4
SWEAR IN CITY
DRAFT REGISTRARS
[Continued From First Page.]
wards. John C. Orr was chosen as
the executive officer with Dr. Claude
W. Batdorf and J. William Bayles,
ex-alderman and clerk of the poor
directors, as the subboard.
To Give Instructions
At a meeting this afternoon at 3
o'clock the boards met with the
main body of which, by law, Mayor
Miller is president. Instructions were
given and two men appointed to sit
as registrars in each polling place.
The complete list was not finished
until late in the afternoon. Regis
trars in each 'of the precincts will
receive complete Instructions at a
meeting which will probably be held
next Monday night in courtroom No.
2. The suborganizations will have
complete charge.
Harrisburg Is Ready
A report was sent to Governor
Brumbaugh after the meeting this
afternoon notifying him that Harris
burg is ready to make the draft roll.
Registration plans for persons em
ployed in the city, but residing at
places outside the county will be
distributed beginning to-morrow
morning by City Clerg Seaman at his
office. These will be sent also to
persons between the ages of 21 and
30, inclusive, who are sick aud will
not be able to appear at the polling
places and register.
It is probable that both in the
city and county some changes may
be made in places where registra
tions are to be received. These will
l>e announced as soon as they are
made.
The county draft registration I
board met yesterday afternoon and
was organized. Men to serve as
registrars were named for each of
the county districts. This board will
act as a separate unit and will have
nothing to do with the city registra
tion.
Visiting Polling Places
The members, C. C. Cumbler, pres
ident of the board of County Com
missioners, Sheriff W. W. Caldwell
and Dr. C. R. Phillips, practically
completed preliminary arrange
ments.
Sheriff Caldwell with Deputy
Sheriff Burton R. Speas left at noon
to-day for the northern part of the
county to visit twenty-eight polling
districts, notify the registry asses
sors who have been appointed and
give them complete instructions.
Persons residing outside the coun
ty but employed in Dauphin countv
should apply to the office of Sheriff
Caldwell for a registration plank and
complete instructions.
Registry assessors appointed for
the county follow:
I ppcr End
Berrysburg, Morris S. Daniels; Con
ewago township, N. H. Kaylor; Dau
phin, Frank B. Putt: Derry township.
First precinct, unfilled; Second pre
cinct, Harry S. Brandt: Third pre
cinct, F. F. Kcgerise; East Hanover
township, E. 11. Fisher; Elizabethville.
J. H. Bonawitz; Gratz, unfilled: Hali
fax, David G. Sweigard; Halifax town
ship, unfilled; Highspire, John Binga
inan; Ilummelstown, First precinct, H.
Homer Strickler; Second precinct, Cy
rus Miller: Jackson township, Ira M.
Hilt; Jefferson township, Charles
Bordner; Londonderry township, un
filled; Lower Paxton township, John
E. t'nger; Eower Swatara township,
P. R. Hallman; Lykens, East ward,
Henry eKlser; West ward, F. J. Dow
den; Lykens township, Igaao Trout
man.
Middletown, First ward, First pre
cinct, unfilled; Second precinct, Wil
liam H. Stipe; Second ward. First pre
cinct. Peck Garver: Second precinct,
W. W. Deckard; Third ward. First
precinct, Robert H. Springer; Second
precinct, U. S. Dolson; Middle Paxton
township. First precinct, Henry
Frantz; Second precinct, Emanuel Sei
ger; Mifflin township, John A. Har
nian; Millersburg, First ward, James
Light; Second ward, Peter Runiick;
Paxtang, H. A. Rutherford; Penbrook,
Harry H. Hicks; Reed township,
Charles E. Bressler; Royalton, First
ward, Frank B. Frunk; Second ward,
Joseph S. Bougliter; Rush township,
unfilled; South Hanover township, C.
S. Wagner.
Lower End
Steelton, First ward. First precinct,
George W. Neff; Second precinct, Ross
D. Saul; Second ward. First precinct,
A. L. Gallagher; Second precinct, H.
E. Bush: Third ward. First precinct,
Joseph W. Bricker; Second precinct.
Nelson I* Jackson; Third precinct,
Charles H. Rider; Fourth ward, Oscar,
I* Eppinger; Fifth ward. First pre
cinct, J. H. Dalley; Second precinct,
Michael Clarkin.
Susquehanna township. North pre
cinct, unfilled; South precinct, M. D.
Lyter; East precinct, William H. Saul;
West precinct, L. G. Dapp; Swatara,
First precinct, Elmer W. Frantz; Sec
ond precinct, William M. Look; Third
precinct, 11. L. Hoover; Fourth pre
cinct, N. P. Rutherford; Fifth pre
cinct, H. W. Snyder.
