FRIDAY EVENING, HAHRtSBURG TELEGRAPH MAY 25, 1917. SPECULATORS ARE RAPPED BY STATE Foust's Agents Confiscate Foods Which Were Stored in Anthracite Region Food specula |\\\ been stacking up fjsV\\\ A provisions in cold houses in Pennsyl- Il'*vanla in the hope some pretty serious snags in the shape of dairy and food agents who have had no hesitancy In condemn ing food found stored beyond the legal limit. In a number of instances the agents rooted out foods which had been stored In out-of-the-way places and ordered the packages out lowed, notifying the owners that if they attempted to sell they would b<- prosecuted to the fullest extent of the law. One report from Luzerne and I:ackawanna counties to Dairy and Food Commissioner James Foust showed that a State agent had out lawed eleven whole carcasses which had been stored by a supposed spec ulator. Mr. Foust ordered an in quiry and found that other instances were known where food had been stored beyond the legal limit in that section. Commissioner Foust has given In- j FO^L^ERTY^ For Decoration No matter which way you intend to pass the day you will want to look your best- Be it dress or sport apparel The Globe is ready for you with the authentic style for your needs— Fashion Park Clothes—reflecting in their snappy make-up the spirit of the times —For the men who will want to dress up, S2O to S4O. For the Golfer—Golf Suits of knitted fabric that will give you all the swing ing freedom you need —$17.50. Knit Fabric Sport Coats—in Olive Drab, Blue, Oxford Gray and Green, also the new English Plaids, so popular in all the colleges—slo. White Flannel Trousers, $5 and SB. Khaki Trousers, $1.35 and $1.75. White Duck Trousers, $1.50. Motor Dusters, $2 to $5. Motorcycle Suits, $5 to $7.50. Cravenetted Riding Breeches, $3.50 Women's Smart Sweaters Men's Sport Shirts, $1 to s.> White leather belts to be In the Season's Popular Yarns worn with white flannel trou sers—sl.so. The very newest Golf and Tennis Hose and most attractive $1 to $2 models having large Bathing Suits, $1 to $5. <•=- *) patch pockets and ' fv new sa^or collars of ill For the Boy jiW, ■> wear —in all the White Duck, Khaki, Jasper much-wanted colors and Natural Linen Trousers— 4jf "--$8.50 to $10.95 75<* to $1.50. ij l'! ! 1 The new Wool Sport Blouses—Sport Hats. X Middy Sweaters'- .. Cris|> Frcs J Wash Suits for to $10.5)5. ,he younger to .%. I \* \ ) f Silk Fibre Sweat- Mi cii q f to * lo ' Everything for the All Silk Sweaters. $-0 to .$3.3. ' ~ Women's Motor Dusters, $3.50 to $10.95 BUY oCC/L/1 —to be had in Linen, Poplin, Mohair, Palm We are the only official Boy Beach Cloth and Genuine Pongee. Scout outfitters in this district. Don't Forget That New STRAW 1 Officially you should have worn yours last Saturday. But —have yours right for Memorial Day— Straws, $1.50 to $3 Panamas, $3.50 to $7.50 Caps, 500 to $1.50 Sport Hats, to $2 THE GLOBE "The Big Friendly Store" structlons that agents shall exercise the greatest vigilance to see that no efforts are made to keep articles in storage a day longer than allowed. Want Prompt Deliveries The State Highway Department has giv en notice that the State Prison La bor Commission, whlcn was awarded the contract for the 1918 automobile license tags, must make prompt de liveries. Efforts will be made to have a big supply on hand during the fall. To Deliver Address—Governor Brumbaugh will deliver the prin cipal address at the graduation of nurses at the Mercy Hospital in Al toona, June B.™ Mr. Fry to Speak—The Business Men's league of Mechanicsburg will hold a good roads meeting to-night at which Howard W. Fry. chief clerk of the State Highway Department, will be the principal speaker. Expect IJvcly Time—A big time is expected at the i*apltol Tuesday when the Philadelphia transit bill conies up. , Home From Dußols—State Agri cultural officials came home to-day from Dußois where they attended the State Board of Agriculture meet ing. Heard Jitney Cn*e* The Public Service Commission closed up the hearings in the jitney cases at Wllkes-Barre and Scranton yesterday and to-day. The Pittsburgh and Ilar risburg