His Work Done TAN I, AC ROUTED THE ACHE "Tanlac sure is a great pain chas er," says William S. Judy, of 419 South Front street, Steelton, Pa., "for the way it chased away my lum bago was a caution to snakes. "I was so crippled up with pain that I couldn't get my work done and I had made up niy mind to lay off when another man at the shop told me to try Tanlac. "I got a bottle right away and started taking it and in less than a week I began to feel a lot better. Each day the ache seemed to get less and less and now it is gone en tirely and 1 feel fine all over. "I can get my work done now without any trouble and I feel that 1 can set the pace for any of the young fellows'." Tanlac, the famous reconstructive tonic, is now being introduced here at Gorgas Drug Store, where the Tanlac man is meeting the people and explaining the merits of this master medicine.—Adv. 1 Style C-436 , f This attractively finished model laces in back. The I IPs\ elastic sections allow the wearer complete freedom of I /hot' I ! action an.d are so placed as to give correct support I IB J at all times. Pink material. Price $2.00. vlllf * I keenest pleas- J W' UJ -*■ ure in any sport / 0 -whether it's swim / Style C-436 • 1 r 1 # open back niing, goit or horse | back riding-is enjoyed I by the woman who is 1 IV 1 dressed correctly for it. /►ELASTIC These girdles were I SPORT GIRDLES , . * V designed by experts and have the approval /Hi I \ eac^ers s P°rt. I jM!\ Other styles SI.OO and $1.50 Style C-439 yy / I A closed-back model that supports the figure cor- T i rectly and gives the right amount of freedom to every Style C-439 movement tf the body because of the clever placing Closed back t^t *^ as,tc Mtions. P'"* material. Price $2.00. TUESDAY EVENING, and the Rev. Jay C. Forncrook, pas tor of the Church of God at Pen brook, and a member of Post 58, G. A. R , of Harrisburg, will deliver the oration at the cemetery. Invita tions have been sent to various or ganizations along the West Shore and in Harrisburg to participate and already several responses have been received. Posts 58, 110 and 520, G. A. R., of Harrisburg, are among the organizations which have signified their intention to take part. Two companies of reserves of the Patriotic Order Sons of America and one company of the reserves of the Sons of Veterans will be in line, along with several other organiza tions. At the meeting of the com mittee this evening a chief marshal will be elected, aids appointed and other matters of importance ar ranged. i The general committee having the arrangements in charge is composed of E. H. Curry, Camp 713, P. O. S. of A., chairman: Charles Honlch, Camp 713, P. O. S. of A., and Camp 15, Sons of Veterans, secretary; A. B. Hoke. John Rudy. John L. Slerer and David Shettel, all of Camp 713, P. O. S. of A.; O. J. Cassel, Walter Burkholder and Grant Heckert, representing Camp 0 80, P. O. S. of A., of Enola, and Charles U. Burns, L. S. Hatfield and H. J. Dunbar, rep resenting the Grand Army of the Republic. The committee has de cided that in the event of inclement weather the parade and exercises will take place on the following Sunday. TO OUST ALIENS London, May 23. Suggestions have been made by a sub-committee of the Unionist war committee to amend the snipping law so as to make it illegal for foreigners to own shares in British ships or in com panies and corporations owning Brit ish ships. WOMEN CLEAN STREETS London, May 23.—The trial squad of three hundred women street cleaners who have been on duty in London for the past two months, has done its work "most satisfac torily," according to an official re port, and it is proposed to increase its membership immediately. PLACE THIS SUMMER London, May 23.—The oVsce of works, in outlining work to be done after the war, hazards the guess that peace will be declared in July, August or September, of next year. NICKNAME GERMAN TROOPS London, May 23.—With the Cana dian troops, the nickname "Heineys" has almost replaced "Boche" as a name for the enemy. Frequently used alternatives are "Fritz," "Hun," and "Honey." WOMEN DOING MEN'S WORK One of the most striking results of the great war in Europe, is the ex tent to which women are doing the work of men. Travellers to England and France report that practically every able-bodied man is in uniform and women by the thousands are en gaged in doing men's work—acting as conductors and drivers on the cars and doing all sorts of heavy work besides. This shows unexpected possibili ties in what has been mistakenly called the weaker sex. Women are subject to ailments which men do not have, and when so ailing become weak, helpless sufferers. But a rem edy has been found. For forty years, Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound has been making such women well and strong, and as able to do work as any other woman.