Uniontown, William Buffington; Up
per Paxton township, W. H. Lehman;
Washington township M. D. Bona
witz; Wayne township C. E. Warfel;
West Hanover township, I. F. Moyer;
West Londonderry township, A. Elmer
Rutt; Wiconisco township. First pre
cinct, Edward A. Minnich; Second pre
cinct. ,T, Ross Hlgglns; Williamstown
borough, East ward, J. F. Zimmer
man; West ward, unfilled; Williams
township, East and West precincts,
unfilled.
MOTHER GRAY'S POWDERS
BENEFIT MANY CHILDREN
Thoasandsof mothers have found Mother Gray's
Bweet Powders an excellent remedy for children
complaining of headache, colds, feverishness, stom
ach troubles and bowel irregularities from which
children Buffer during these days. These powders
are easy aud pleasant to take and excellent result!
are accomplished by their use. Used by mothers for
SO year*, bold by Druggists ever/where, 2ft centa
t )
Gettysburg
Wednesday
May 30
Via Reading Railway
SPECIAL EXCURSION
TRAIN
| From Fare Lr, A. M.
' Lebanon 81.50 8.11
fAnaTIII 1.45 8.21
Palmyra ......... .. 1.86 8.80
Herahey 1.80 8.87
; HummelatoTm 1.20 8.44
, HarrUhurit 1.00 D.OB
Gettysburg (Arrive) 10.40
RETURNING, Special Train will
leave Gettyabnrg Depot 4.40 f. irf.
far above atatloaa.
L.
THURSDAY EVENING,
THEY KNOW THEIR
COUNTRY NEEDS
11 THEM IB
■ H win linn m If II
:
Jh
ALBERT H. STACKPOLE
Albert Hummel Stack pole, young
est son of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Stack
pole, 1825 North Front street, is an
other Harrisburger who has joined
the colors. He, with nine other under
graduates of Yale enlisted in the
artillery branch of the regular army
at the New Haven, Conn., station.
All the students were under age for
the Reserve Officers Training Corps
of the university and all had the
consent of their parents. This con
tingent is now at Fort Myer, Va.
WALTER SEILER
Walter Soiler, of Dauphin, n senior
at the Wharton Extension School of
Accounts and Finances will leave to
morrow moraine for Columbua, * hin,
to ,loin the Quartermasters Corps. Ho
was graduated from the Harrisburg
High School, class of 1912, employed
by the Pennsylvania Railroad as
clerk at the Dauphin station for three
years and is now employed by the
Mechanics Trust Company.
TO HOI.D OPKX HOUSB
"Open House" will be held Satur
day night at the now plant of the
Jennings Manufacturing Company,
2012 North Fourth street. The new
building was first placed in use last-
February. Demonstrators will explain
the various steps of manufacture.
There will be refreshments, dancing
in the recreation hall and music by
an orchestra.
STRUCK BV HIEI.L FRAGMENT
John Bryson, 1011 Market street,
was slightly injured at the Harris
burg Pipe and Pipe Bending Works
last night when struck by a section
of shell which he was grinding.
Use McNeil's Cold Tablets.—adv.
HELD UNDER HEAVY HAII,
Walter Shuey, of Lebanon,-was held
under $2,100 ball at police court yes
terday afternoon. Additional charges
for indecent assault and forgery have
been lodged abainst him.
Superfluous Hair, Roots
And All, Quickly Go!
(Absolutely New Home Method)
For the first time in a hundred years
a genuinely efTectivc method of re
moving unsightly hairy growths has
been discovered. The new phelactine
process does not merely take olt the
hair-ends; it actually remove* the
roots! It does this instantlv and
harmlessly. It does not act anything
like the depilatory, electrical, or other
methods. Phelactine is non-odorous,
non-poisonous, non-irritating. Get a
stick of It from your druggist, follow
the simple instructions, and have the
satisfaction of seeing the roots them
selves removed at last. If not per
fectly satisfied the purchase price will
be returned to you.—Advertisement.
...
Extra Special Values in
Our New French Room
ran For to-morrow and Saturday we offer a most
ran exquisite array of White Milan—Black Lisere—
jjxjj Black Hairbraid and other distinctive new Sum
jSj mer Hats at special prices. Others would ask at
jj|j least $3 to $6 for such qualities.
p New Milan Hemp Sport Hats $ 1 £Q
j§ Worth $2.98 and $3.98 at .
GJjl Mote of those wonderful values in these much-desired Hats
LU —special tomorrow and Saturday, at 91.69.
SB
I One Special Lot of Milan Hemp 7Q/
1 Sport Hats Worth $2.98 at . . ■
jjjiJ Another lot of 10 dozen Milan Hemp Sport Hats —regular '
jy-j $2.98 values; special tomorrow and Saturday, at "9c.
Newest Summer Arrivals ,
j|| A charming collection of Felt Sport Hats Velour
Igjj Sport Hats Genuine Bankok Sailors, Black Lisere,
j|jj new White Feather Turbans and Pineapple Braid Sail
jfoj ors have just arrived this week see them.
UNITED BRETHREN
BISHOPS PLACED
General Conference at Wich
ita, Kansas, Elects Officers
of Church Boards
Wichita, Kan., May 24. Bishops
of the United Brethren Church, have
been .stationed by the general confer
ence in the various districts as fol
lows: William M. Bell. East Dis
trict; G. M. Matthews, Central Dis
trict; H. H. Fout, Northwest District;
C. P. Kephart, Southwest District;
VV. 11. Washinger, Pacific District,
and A. T. Howard, foreign bishop.
Memorial services were held In
honor of the deceased members of
the last general conference, Bishop
T. C. Carter, Matt.Edmonds, the Rev.
LT. M. Roby, S. F. Engle, and D. A.
Sawdy.
The remaining general officers
were elected as follows: Dr. C. T.
Dever, secretary of Christian Endea
vor work; Dr. J. S. Kendall, secretary
Board of Administration; Dr. W. E.
Schell, general educational secretary.
The conference completed the elec
tion of the general boards, a number
of members of which were from the
East District, including Dr. J. A. Ly
ter, A. S. Kreider, W. M. McFaul, Dr.
A. S. Hammack, Albert Kiester, Prof.
It. H. Baish, Prof. J. 11. Reubush, Dr.
j W. F. Gruver, Dr. J. S. Fulton. Dr.
|D. D. Lowery and J. R. Engle. Bish-
I op M W. Weekley was elected gen-
I eral superintendent of evangelism in
i the church, and the Rev. A. R. Ayres
I a member of the Commission of
■ evangelism.
TO CONFIRM LARGE CLASS
DURING SPECIAL. SERVICES
I Special services in observance of
j the Festival of the Weeks will be
held in the Ohev Sliolom Temple, Sec
ond and South streets, Saturday even
ing at 7.15 o'clock, and Sunday morn
ing at 10 o'clock. A large confirma
tion class will take the vows before
Rabbi Louis J. Haas.
FORGETS TO RETURN MONEY
William Bennett, 85 Wagoner ave
j nue, has been committed to jail by
Alderman James B. Deshong. Mont
gomery Coal Company charges that
Bennett collected the price of a ton
and a half of coal and never turned
it in.
TO LECTURE AT ORf'HELM
Dr. Walton Hubbard, of Spokane,
Washington, a member of the Chris
tian Science Hoard of Lectureship,
will deliver a free lecture on Chris
tian Science in the Orpheum theater
tills evening. It will bo given under
the auspices of the local Christian
Science organization.
"Can't Cut OH My Leg,"
Says Railroad Engineer
"1 am a railroad engineer; about 20
years ago my leg was seriously in
jured in an accident out West. Upon
my refusing to allow the doctor to
! amputate it I was told it would be
! impossible to heal the wound. I have
j tried all kinds of salves and had many
! doctors in the past 20 years, but to no
avail. Finally I resolved to use
PETERSON'S OINTMENT on my leg.
You cannot Imagine my astonishment
when I found it was doing what over
100 things had failed to do. My leg Is
now completely cured."—Gus Hauft,
799 Mvrtle Ave., Broklyn, N. Y.
"It makes me feel proud to be able
to produce an ointment like that, 1 '
says Peterson. "Not only do I guar
antee Peterson's Ointment for old
sores and wounds, but for Eczema,
Salt Rheum, Ulcers, Itching Skin and
Jilind, Bleeding or Itchinp Piles, and
1 put up a big box for 25 cents, a price
all can afford to pay and money back
I from your druggist if not satisfied."—
Advertisement.
"TANLAC FIXED ME
ALL RIGHT" HE CRIES
Suffered Torture From Rheumatism
and Indigestion Until Master
Medicine Got on the Job
-■
NOW IIE FEELS FINE
"Oh liow T suffered," cried Abrarn
K. Miller, of West Fairview, near
Harrisburg, Pa. "Words cannot be
gin to picture the torment that I
went through."
"I had rheumatism in my shoul
ders and arms so bad that it seemed
like every joint and muscle had its
own particular ache."
"And indigestion! It almost drove
ine wild for nothing I ate digested
properly but would lie like a lump
in my stomach and would give me
the worst kind of distress."
"I tried all sorts of remedies, but
none of them did me any good until
I began taking Tanlac and that
acted like magic. My aches and
pains vanished, my stomach grew
stronger and altogether I can truth
fully say that Tanlac tixcd me up
right."
Tanlac, the famous reconstructive
tonic, is now being introduced here
by Gorgas' Drug Store, where the
Tanlac man is meeting the people
and explaining the merits of this
master medicine.—Adv.
HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH
Remember Our New Address 308 Market St
3a eS
/7 t ' A'A Prc-DecorationDay |
I s ALE 0F WAISTS j
I Skirts and Millinery 1
308 Market St. 1
| (About 300 Dozen Waists to Sell) §
| For to-morrow and Saturday we offer the greatest Waist values in our busi
jj ness history. We have offered some wonderful Waist values in the past, but this
| J pre-Decoration Day Sale eclipses every former event.
JQLljf We want you to attend this great sale and then judge for yourself as to the character of the 111
VvT merchandise offered. You'll find that the savings are really worth while.
,X |\ The reason for our remarkable offerings is quite simple. Owing to the backward season sev-
Ai\\'\ eral large manufacturers offered us their choicest surplus stocks of these high class waists at A /\ ||
H A great price concessions. So right now before Decoration Day we pass these great savings on to XF I *}/ 1 ! |\ II
H (M OU ' ou surel y be surprised at the values offered. /f /y\ ||
8 Every waist is new, fresh stock and up-to-the-minute in style—all colors—and every want- H
cd niaterial—< Crepe de Chine, Georgette Crepe, Pussy Willow Taffeta, Jap Silk, Tub Silks, fine kg
w i r// - French Voiles, Organdies, etc. * -*■ ||
v To fully appreciate our great offering you must see the waists, since we do not have windows H
gj| to display them. H
Tjn eg]
Sale Begins Friday (Tomorrow) Morning at 9 O'clock
I $3.50 and $4.50 Waists at . . £\{\ $4, $5 and $6 Waists at . . J/*
I Of Fine Quality Crepe de Chine I \£ Crepe de Chine and Pussy WillowW IJ
Twenty dozen fine quality Crepe de Chine Taffeta J?
Waists in five different styles. Beautifully made. d*m ® lve °' ™ season s newest styles in Crepe de A ua
•5 White Flesh, Gold, Chartreuse, Nile, Black, Peach ,i I!nc a " illow. Finely tailored. Sizes . Egl
= and Maize. Every waist sold regularly for at least $3.50. Special Tomor- ' to rlesh, White, Black, Maize Gold,
§3 row and Saturday, at $1.98. * Chartreuse. A remarkable lot wcrths3.9B, $4.98 and $5.98. Special To-
igj " morrow and Saturday, at $2.49. rw
I $3 Tub Silk Waists at %■§ 49 fi
1 w^ d ° S 2S I== VoUe Waists .AQ , 1
smart button trimmings. All , ~ . c strip- mIXLfIV -5 Sfin. W
Sff desirable colors. All sizes. Only two waists cd voile \\ aists. ink, Laven- £s
" ■ to a customer. Regular $3.00 values. Spe- der, Green and Copen. Collars (mimLf ot
vjj |jfe c ' a ' Tomorrow and Saturday, at $1.49. anc l cuffs of White Pique. Large buttons.
33 •iv <fO AT *1 iir • . . Remarkable values. Regular price $1.50. 4l|f \HrV""fejh. PI
I Voile Waists at .$| # 9B Special Tomorrow and Saturday, at 98f. 1
offered. A stunning model $2.50 Voile Waists . go i
% V- lar-is, fro, rrtrA m with large sailor collar. Beautiful Tabot xt a- i *r 0 ZW. V //)
I effect. Trimmed with excellent quality J."? Voile T t gMW flMTli I
°f l acc This waist sells for at least S3 00 Waist3 > in vc different styles. ,
fM)y at any other store in the country. This lot Charming jabot effects and p
cannot be duplicated at tlie price. Only two dainty frills. Pretty lace trimmings. Sizes r®
waists to a customer. Special to-morrow 36 to 48. All new fresh stock. Special for Of
| and Saturday, at $1.98. Tomorrow and Saturday, at $1.69. ' gj
a %
•3 r— ——————————————————j —— X'
l| $2.50 Tub Silk Waists at $\ 79 Middy Blouses at . . .Af) Garden Smocks
nc J a P Silk and lub Silk Waists in ten I Middy Blouses in every conceivable and
M different styles. New models, desirable 1 style. Green, Navy, Copen and White #f (
ffl colors and up-to-the minute styles. Sizes Collars. Also Blue Flannel Collars. JUIULACU ITIIUUICb p
I Saturday, at $1.79. to $1.50. Special Tomorrow and Saturday, 98?. $1.25, $1.50 & $1.98 1
| Skirts! Skirts! Hundreds of Them at Special Prices |
Hr n ° ur P 1 " arra y of new Wash Skirts is by far the greatest we have ever presented. In fact we doubt if a larger collection can be £
H found anywhere in this city. Every conceivable style—every desired material—all sizes from 24 to 38 waist measure. Unless you see these
Fx} skirts you cannot form an exact idea of their exceptional value. [>£
| Skirts at $-| .98 Skirtsat $1 .50 Skirts at $1 .25 I
§ These Skirts arc all | Eight different styles I =T . I E£
M coiMes of higher priced JL to select from in Gabar- JL ° UC lot ° f spccial Gat) - JL 1
Skirts and include every di and Pinue —with ardine Skirts with belts §
wanted material and new style idea —of fine qual- 1 with. |jg
ity Gabardine—Shrunken Ratine—Piqye—fancy ' ar £ e pockets—plain belt effects shirred waist shirrcil effects
stripes and Khaki Kool patterns —special for To- lines—all sizes—regular and stout sizes—special regularly s2.oo—special for to-morrow and Satur- }§
morrow and Saturday, at $1.98. for tomorrow and Saturday, at $1.50. day, at $1.25.
1 p
m Regular $4.00 Skirts at . . Qfi 75 different styles of Skirts in all materials Gabardines, Pure
One special collection of 50 Skirts—full cut Linen, fine Reps, fancy Gabardines, White Serges etc. Sizes 24 to 30
fjj| —large belts—fancy pockets, etc. —sizes 24 to ' ' —— and 30 to 38 waist bands—all colors. EE
SeJ 30—worth $4.00 —special to-morrow and Satur- ——
i day, at $2.98. w $2.98 $3.98 $4.98 $5.98
m
8 i it in 8
■ Oiir New and Enlarged Millinery I
Department Offers Many Rare Bargains |
For Tomorrow and Saturday
-*r , We want every woman of Harrisburg and vicinity to see our new and en- il
t Jr' Tr\ larged millinery department, covering over 5,000 sq. ft. and for that purpose fe=
V j )\ inaugurate a rousing two days' sale, giving values the like of which have never fe
/N/ ] before been known in this city. jj|
®l/ll v Vy rea^ze t ' iat not P r^ce that will attract you, but what we give you jjg
I for the price. Make it a point to attend this great sale to-morrow and Saturday.
v v- Every item represents a wonderful saving.
Newest Trimmed White Milan Dress Hats, at ! (Jntrimmed Hats New Millinery
Summer Hats f nd at Special Prices Trimmings Reduced H
Large Black Lisere and Mi- Actually .oo to it.oo valuer r < # Brai(l Bands _ 1
lan Hemp Hats. Special at $3.98 Fine White Milan Pattern j New large Black Lisere Sail- white and black—regularly $1.50 §
and Hats, at $5.98 ors, at $1.1)8. special, at 79?.
Actually worth *6.50 to *B.OO. Showing the very newest shapes and j Bi st shapes onlv—usuallv oia at $3.9. Newest l-'rench Curled Ostrich fjg
New White Hemp Hats at trimmings—actual *8.50 values. Bands—actually worth s3.9B—spe- G5
$3.98, $4.98 and $5.98. Snecial New White—Black : Finest colored Milan Hemp cial. at $1.98. 1
Actually worth to *8.50. T P I v j r, • f •? ! Hats at 1)8 C 75c French Roses, Fruit and Bou- p
Newest Black Lisere, Milan and hght colored Hairbraid nais ' at * quctSi at
Hemp and classy sailors, at Hats, at .154.98. SjSSSt "S , SI.OO aa,l SIJS U Franc RoM * |
■ $3.98 and $4.98. Trimmed with newest Summer flowers i Sailors —all colors— 52.93 d j \\ real lis, I'rencli !>OUquetS, ja
Actually *6.00 to 8.60 values. I —worth ?7.50. *3.98 values—ls Uoboh in the lot. Daisy AVreatllS, etc., at 49?.
MAY 24, 1917.