cases will come next. Spoke nt Troy —Commissioner Alney was the speaker at the High school exercises at Troy yesterday. Appolnteil I*allceraan Bruce M. Bream, of this city, was appointed a special policeman for the Reading Railway. Attache* Addressed Commissioner of Ldibor Jackson has sent a letter to all attaches of his department urg ing them to do all possible to help the nation in their work, which has peculiar significance just now.' Stnte Official* Active —.State Health nlflcihls have been very active the last few days in the smallpox situa tion. The very conditions against which the state was warned by Com missioner Dixon have appeared at Altoona, Philadelphia, Erie and other places. SCHOOL PUPILS HONOR VETERANS WITH EXERCISES Civil War Survivors Speak at Patriotic Meetings in City's Schools Stories of great sacrifices for the country more than fifty years ago, appeals to the youth—urging them to stand by the United States, and patriotic demonstrations by school students in Technical and Central Higli Schools and all the grade buildings featured the Memorial ex ercises all over the city to-day. This morning veterans from the city Grand Army posts spoke at the high schools. In the afternoon an other large delegation visited every ether building in the city, a few stopping at each one to participate in the program of the day. At the Technical High School, Dr. John Price Jackson, State commis sioner of labor and Industry, in pay ing a tribute to the Civil War vet erans, said that in preparing for the present conflict, honor should be paid to these veterans. The veterans who spoke were Col. H. C. Demming. grandfather of John Demming, the crack quartermile runner at Tech; Col. G. W. Rhoads, Samuel R. Goss, Chauncey Glenn, David Challenger and Captain J. H. Campbell, a Spanish-American War veteran. Fin I. Thomas spoke at Central High School. Plans for the Memorial Day ob servance next Wednesday will be completed to-morrow. On Sunday the veterans will meet at 10 o'clock at the Grand Army Hall, 26 North Third street, and march to the Pine Street Presbyterian Church, attend ing the services In a body. The Rov. I,ewls S. Mudge will speak. NEWS OF S START REMOVAL OF FIRE DEBRIS Flames Break Out in Ruins Last Night; Guards Are Placed on Duty Work on removing the debris of the Higlispire fire yesterday after noon, which destroyed a Hour and feed warehouse, three dwellings and a coal yard, was started early this morning. The three families made homeless by the blaze were given temporary quarters among residents of the town last night. Congested housing condi tions in the borough are making it difficult for these people .to find homes, and residents have .volun teered to take care of them for a few days. Breaks Out Again The debris of the Sauder home 1" Front street started to blaze last eve ning at 8 o'clock and the Highspire fire company was called out. A chemical stream was put on and played on all night. Three Bethlo. hem Steel Company policemen were on guard all night and this morning. A. J. Hoke, whose coalyard was completely destroyed, started work this morning on temporary quarters, and expects to build permanent, quarters later. This is Highspire's second serious conflagration in the past six months. Both got beyond control of the local firemen, largely due to the lack of water supply. The serious situation of the borough being without water was given impetus by the fire of yesterday and it is probable residents will go before council to demand tho installation of lire hydrants. Ministerial Committee Will Meet Next Week Announcement was made to-day that the committee from the Minis terial Association of Steelton and vi cinity appointed to encourage a movement to reorganize Y. M. C. A. work in Steelton would meet early next week. Following the meeting efforts will be made to hold a conference with membors of thq old Y. M. C. A. board to ascertain what move pould bo taken to start the work In the borough again. The committee is composed of the Rev. C. B. Segel ken, the Rev. George N. Lauffer and the Rev. A. K. Wier. ALBERT MORROW SERIOUSLY ! INJURED