—Adv. Sending President's Message to German Troops ~ *~~ "j m ' mmm : * IPJRESJDE-N.TS J-lESS/iCiIV. tffeWabWHirMM*** Hundreds of thousapds of copies of President Wilson's message to Con gress were srattered over the German lines in France. Manv of these printed copies, translated into German, were distributed by aviators and many by small balloons that burst when over the German trenches and scattered the copies broadcast. This photograph shows one of these balloons being started on Its journey of enlightenment. CIVIL SERVICE IS DISCUSSED Wallace Bill Defeated by House After Lengthy Debate Civil service was discussed for an hour by the House last night and it wound up by defeating by 106 to 68 the Wallace bill to ~ut the govern ments of the State and counties hav ing over 250,000 population under civil service, which could also be made effective in other counties and in cities on vote of their people. Mr. Wallace, Lawrence, urged the bill as providing that efficiency which he i said is the hope of Democracy. Mr. Stolllet, Northampton, charged that policemen and tiremen in third class cities had contributed to a fund in the interest of the bill, but Mr. Wallace asked him if the fund was not raised for another bill relating to third-class cities. Mr. Stofflet said his information was that it was raised for the Wallace bill. "Well, I have no knowledge of it. They did not contribute in my city," rejoined Mr. Wallace. Mt. Stites, Montgomery, strongly urged civil service as good govern mental business. While Mr. Dunn, Philadelphia, after assailing civil service in Philadelphia, moved to drop the bill. He later withdrew the motion. Mr. Walter, Franklin, said that civil service was becoming increas ingly important in government and declared that if the State had civil service "it .would not have the spec tacle of the Senate and the Execu tive quarreling over appointments of heads of departments. Department heads, he said, had many places at their disposal which should be under civil service. Mr. Siggins. Warren, said the bill was unconstitutional. To Roponl Nonpartisan The Senate bill repealing the non partisan feature of the second class city law was passed by a vote of 105 to 71. Mr. Ross, Allegheny, denounced the bill, saying Pittsburgh people did not want the change and that as for Scranton. the other city affect ed, he understood only a few people desired it. The bill, he said, was opposed by businessmen. Mr. Sul livan, Allegheny, differed with Mr. Ross and asserted that a majority of Republicans felt that the mavor and councilmen should be responsible to some political organization. Demo crats, he said, probably had the same idea. An attempt by Mr. Campbell, Phil adelphia, to send back tc the Health and Sanitation Committee the Sen ate antidrug bill, was voted down. Mr. Campbell said that he desired lo make some amendments to the bill but Mr. Whitaker, Chester, ob jected, saying that the bill had been in committee for weeks and had been given a hearing. The House voted heavily in favor of retaining the bill on the calendar. The House recommitted the fol lowing bills: Imposing a tax on receipts of the atrical companies from other states showing in Pennsylvania. Regulating disposal of unclaimed dogs. Extending provisions of child la bor act to various schools. The .Walker bill granting State right of eminent domain to take road material, defeated last week, was reconsidered, on motion of Mr. Hess, and held over for amendment. Bills passed finally included: Creating municipal liens in bor oughs. Regulating return of boroughs to township control when charter is surrenderd. The rule regulating display of fire arms in windows was defeated. "PETE" HERMAN EASY WINNER Philadelphia, May 22. "Pete" Herman, of New Orleans, showed superior form over Gussie Lewis, of this city, in five of the six rounds before the Olympic Athletic t/lub last night. Barring a flare up by Lewis in the third round, the Louisiana delegate had all the best of the oth er fifteen minutes of the bout. In the second round Herman rush ed Lewis to the ropes, swung a left hook to the jaw and Gussie went flat on his back for the count of nine. He managed to get to- his feet and spent the rest of the round hugging and running around the ring to es cape Herman's vicious punches. Then to the surprise of the crowd Lewis came back in the third round with a ruph. He forced Herman on the defensive and for the three minutes actually had the best of the hot ex changes. Gussie, however, could not stand prosperity and he fell back in the rut when the fourth round opened and time and again had to resort to Fabian tactics to keep out of the way of Herman's hefty punch es. HARRISBURG *&&&ss■ TELEGRAPH SENATE DISPOSES OF ITS ROUTINE Would Place Tax of Fifty Cents on Every Cat in State The Senate last evening' worked Itf way through a large mass of routine business and cleared the way for ac tion to-day on its third raading cal endar. A number of bills ware re ported from committees and others sent back for further amendment. A bill introduced by Senator Croft, of Montgomery, provides for the licensing of all cats. The fee is flxed at fifty cents a year. Cats not wear ing license tags are to be killed. The bill was sent to the committee on public health and sanitation. It prob ably will not be reported out for con sideration. Two bills introduced by Senator Beidleman provide for the organiza tion of a complete building and loan I bureau in the Department of Banking. ! The bills would place the manage ment of this form of banking under the direct control of a special direc tor. Provision is made for the exami nation of the accounts and assets of the associations and provides a tax therefor. A companion bill provides that minors may become shareholders in the associations. A concert by the Philadelphia Or chestra at the Capitol was promised by Senator Croft, who presented a bill making it legal for any orchestra of more than ninety pieces to give' a concert on Sunday if the admission price does not exceed fifty cents. The offer to bring the concert here wai made at the instance of Ud.vard Bok, of Philadelphia. Among bills introduced in the Sen ate were these: Whitten, Allegheny, empowering corporations, societies or voluntary associations not organized for profit and having subordinate lodges in dif ferent parts of the state to change the location of their principal offices. Salus, Philadelphia, authorizing the Philadelphia Municipal Court to place dependent children in charge of the Department of Health and Charities of that city. Also a joint resolution to continue to investigate the laws in effect in other states relating to the recording of deeds. Endsley, Somerset, amending the private banikng laws so as to in crease or decrease the bonds required to be filed as the deposits Increase or decrease, and also imposing, in ad dition to the license tax, a fee of S2O, and also 50 cents for each SI,OOO of assets. Semmens, Allegheny, amending the insurance laws so as to provide for the examination, regulation and dis solution of incorporated, fraternal and beneficial associations and societies. Salus, Philadelphia, permitting ex ecutive, legislative and judicial offi cers to serve in the army or navy, and allowing them the difference between their military compensation and their salary in office. Governor Brumbaugh sent to the Senate the nomination of D. J. Mc- Carthy, Philadelphia, to be a member of the State Board of Public Charities until July 3, 1918, vice Samuel E. Gill, resigned. Doctor Tells How to Quickly Strengthen Your Eyesight at Home fejsrr—-aiHi# S7t y?. B strengthen ing the eyes of thous ands. It 1§ guaranteed , to strength en eyes soft In one week's time i many in ancea. Often itircly does ' away with glasses; quickly relieves Inflammation, aching itching, burning, tired, workstrained, water* eyes. Not a secret remedy. Absolutely harm less, formula on every package. See Doctor'i mnouneement soon to appear In this paper '••Opto prescription filled by all druggistr _.The Outdoor Girl Protects the skin and complexion from all weather conditions. gSr~l Soothing and healing SSsJffJ after exposure. Relieves TBM sunburn, tan and rough or chapped skins. Try it Gouraud*#^*" Oriental Cream Send 10c. tor Trial Site FERD. T. HOPKINS A SON. New York Branch of Manufacturers' Association to Be Formed Plans toere made last evening at the Engineers Club for a local or ganization of the Pennsylvania