WHILE AT WORK j Albert Morrow, aged 29, of High spire, is in the Harrisburg Hospital in a serious condition, suffering from | a broken back, six broken ribs, four l on the right side and two on the I loft, sustained while at work In th- j steel plant this morning. He is em ployed by tho H. Koppers Company, i engaged in installing coke ovens In ! the steel plant, and received his in- j juries in a fall underneath a narrow gauge engine. HOUSES SOON COMPLETED The five rows of new houses at Locust Grove in which more negro laborers for the steel company will be housed will be completed in about two weeks according to an an nouncement at the steel office this morning. REGISTRARS TO GET INSTRUCTIONS [Continued Erom First Page.] sions, according to occupation, race, and possible exemptions. The various subboards organized j late yesterday, completed appoint- ] ments of registrars and to-day be- ! gan sending out notices for the i meeting next Monday. Arrange-' ments for use ot polling places in the ! city between the hours of 7 o'clock in the morning and 9 o'clock in the ! evening on Monday, June 5, began | to-day. Any changes in the various' j districts will be announced as fast as they are made. Volunteer as Clerks Charles W. Burtnett volunteered to act as clerk to the board for the third district, including the Seventh, Tenth, Eleventh and Twelfth wards, | and was appointed. Howard Irwin, I 20 South Nineteenth street, was se- I lected by the board of the second j district comprising the Second, ! Eighth, Ninth and Thirteenth wards, j The other district board has not de cided who will be selected as clerk. Twelve Sign Up Executive registration officers of j the three subboards in the city re- I ported to Mayor Charles A. Miller, the appointments of registrars. Fur ther reports will be made as other plans are completed. Twelve persons in the city, who reside in distant places and will be away on June 5, already signed reg istration cards at the office of City Clerk R. Ross Seaman. One of these resides in Indiana, another in Texas and a third in Long Island. Sheriff W. W. Caldwill and Deputy Sheriff Burton R. Speas, who are visiting each one. of the county reg istrars personally, spent another day in the upper end of the county and may return to-moirow. City registrars who were appoint ed follow: First ward, First precinct: W. W. Cole. William M. Kain; Second pre cinct. Harry Houser, Harry Dettling; Third precinct, John Kraber, George W. Lieseman. Second ward. First precinct: Paul F. Reindell, J. D. Shields; Second precinct, S. F. Arnold, H. K. Mc- Near; Third precinct, J. L. Heighes, Frank L. Wallis; Fourth precinct, D. Augustus Lutz, S. R. Karper; Fifth precinct, George G. Swilkey, M. L. Heisler; Sixth precinct, D. A. Baer, L. G. Monn. Third ward. First precinct: (j. F. Keffer, V.' Lome Hummel; Second precinct, E. G. Showaker, Harry Crelier; Third precinct, B. M. Africa, Thomas S. Peters. Fourth ward. First precinct, A. Snavely, W. H. Myers; Second pre cinct, H. McG. Simmers, Harry Mil ler. Fifth ward, First precinct, Alex ander Maurer, G. W. Emjninger; Second precinct, William L. Olley, C. B. Johnson; Third precinct. A. H. Taylor, A. M. Hamer; Fourth pre cinct, B. Harry Lutes, John W. Fill ing. Sixth ward. First precinct, M. F. Dwyer, M. F. Reed; Second pre cinct, Walter Brownewell, Lloyd Shirley; Third precinct, A. S. Dra venstodt. J. F. Shepley. Seventh ward, First precinct, Dr. William Marshall, Dr. Stephen J. Lewis; Second precinct, David Dun lap, Percy C. Moore; Third precinct, Dr. C. E. Jauss, Richard Hay ward; Fourth precinct, Harold E. Yaple, Joseph J. Sanson; Fifth precinct, Paul A. Rhine, J. B. Lightner; Sixth precinct, Dr. Wm. E. Gimper, Harry Shreiner. Eighth ward. First precinct. Harrv Winger; second precinct, Calder B. Shammo: Third precinct, J. 11. Wil- | I liams. H. E. Whitenmyer; Fourth i [precinct, Charles Moeslein, William Red Cross Society to Observe Memorial Day The Red Cross headquarters in Harrisburg street beginning to-night will be open each Friday night in ad dition to Wednesday nights. The purpose of the additional time is to rush work on the completion of sev eral boxes of materials which have been called for by the National head quarters. An appeal for old linens and sew ers was made by officers of the so ciety to-day. Very few donations of old linen have been received. Headquarters will be closed on Memorial Day. With the addition of three new sewing machines there are now ten machines in service. Steelton Snap Shots Evangelist Here—Evangelist W. P. Nicholson of Carlisle, who conducted a big evangelistic campaign in the borough several years ago, will preach in the First Presbyterian Church Sunday at 11 o'clock and at 7.30 o'clock. Mrs. Nicholson will conduct a woman's mass meeting at 3.20 o'clock In the afternoon. Many Attend Concert—The band concert of the Loysville Orphans' Home band in the high school audi torium last night was largely at tended. There were thirty-five of the orphans in the band. Claude M. Stauffer was director. Clianffe I.txlge Dates—A meeting of the Steelton Moose will be held next Tuesday evening. The summer dates announced by Secretary B. F. Kelsey to-day are as follows: June 13 and 27; July 11 and 25; August 8 and 22; September 21 and 26. MIDDLETOWN'-^1 Close Down on Account of Pig-iron Scarcity The moldin'g department of the Wincroft StoVe Works is closed down indefinitely owing to the scarc ity of pig iron. The concert given by the Choral Society in tho Realty Theater last evening was greeted with a full house. Miss Lillian Campbell left yester day for Philadelphia, where she will enter tho Medlco-Chi Hospital for treatment. Geary Rife left yesterday for Flat rock, N. Y„ where he tias secured work with the Semet-Solvay Com pany. A union cottage prayer meeting will be hold at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Stipe, Ann street, this evening. One of the large plate glass win dows of the Middletown Department Store, corner Union and Ann streets, was broken when the end of a fall ing awning struck it. It is insured. Mr. and Mrs. George Nauss at tended the grammar school enter tainment at llighspire lust evening. Prof. A. s. Quickel, who had been ill at his homo in Nissley street for the past several weeks, returned to teaching in the grammar school this morning. Mrs/ Edward Nuskey, who had been at the Hurrisburg Hospital for the past two weeks for treatment, returned home yesterday. Use McNeil's Cold Tablets.—adv. Dohoney: Fifth precinct, Charles E. Shope, Willis G. Newbold. Ninth ward, precinct, Harry W. Speese, William Hughes; Second precinct, J. D. Spong, Charles Yohe; Third precinct, Andrew F. E. Sides, Charles Rumpf; Fourth precinct, W. L.. Vanaman, F.-C. Goodbart; Fifth precinct, D. 11. Hoffman, Raymond G. Stover; Sixth precinct, I. M. Cas sol, T. J. Altman; Seventh precinct, William B. Potts, W.L. Frick; Eighth precinct. Austin N. Miller, Harry D. Beigh; Ninth precinct, W. J. Devine, Hugh B. McFall. Tenth ward, First precinct, Ed ward B. Keffer, George H. Dunham; ■ Second precinct, J. LC. Byrnes, H. 'Thomas Holohan; Third precinct, Al bert Koenig, W. B. Hilner; Fourth precinct, Albert J. Mehring, Charles H. Berg. Eleventh ward. First precinct, J. N. Hutton, George W. Bowers; Sec ond precinct, S. H. Lane, R. H. East right; Third precinct, Harry B. Han len, Harry Douglass; Fourth pre | cinct, G. A. Geisel, Archie McAllis- I ter. Twelfth ward, First precinct, Wm. |H. Hoover, Wm. Hodenhaver; Sec ond precinct, S. C. Smith, Harry |Maclian; Third precinct, John D. I Record, Edward Trego. Thirteenth ward, First precinct, I James F. Dutz, Earl Graeff; Second precinct, D. E. Wallace. STRUCK BY MET AI, William Foultz, 14 07 Mayflower street, was struck in the right eye this morning by a piece of flying metal at the rolls of the Central Iron and Steel Company. He was taken to the Harristvirg Hospital. It is probable that he will lose the sight of the injured eye. DBLIGHWLL.I.Y REFRESHING IlorMford'M Arid rho|ilintr In hot weather, a teaspoonful in a glass of water, sweetened to taste, is most refreshing. Cools the blood.—■ Advertisement. SERVICES FOR MRS. SI/OUC.H Funeral services for Mrs. Hannah L. Slough, aged 36. who died Thurs day, will be held Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home, 1715 Revere stret. The Rev. A. E. Hangen wi'.l ofllelate. Mrs. Slough is survived by her husband, C. A. Slough, twd daughters and two sons. I'm simply covered with eruption-What can I do? "I can't rest, I can't sleep, and most of all, I hardly dare go out, for when it •tarts itching, I simply have to scratch, no matter where I am." " Don't worry a bit—just get a cake of Resinol Soap and a jar of Resinoi Ointment. Use them according to di rections and 1 am sure you will get prompt relief, and that your skin will be all right in a few days." Retinal Soap and Ointment told by all dru((t*U. Resinqti for that skin troublelj^^y MEMORIAL DAY ON WEST SHORE Grand Army Posts, Veterans and Patriotic Orders to Pa rade on Sunday West Fairview, May 25. Plans for the observance of Memorial Day here and at Enola on Sunday after noon May 27, are about completed. Ex-Senator Franklin Martin a resi dent of this place and a member of Post 58 G. A. R., Harrisburg, has been elected chief marshal and Chas. H. Honich, chief of staff. Answers from organizations in vited to participate in the parade and exercises continue to come in and in dications point to a larger number of men in line than in any previous year. The organizations in line will be the G. A. R., Sons of Veterans, Spanish-American War Veterans, Veterans of Foreign Wars, Reserves of the Sons of Veterans and Patriotic Order Sons of America, Uniformed Rank Knights of Pythias, Uniformed Rank Knights of Malta and Patriotic Order Sons of America. The committee has decided to add a citizens division and requests all persons desiring to march to the cemetery who are not members ot organizations in line of parade to re port at the p lace of formation, car rying American flags, and they will be assigned a place in the parade. The Valley Railways Company will run special care from Market Square, Harrisburg, to West Fairview and Enola, beginning at 1:30 o'clock to accommodate the various organiza tions taking part. Camp No. 713. Patriotic Order Sons of America will meet at their hall at 1:30 o'clock so as to lje at the place of formation at 2 o'clock. The committee requests all citi zens to decorate their homes by dis playing the American flag. The parade will form at West Fairview Square at 2 o'clock and move promptly at 2:25 o'clock, in order that the G. A. R. Veterans may reach tlio Northern Central bridge at 2:35 where they will board a trolley car which will convey them to the ceme tery at Enola. The aids are request ed to report to the chief marshal at the place of formation at 2 o'clock. The first division will form In West Market street, right resting in Main; the second division in East Market street, north side, right resting in Main and the third, or citizens' di vision in south side of Market, right resting in River avenue. Promptly at 2:25 o'clock the parade will move byway of the State Road to the cemetery at Enola in the following formation: Chief marshal—Frank C. Martin; chief of staff, Charles Honich; aids, Charles W. Burns, L. S. Hatfield, Captain E. Laubenstein, Dale E. Fox, A. B. Hoke; Sons of Vterans' Drum Corps; Company G, Sons of Veterans Reserves. Lieutenant Robert Squires, commanding; Camp 15. Sons of Vet erans, Posts 58, 116, 520 and all vet erans of the Grand Army of the Re public; -New Cumberland barid; Spanish American War Veterans; Veterans of Foreign Wars; Uniform ed Rank Knights of Pythias, Captain D. T. Miller, commanding; Uniform ed Rank Knights of Malta. Second Division Jphn J. Hem nier, marshal; aid, Preston Bair; West Fairview Boys' Band; Company B. Reserves of the P. O. S. of A., Captain W. H. Best, commanding; Company E, Reserves of the P. O. S. ot A., Captain W. A. Tenney; Camp 8, P. O. S. of A., Harrisburg; Camp 16, P. O. S. of A., Harrisburg; Camp 405, P. O. S. of A., Lemoyne; Camp 506, P. O. S. of A., New Cumberland; Camp 680, P. O. S. of A., Enola; Camp 713, P. O. S. of A., West Fair view. The third division will be com posed of citizens marching and in automobiles. At the cemetery at Enola the fol lowing program will be rendered. Assembly; music by New Cumberland band; prayer, the Rev. Matterness. pastor of the Reformed Church, of Enola; oration, the Rev. J. C. Forn erook. pastor Church of God. Pen brook; music. New Cumberland band; prayer, the Rev. Mr. Furling, Post 58, G. A. R.; address, George Sellers, commander Post 116 G. A. R.; Gen eral Logan's Order No. 11, George W. Post 58, G. A. R.; Lincoln's Getysburg Address. N. A. Walmer, Post 58. G. A. R.; memorial exer cises. E. B. Hoffman, C. D. Glenn and F. H. Hoy, Sr.; music. New Cumberland band: saluting the dead. Company G. Sons of Veterans Re serves; benediction, the Rev. S. 10. POSLAM MEETS EVERY DEMAND WHEN SKIN AILS YoQ will find in Poslam the quick relief you seek for ailing skin, the active help you need to be rid of Pimples, to heal Eczema, to drive i way Rashes, Hedness and to clear In flated complexions. When Poslam is applied, angry skin 's pleasantly soothed, irritation is al layed. Itching, however intense, is ended. Nothing but a heoling power rare and unusual could accomplish such complete and satisfying work. That is what Poslam possesses in the hiehest degree. Sold everywhere. For free sample write to Emergency Laboratories, W. 47th St., New York City.—Adver tisement. Vigorous Men and Women Are in Demand If your ambition has left you, your happiness has gone forever unless you take advantage of H. C. Ken nedy's magnificent offer to refund your money on the first box pur chased if Wendells Ambition Pills do not put your entire system in fine condition and give you the energy and vigor you have lost. Be ambitious, be strong, be vigor ous. Bring the ruddy glow of health to your cheeks and the right sparkle that denotes perfect manhood and womanhood to your eyes. Wendell's Ambition Pills, the great nerve tonic, can't be beat for that tired feeling, nervous troubles, poor blood, headaches, neuralgia, restless ness, trembling, nervous prostration, mental depression, loss of appetite and kidney or liver complaints. In two days you will feel better. In a week you will feel fine, and after taking one box you will have your old-time confidence and am bition. Be sure and get a 50-cent box to day and get out of the rut. Remem ber 11. C. Kennedy and dealers ev erywhere are authorised to guaran tee them. Mail orders filled, charges prepaid by The Wendell Phannacal Company, Inc., Syracuse, N. Y.—Adv. Vance, Wormleysburg; taps; strewing of flowers. In the event of rain the parade dnd exercises will be postponed until Sunday afternoon, June 3. $ 1,300.000 SUBSCRIBED TO LIBERTY LOAN [Continued From First Page.] thus far refrained from "doing their bit" toward the total already piled up. Have You? "I Have Bought a Bond. Have You?" is the slogan that will mark the coat labels of the patriots who have subscribed. The litle markers for the lapeys have already been or dered and it is hoped to have them ready for distribution not later than Monday morning. Great care will be taken that none but those who have subscribed wear the button. Bond salesmen, have reported nu merous incidents to show the wil lingness with which manw of the subscriptions were given especially those received from men of foreign birth. Not only the prominent mer chants, the large employers of labor, and the bankers have been subscrib ing, but the bootblacks and the newsboys as well. "Wag" Hoffman, the newsboy who made the corner of Third and Walnut famous, yester day purchased a bond. Bootblacks at the Greek-American Shoe Shining place and many other men engaged in the lowly walks of life have been willing to do their part. Buy Bonds For Men A letter received from the W. O. Hickok Manufacturing Company expressed the sentiment of thou sands of others received from like employers of labor. The letter wasl addressed to the Chamber of Com merce, attention of Mr. Tracy, asi follows: "oYur letter of May 3, referring to the Liberty Loan received and would advise that this company has al ready placed its order anil the offi cers have subscribed individually. We have also notified our employes thnt we would be willing to purchase bonds for them. The company to carry same and allow them to pay fo rthe bonds at a small amount each pay day. "We trust that Harrisburg will make a good showing in the pur chase of these bonds, and if this company or its officers can be of any service would be very glad to co operate in any way possible. (Signed) "G. J. BKADY, Treasurer." EDISON INDORSES IXAN* By Associated Press Orange, N. J., May 25.—Thomas A. Edison's appeal last night to the thousands of workmen In his West Orange plant to buy liberty loan bonds met with hearty response to day. A committee of 250 officials of the allied Edison industries, headed by the inventor's son, Charles Edi son, announced that 350 Individual subscriptions amounting to between $35,000 and $40,000 had been made this morning. DIVORCE FOR MRS. DREXEIj By Associated Press London. Mav 25. A divorce was granted to-dav to Mrs. Anthony J. Drexel. wife of the Philadelphia banker. To the Parents Whose Boy or Girl Graduates This Spring Q Graduation Day is one of the momentous occasions in the life of a boy or girl. sliver, gold filled and UK) solid gold in all the standard *F movements including Elgin ™ and Waltham. $2.00 to S6O Other Gifts That M ill Be Appreciated French Ivory Toilet Sets, Gold Filled and Solid Gold from the 3 piece comb, brush Knives with watch chains, and mirror sets to the larger $1.50 to $lO combinations including manl- Vest and Coat Chains, gold cure implements s;{ to $25 filled and solid gold, including French Ivory Military Sets, the popular Waldemar chain, s:t to $lO $1 to sls French Ivory Puff and Pow- Cuff Einks in gold tilled ind der Boxes and Hair Receivers, solid gold 75c to $lO per set- $1.50 to $5.00 Scarf Pins, plain and mount- French Ivory Back Clothes 6d 75c to $lO Brushes $1.25 to $3.50 Gold Rings, In all widths and French Ivory Manicure Sets, styles $1.50 to S2O $1.50 to $lO Fountain Pens, Including Desk and Bureau Clocks, Waterman's and Moore's, French Ivory Case, $1.50 to $5 $1 to $6 EaTauscp—the Indestructible Silver and Gold Plated Pen- Pearls, In various sites and ells 50c to $3 lengths $1.50 to $lO Diamond Rings, made up Diamond and Pearl mounted specially for us, one of our Eavallleres, specially made up leaders at $5.00 for us $5.00 Diamond Rings in stones of Diamond Lavallleres, In many various sizes and all styles of styles $7.50 to $250 mountings $7.50 to $250 Jacob Tausig's Sons DIAMOND MERCHANTS AND JEWELERS 420 Market St. Harrisburg, Pa. 17 For the Upstand illg Man —at the front, in the trenches, on the firing line in any business, the best food to sustain energy and strength is Shredded Wheat Biscuit, the food that sup plies in a digestible form the greatest amount of body building nutriment at lowest cost. A better-balanced ration than meat, or eggs, or potatoes. Two or three of these Biscuits with milk make a satisfying, nourish ing breakfast that puts you in top-notch condition for the day's work. Delicious ly wholesome and nourish ing for any meal with berries, or other fresh fruits. Made at Niagara Falls, N. Y LIKIT. KEYS FOUND DEAD Chambersburg, Pa., May 25—Lieu tenant E. L. Keys, U. S. A. retired, was found dead In the trolley sta tion at Blue Ridge Summit yester day, just after alighting from a car. Heart disease is supposed to have caused death. Lieutenant Keys wan a graduate of West Point and was a cavalry of ficer serving under General George Custer in the Indian wars. He ' his wife and turned recluse in C* mountains at Charmain and wrote prose and poetry of high class for magazines and papers. He was 69 years old and leaves a daughter in Washington. STOPS HEADACHE, PAIN, NEURALGIA Don't Suffer! Get a dime pack age of Dr. James Headache Powders You can clear your head and re lieve a dull, splitting or violent throbbing headache in a moment with a Dr. James' Headache Powder. This olcMime headache relief-acts almost magically. Send some one to the drug store now for a dime pack age and a few moments after you take a powder you will wonder what became of the headache, neuralgia and pain. Stop surfering—it's need less. Be sure you get what you ask for.—Advertisement.