Manufacturers' Association. The initial plans of the formation were discussed and a committee appointed to perfect details of the plan. Harry J. Shoemaker, secretary of the Pennsylvania Manufacturers' Association had charge of the pro gram. R. E. Gephart made the principal address outlining the work of the organization at York. NO GRADUATING CLASS Lemoyne, Pa.. May 22. There will be no graduating class in the Lemoyne High school this year. Sev eral months ago the school board decided to make the course four years instead of three. This is the first time there has not been a class graduated from the local school since 1912. A large class will be transferred from the grammar school to the High school close of the term. CAMP HIM; CHILDREN'S DAY Camp Hill, Pa., May 22. Ar rangements are being made for the observance of Children's Day at Trinity Lutheran Church June 10. V\ ith Sunday will be observed with .special services morning and evening and a prayer meeting will be held to-morrow in preparation. CALVARY V. R. PICNIC Lemoyne, Pa., May 22. June 7 is the date selected for the annual picnic of the Calvary United Breth ren Sunday school at Boiling Springs. A committee has been appointed by Superintendent Eshelman to make arrangements for special exercises on Children's day. Election of officers will take place at a meeting of the Christian Endeavor Society to-mor row evening. WE SELL FOR LESS f womb's -I /7T777777777T7T777777777777777777777777777777T77T| f w™."T| DRESSES / I* 13 I* 15 SI Taffeta Made to Hell - TTT ! — — _*' Sport Suits lit only ■ SB IB SB Made to Hell su.9o §£*£ WGOLDEN RULE DEPT. STORE O; wo 11 d.erf ul ■ at this low S5 428-430 Market Street * Now For The Grand Values In Our Enormous Sale Of Hosiery and Underwear itghu?inrwi e nesd n ay Chlldren ' Thousands Of Pairs Of New Hosiery D • ~ i _ , rrices uo Way Down Big Special Underwear Purchases Q n Women's Garments _ Sensational Clearance of UlllOll OUITO Women's and Misses' High J&ff ■f* fV Isn't thin convincing proof that Salkin's Grade SUITS P&F I K * l ei >s? Those union suits are in the I'V>rmcr Prices Were up as High as $20.00{ (\. X light summer weights, V-neck, sleeveless, Take Your Pick /Tc^Ts^^ *' w\ l:i:a trimmed, envelope or wide knee: all ffl r~% 1 1 /V^S. Im, Jtk perfect fitting sizes; 3C to 44; all first I I / A I m&HjioM quality; 50c kind; to-morrow only, 30e. /\/ VI J A " the h est shades In all the best and / / / rar K-* ' W T —most wanted ninterlais are shown In this lot / / /&? A I fl %/ Iv V|\ and we can safely say that the woman and l\ A JLVrV> w JLjkJ JL kJ gets one of these suits will get aH \j| C/vsg? /qA No g tore can hope to compete with Salkin's T rn n„___ A _I | prices, then why pay more elsewhere. Kemarkable Lot OI Swell COATS \ I 1 ]Vk m For Women and Misses Al \ ■ . Hk Sold Heretofore Up vilj j V lo 918.50; Take Your \\l t ■ Unrestricte<l Choice VI I J 7 of the lot, at V/ m -.J / I Children's 15c Hose . CMfflV $9.90 Tomorrow, a j-emarkable offering of children's (boys' or girls') f , , fast black hosiery. Every pair made strongest where the wear x ■ Iflll Hjßff / li& • t I W., 1 Ul Im of Silk Taffeta V| 1 n I ' • "Aw Dresses Will be I 1 I ' I" IF °n Sale at, Infants' ISc Shirts 19c Pantie Waists I i va,ues ' ,7 -^ Tiny knitted shirts for tiny Bargain sale of children's 10c I \ 1 I ! I We had the good luck to buy them B can^^e; sizes Pantie waists; first quality; : }~*J at such a low ligure that we can offer 1 to B and strongly Wednesday^' .1 fC years. UP lnsteid of j\ \ m ° St StU ' BtJ ' ,eS ° f the SC^on at special 19c—each /A\ \ the one price, $11.90. Come and take ' pQ \ | your pick. A chance like this will V , not come soon again. 49c SILK BOOT HOSE Tomorrow, Wednesday, a compelling combination of values never before rivalled, made -possible by our tre- * M ff 9 -%r f<r •'——A, mendous buying power and keen fty! nn Hpi*p G 1 C .|l nO foresight of market conditions. We ITJ.CII JlJId. C M. UUI VjIIUUCC !• (ill ' illII-' can offer you women's fashionable TV/T^.—Cn r*. llf. silk boot hose, fast JYLcn s oUc Uiiioiisuits i. I' kJ I ]H\ jyJlnS.ii, \ — X/ I 11 llioose yours from this lot of men's P I ™.ri tops and hPPIa W C/V \ / lightweight balbriggan union suits; / —a/ - ' I ,nta toes a a " eel8 ' ••• \ short sleeves or sleeve- ir* I ' J e / ———————————— -A >y 1 less, knee length; all Ij WOMEN'S 12'/ a c HOSE Jeact?/ , flrß . t . j made to withstand every day wear. I M m B. V. D. Unionsuits I Zi J Here s the kind that will give you Everybody knows that the genuine i" for your money. 1.,00k at gv B. V. 13. union suits sell for $1 the Ml?„ j* Iheso stockings. Notice the deep country over. See if elastic top that is garter-pull-proof y° u can do better else-xC and ravel.proof. The heels, toes and 3" 55?' ? quality; 34 Iy L Mm. > soles are strongly reinforced; come '° ''®! each, in medium weight; every pair first ———— — SaSfiTi: 69c Unionsuits, 43e 12'/4c value; Men's extra fine quality liale Men's black and white mixed i pair, ' * hose. Choose from such col- union suits; finest cotton bal- — —— ors as black, gray, navy or briggan; all sizes 34 to 42; WOMEN'S SI,OO PURE WOMK.V'S 10c tan; 10 to 11 >/j. Pair, 12% c. each, 43c. SILK HOSE OUTSIZE HOSE B —— ~ hi> poi ■; x*,jesrsKJ°i.ar.issu!fSffi I Men s I&KC Sox marined prices! We don t re- where—customers tell us so I '■* member when actual dollar silk we know it's so. Special— ■ We can undersell competition every day in the year and this hosiery ever sold for so little women's outside ribbed top iiofc, R is only a fair example. Men's black or natural f*] Sari-K..sSSd , y, , ri~ M SS SS&'.SSI- rs-s; " I Rruy BOX for -oTt or dresa: every patr flrat In ()£ silk hose; full ioned; black; all 11 1 IJ 10H i black or white; I sizes; elastic tops; pr. Two Big Millinery Specials For Wednesday Only Ladies', Misses' and Chldren's New arrival of Ladies' and Misses' /J^ , „ II 1 Trimmed and Untrimmed Hats, in the I Um Trimmed Hats, remaining from last Ji ■ If Iv season's newest shapes to go at manu- m ■ \J week's sale; values up to $3.00. ■ *W\j facturers* prices. Values up to SIO.OO. mhm, Wednesday, while they last; choice, Wednesday, while they last; choice .. Will Censor Cables and the Telegraph Jf jj BBlSyrc fIHoEMHra pjSjj Ira JWmB | f I; COM. A.B.HOFP With a corps of aids. Commander A. B. Hoff, U. S. N., has taken charge of all •telegraph and cable offices in New York City as the official mili tary censor. Commander Hoff has authority to suppress r edit all dis patches, business, personal or press, MAY 22, 1917. to prevent facts of military value to tlio enemy or prejudicial to the inter ests of the United States from get tine into the hands of the Germans. HEALTH OFFICERS APPOINTED West Kairview, Pa., May 22. "Clean Up West Kairview" isHhe slo gan adopted at a meeting of the Board of eHafth at the home of the secretary, the Rev. A. C. Wolf last night. Ira Shaull and Silas Glime were appointed on a committee to have printing done relative to en forcing measures suggested in com munications from Dr. Dixon. The local board plans to examine all public eating houses on every three months, and to take every pre cautionary measure for the preven tion-of an outbreak of infantile par alysis. t Instantly! Corns Stop Hurting! I Corns Loosen and Lift Out! | : i Ii l l! No pain! Few drops loosen corns arid calluses | j f|| so they fall oft—Never let corns ache I twice—No humbug! For a few cents you can get a small bottle of the magic drug freezone recently discovered by a Cincinnati man. Just ask at any drug store for a small bottle of freezone. Apply a few drops upon a tender, aching corn or callus and instantly all soreness dis appears and shortly you will find the corn or callus so loose that you lift it off with the fingers. Just think! Not one bit of pain before applying freezone or after Lemoyne Council Starts Movement For Street Paving Lemoyne, Pa., May 22. - — Council In special session last night took pre* llminary steps toward paving ROMM moyne street with concrete. Reports last night were tothe effect that two* thirds of the property owners havd signed in favor of concrete paving und are willing to pay their pro rata share of the cost. C. B. Nebinger, George Leach and E. D. Thomas were appointed on a committee ta see what aid can be secured from thd State and the share the "Valley Rail* ways Company will take In the lm provement. wards. It doesn't even Irritate thai surrounding skin. Hard corns, soft corns, or corns between the toes, also hardened cal luses on bottom of feet shrivel up and fall off without hurting a par ticle. It is almost magical. Freezone is a scientific compound made from ether, says a well-known druggist here, and the genuine is always sold in these little bottles packed In a round, wood case. Don't accept it unless In a round, wood case. 7
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers