PARK EXTENSION BILLS ON WAY Beidleman Bill Amended in the Upper House; Wood ward Bill Passes Park extension jfTzy appropriation bill, \vO\ffl carrying $350,000 Brunner plans, passed the House WJHQqScjV: last night without tiwinilint tion and will be Bales SsW&JUfc acted upon very Senate. The bill Is generally favored. The Beidleman bill arranging for changing of street lines and other work, which will be outlined at the conference to be held Thursday, was amended in some typographical de tail In the Senate and will go right through. The Harrisburg State .Hospital bill for $21,000 was reported out by com mittee last night. O'Noil Not Called.—The joint ap propriations committee did not hear Insurance Commissioner O'Neil to day. Instead It took up the state In surance fund appropriation. New Coroner.—W. E. Horner was last night appointed coroner of Clar ion county by Governor Brumbaugh. Shamokln Notary.— John Chrls tiano, of Shamokin, was appointed a notary public by Governor Brum baugh. Holiday To-morrow.—The Capitol will be closed to-morrow ag it is a legal holiday. Most of the depart ments closed early to-day. Full Crew Bill Oat.—The full crew bill was reported out by the Senate railroad committee with the period after the war reduced from six months to one month. Ex-Senator Hero. Ex-Senator James L. Adams, of Allegheny coun ty was at the Capitol. For Harrisburs; Firemen.—The bill making the biennial appropriation to Harrisburg firemen has been report ed out. It carries $5,600. Governor Leaves. Governor Brumbaugh leaves late this after noon for Fort Niagara where he will spend to-morrow. Mr. Brumbaugh Returns.—Repre sentative H. Atlee Brumbaugh, of Blair county, who has been ill, has returned to duty in the House. To Make Addresses.—Representa tives Simpson and McCaig, Allegheny will make addresses to-morrow at flagraisings in their counties. Judge Brown Here.-i-Judge C. L. Brown, of the Philadelphia municip al court, was at the capitol. Chairman Here.—Chairman H. Walton Mitchell, of the board of trustees of State College, was here to see Governor Brumbaugh to-day. Complaint Dismissed —The Public Service Commission to-day dismiss ed the complaint of Thomas Strat ford against the Mt. Union Water Company which Involved charges that rates were unreasonable. It was set forth that a decision in another case from the same .place should govern. Case Goes Over.—The Blair county turnpike case was postponed until Friday at the Public Service Com mission. Guard Appointments.—Robert H. Boiling, AVest Chester, was to-day appointed first lieutenant and bat talion adjutant of the first Infantry. John F. Davis, Philadelphia was appointed first lieutenant and assign- ert to Company L, Ist Infantry, JOSEPH H. MARSHALL DIES Halifax, Pa,, May 89. —Joseph H. Marshall, father of Dr, I* S. Mar shall, a practicing physician, of Hali fax, died at the home of his son this morning. He was .lust-one day less than sixty-nine years old, He is survived by one son, Dr, L, 8, Mar shall, with whom he made his home. Undertaker Hoover will take the body to Newville, N, J., Mr, Mar shall's former home, for burial on Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock, SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES Allen's the antiseptic powder to bo (haken into the shoes and sprinkled in the foot hath. It relieves painful, swollen, smarting feet and takes the sling out of corns and bunions. I'sed by the Allied and German troops at tne front. Allen's Foot™ Ease in a certain relief (or sweating, callous, tired, aching feet, Sold by Druggist* everywhere, 25c. Always nse it to Break in new shaes, Trial package FREB. Address, Allen S. Olmsted. Le Boy, N. Y. ' A A plate without a roof, which doe* not Interfere with taste or ■peeeh. Bridge I'latfn repaired while you wait. Come In the morning, hnrc your teeth made the name day. MACK'S UE oracE S 310 MVHKCT BTKEKT P?? ? ? Why send your orders for Calling Cards, Announce ments, Wedding Invita tions, Place Cards, etc., to the larger cities and be obliged to wait for them from ten days to two weeks when you can have them done just as well in Harrisburg in half the time? / I ??? ? ? The Telegraph Printing Co. Printing* nimllitc, l>eignlng, Plate Printing, Die .stamping. Photo EngrNving HARRISBURG TUESDAY EVENING, * NEWS OF S RED CROSS TO KEEP HOLIDAY Harrisburg Street Headquar ters Will Be Closed All Day The Red Cross headquarters in Harrisburg street, will be closed all day to-morrow In keeping with Mem orial Day. The quarters are open all day on Wednesdays and Fridays and the time lost by closing to-morrow will be made up later in the week. An appeal for sewers was/made to-day. An invitation will be sent to workers in Highspire and other surrounding towns to assist in preparing the boxes for shipment. The list of new members is as fol lows: The list of new members unpub lished to date is as follows: Mrs. William Dehnei, Miss Emma J. Yestadt, Mrs. C. E. Householder) Amelia Skada, Mrs. A. H. Green, Miss Bess Green, Miss Blanche Gibb, J. W. Magoun, Mrs. J. W. Magoun, John Jay, Jr., C. B. Hendrlckson, Mrs. C B. Hendrickson Miss Edith M. Smith, Miss Linnle A. Hess, Mrs. A. R. Hess, Mrs. William B. Boyd, Mrs. Christ Barley, Charles Shraud er, Robert L. Granigan, Guy Baum bach, Josef Kisilic, William Sher bocker, Wilbur H. Grove, Miss Anna Kocevar, Miss Mary Starasinic, Ser bian Brothers and Sisters Lodge No. 19, Miss Mary Mahoney. Pava Kaj gi.nic, Stojan Lukar, Mike Buchan, Juro Polinac, S. Rodich, Mile Paic, Dimitar Vujaklija, Milos Ljiljak, Jovan Bostlc, Joe Batalo, Adam Ljiljak, E. M. Smith, Nikola Wlach, Ivan Rasttovac, John Semanovlch, Willie Fuller, Charles D. Keyser, Antal Kadarkute, John Redman, Josip Biflie, Mrs. Anna F. OJeda, Master Ayres Brinser. Leland W. Thrush, Mathias Tit tiger, Danner A. Wampler, Richard H. Kautz, Henry B. Blaker, Samuel J. Snyder, Ernst A. Halfpapp, Her bert F. Wampler, E. B. H. Halfpapp, Paul W. Halfpapp, Herman Beyer, Andreas Miletlcs, James J. Acri, W. H. Stout, J. W. Rackey, Joseph Dor muth, Charles R. Snyder, Harry S. Johnston, Alonzo Frye, Oscar J. Fos berg, James J. Thompson, J. W. Lutz, Peter Rock, J. W. Thompson, H. A. Reigel, C. Smith, O. J. Gerdes, Charles F. Kramer, Mrs. Charles F. Kramer, Benjamin Straw, Frank Waidley, Jacob B. Snavely, R. O. Isenberg, Frank Right, F. G. Neu baum, George E. Gilbert, William F. Bannon, Charles S. McAlister, John H. Alleman, G. M. Allen, Edward H. McCoy, Earl E. Diehl, John H. Hum mel. N. E. Nuler, Harry Russell, William A. Marks, Wayne P. Holtz man, John Kramer, Henry Garvick, Charles D. Epplnger, Herbert Holtz man, Francis J. O'Gorman, Andrew Marinjak. W. A. Lowder, Charles L. Riddle,- Joseph J. Naugle, Bernard P. Crist, Samuel "3ooks, Fred Lubtren, Nick White, W. JJ. Armsberger, Joseph Frank, John W. Spitler, Harry Buf fington, R. S. Nebinger, Frank N. Earnest, J. R. Hempt, George Black er, Edward Lesher, Charles C. Reigel, Edward R. Gould, Peter Ochs, Ebenezer Clark, Harry Lupfer, Robert AVolf, James J. Coleman, H. F. Hartman, Harvey Duncan, L. E. Keller. John A. Fitzpatrick, H. H. Rohrer, Irvin T. Swope, Edward B. Stewart, R. G. Warren, H. S. Hart man, E. Ross Feehrer, Andrew Het zel, E. G. Burke, Francis J. O'Don nell, John B. Hetzel, Daniel J. Crow ley, H. C. Keller, J. T. Reeder, Jesse L. Sipe, John G. Gallagher, Herman F. Laudenalager, J. B. Wood. Paul Zellers, E. Deckert, Frank Given, Paul E. Sellers, B. C. Miles, Harrison Powell, Raumino Gonzales, lleinrich Criar, Chester Wltmer, Ollie Kelch ner, Roy Murlatt, George D. Bretz. Samuel A. Miller, William J. Ur ban, Onidio Cartano, Stiff Stoll, A 1 Nims, Joseph Pugliese, John Hart man, George A. Hicks, George R. Os ier, James B. Murphy, John W. Nickey, T. E. Wolf, Guy.F. Miller, C. E. Bergstresser, Harry Shanley, Stanley A. Wealand, William Ken ney, William M. Hain, Fred C. Kohl haas, W. S. fry. R. A. Martin, Wil liam F. Gregg, Jr., John AVagenbach, Charles E. Purdham, John Neser, Johan Schmidt, Charles Miller, Henry Maurer, John Grimes, Harry Morris, William Shumaker. John Fraim, Edward J. Beard, Van B. Fuller, Frank Jordan, Sol Kucic, Jacob M. Wagoner. Albert E. Smith, Andrew Groce, Ilija Zubovic, Joe Spic, Floyd A. Marrow, Harry M. Hadley, Joseph Geigher, Sr., Joseph Geigher, Jr., Jesse D. McCrae, An oni' Deflippo, Mark Budniek, Josef Reitzi, Matthew Callaghan, Clark D. Hoffman, Herbert E. Friese, Michael Calderazzo, Frederick Kuhnert. Frank Ponts, Steve Koletar, Josef Lajak, Harry Harlacher, Stanch Starchi, Joe Brinton. Charles Bowen, Edward Bates, Andy Stevenson, L. A. Marty., Jacob Szieb, John TO. Fickes. H. T. Keim, 11. M. Hadlev, Bigo Rumgio, Joseph Lina, Joseph Rlasi, Harry Girbeo, Ziva Nikolin, Falcone Carmine, Karl Bolbecker, Amos Cpbaugh, Charles E. Smith, Charles T. Lenker, Reuben Grelner, C. M. Boblitz, John Rock, Sr., Thomas Gaffney, Lewis Turano, George W. Walters, Frank Seiraro, Guiseppe Buchignan, Aalo Granicus lofaro, John Schmidt, Enrico Lubel lasta, Bruce Gontz, J. 1.,. Penney, Adam Stotzer, Charley Gallery, Marko Vukasovic, Gaj Lolic, Damijel Bartlic, John Antorcich, Frank Magasic, Anton Antoncic, Peter Bal lin, Nick Susie, Toma Veljacic, Nlck ola Relic, John Zunic, Anton Petric, -Mi ho Lolic, Steve Bosec. Anton Furay. Thos. Basrek, Jacob E. Smith. I Chas. Kuntzelman, Stephen Kautz, Benj. F. Matthias, Chas. Palm, Ja cob Inch, George Kaspari, George Sleighter, Evan Kovacic, John A. Smith, Thos. Wheeland, Elmer Da-' vis and Cyremius Baer. Boiler Shop—Guisseppi Spizzirri, Jacob Houdensheld, Peter B. Tar asi, Clinton Mobley, S. Frank Wells, Louis Jus!, Ervin J. Rahn, Charles Ziegler, Grant Miller, Wm. G. traw ler, Edw. E. Kuntz, Antonio Garis to, Ervin J. Scott, Imre Pinter, Frank Conde, Pete Bauchenauer, Joe Bole . Leo Kuir i, John Acri, Spangler G. Krout, Mis. Spangler G. Krout, R. C. Westbrook, Charles T. Minor, Mrs. Charles T. Minor, Geo. U. Daniells, Luther A. Smith, Law rence J. Good, John Hager, C. Harry Daniells, Harry R. Bross, Alfred F. Fries, John Bruno,* Harry I. Downs, Samuel Lio, Jacob P. Nebinger, Al bert Leslie, Charles P. "Nebinger, David O. Blair and Jonas Keefer. Pipe Shop—Percy R. Peck, Harry N. Donley, Huber R. Noggle, C. W. Carr, Arthur E. Woodward, Leroy Dewees, Miss Blanche Warner, Ja cob Rehbeck, Thos. D. Cllne, Frank J. Stile, Mrs. Bessie Riggs, E. M. Thompson, Gordon M. Warner, Chester A. Pike, John W. McKinney, Michael Cr'.bert, Mrs. Jos. W. Sauve, Jos. W. Sfiuve, Wm. P. Norris, Jue Cvek. Mark N. Slayvan, H. N. Gott fcohall, Peter Ljubovic, Wm. S. Lees, Mrs. Rose Morrett, J. W. Morrett, Royd S. Orumllch,' Mrs. Annie Roof, A. J. Bingham, Herbert H. Ham nker, Hugblctt Woodward, Fred H. Woodward, Ralph 1. Reese, Austin S. Goodyear, Wm. 1). Kelley. John M. Grabill, Jos. C. Finnen. Howard Sweltzer and John B. Leidltt. To Observe Memorial Day in Usual Manner Memorial Day will be fittingly ob served in the borough. The G. A. R. veterans have a day's program ar ranged with a parade and the deco ration of graves. The procession will form in Front street between Trewick and Conesto ga streets. Benjamin M. McNear, Jr., is chief marshal. The parade route Is as follows. Down Front to Chestnut, to Second, to Pine, to Harrisburg, to Lincoln and to the Baldwin Ceme tery, where the exercises will be held. The Steelton band will furnish music. Registrars May Find . Work Here Difficult With about 40 per cent, of the population of the borough foreign born who are between the ages com pelled to register, and who are not very well educated to American ton gue to register June 8, registrars will experience some difficulty in complet ing the list. In several of the wards It is believed a dozen or more clerks will be needed to take care of the CAPTURE NEGRO WHO IS WANTED FOR LARCENY Detective Irvin M. Durnbaugh went to Milford, Va., late last night to bring a southern negro to Steelton who is in custody there. The negro, who was out on bail on a charge of larceny, jumped the ball and went back home on the farm. The detec tive with his prisoner is expected home to-night. ON AUTO TRIP Sir. and Mrs. Joseph Stonesifer ac companied by Mrs. Florence Klinger and Miss Ethel Albright, of Steelton, motored to Coatesville Sunday where they were guests of Howard J. Al bright, formerly of this place. After leaving Coatesville they went to Phil adelphia. ACRI FUNERAL Funeral services for P. Acri, aged : 23, who died at his home, 305 South j Third street'from pneumonia were! held this morning from the St. Ann's j Catholic Church. Burial was made I in Mt. Calvary Cemetery. HOLD FRANT/j FUNERAL Funeral services for Michael A. Frantz, a former resident who died at Schuylkill Pa., were held from the funeral chapel of H. Wilt's Sons, this morning. He was a lifelong resident of the East End while living in Steel ton. Burial was made in the Oberlin Cemetery. Steelton Snapshots .Many Attend Dance. —Much will he added to the treasury of the Red Cross society as the result of the dance held in Frey's hall last even ing. The dance was largely attend ed. The committee in charge was composed of Miss Jessie Sharosky, Miss Norma Brandt and Miss Hilda Snyder. Post Office to Close—Holiday hours will be observed at the Steel ton post office to-morrow in keep ing with the observation of Memor ial day. TELEGRAPH TO AID SUBSCRIBERS IMPROVE HOMES The demand for greater economical living in the present crisis of our coun try makes it obligatory that every housewife and true helpmate should be prepared to do her part in eliminat ing every unnecessary expense, wheth er in the matter of wearing apparel, the management of the home or in the kitchen. The. greatest results are obtained by :hose who are prepared—those who .now how to practice economy in a ciontific way, by doing their own sew 11s and plain dressmaking and mll nery. By knowing how to make,their .vii wearing apparel and hats they liminate the great expense of hiring a .ossmaUer or having a milliner do the .••.i k for them, it is knowing how to do . thing correctly and scientifically that produces the greatest possible and last ing results. Average knowledge in the t'arreachlng subjects of economy is not enough. Tile knowledge must be gain ed through preparation. It must he scientific. This is * the greatest economic mo ment in the life of every woman. It is her chance to serve the needs of her country and exercise every possible means to eliminate waste in the home. The management of this paper has been fortunate in perfecting arrange ments with The Lincoln Correspondence Schools, Incorporated, of New York <*lty by which all our subscribers have an opportunity of learning the scien tific methods of practicing economy. The money a woman can save by knowing how to make her own dresses and hats will greatly add to the de fense of home and country. This is a serious time In our country's life. Every home and every family's in dividual members must avoid extrav agance in living. This can be done without sacrifice of personal or home comforts if the housewife knows how to go about if scientifically. The Na tional Housewives' League, that groat economical body of 800,000 thrifty women, have adopted the slogan "Save to Win!" These women know the value of Raving and how to avoid ev ery unnecessary expense both in a personal way and in the kitchens of their homes and In the proper and sci entific management of their homes. Study and application of economical principles have tt'ade them one of the great and most helpful forces in the country, simply because they know the scientific way of doing things in I lie exercise of practical economy. It is every woman's duty fo serve her coun try by applying the principles of wrn omy in the home. The women of this roitntry never had a better opportunity Tor patriotic action THAN LOW, hakrisburg telegraph -OBERLIN - - Oberlin to Have Greatest Memorial Day Parade in Its History Special efforts are being made to have Memorial Day the best ever held in OberlTh. Special committees have been appointed by the Lutheran and United Brethren Churches to meet this end and are comprised of the fol lowing jjersons: T. P. Brehm, Hilton Bennett, W. I. Eshenaur, Joseph Jan son Jr., William Hoover, Faber Stea gle," Grant Smeltzer and Clair McAl lister. The church bells will toll for five minutes. Tne Sunday school scholars from Enhaut and Bressler will join the Oberlin schools at 10.30 on the square, where the G. A. R. men of Steelton and vicinity will be re ceived and then march to the ceme tery, where the exercises will be held in the cemetery grove. Instrumental and vocal music and a full program will be rendered. The Rev. Ralph H. Bergstresser of Hanover, a prominent pastor of the Lutheran Church, will give the memorial address. The pro gram is as follows: Singing by schools; music by or chestra; prayer by the Rev. H. S. Kiefer; reading. "General Orders" and' "Lincoln's Oration at Gettysburg"; singing, by the schools; oration, by the Rev. Kalph H. Bergstresser; sing ing, by audience, "My Country 'TIs of Thee;" benediction, by the Rev. H. C. Grove: bugle call, by William Lewis, for the strewing of flowers on the graves of the departed comrades. At a meeting of the United Breth tfn Sunday school, Mrs. H. S. Keifer and Miss Bertha Eby were elected as delegates to represent them at the Dauphin County Sunday school con vention which will convene at Mil lersburg, on June 26 and 27. Homer Bressler in the United States marine service, stationed at Brooklyn navy yard, for the present, was home on a forty-eight hour fur lough visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Bressler. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Suskey an nounce the birth of a daughter. Re becca Jane, Friday, May 25, 1917. Mr. and Mrs. Simon Saylor spent the week-end at Mt. Alto. Harry and Marvin Dengler are vis iting at Carlisle. Miss Mary Hoffman, of Coatesville, was home over Sunday with her grandmother, Mrs. Mary Reed. Roy Dengler is spending a week at Hoboken, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bates, of Le moyne, are visiting with their daugh ter, Mrs. Walter Espenshade. "William Kieffer spent several days with his parents at Orristown. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Zeerfoss and son. Charles, visited Saturday and Sunday at Hummelstown. Announcement is made by Mr. and Mrs. Frank Linero, of the birth of a son, William, Saturday, May 26, 1917. Frank Bigler, of Ohio, is spending a few days with his nephew, F. Big ler. in Main street. The transfer exercises of Swatara township schools, at the Church of God, Enhaut, were largely attended last evening not withstanding the in clement weather. Dr. D. W. Schaffner in a pleasing address, presented the diplomas to those advanced. Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Stengle enter tained over Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Forest Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. John Yetter, of York, and Mr. and Mrs. David Yetter, of Hummelstown. Mrs. D. E. Ruplcy, Mrs. Harry Dickey and Mrs. Samuel Wilson, are attending the Harrisburg Lutheran Missionary convention now assemb led in Lancaster. All the public schools excepting the High school, of Swatara township, closed to-day for the school year. , i The Harrisburg Telegraph's Extraordinary A PARTIAL SYNOPSIS PARTIAL SYNOPSIS °—' B TO ALL SUBSCRIBERS TO THIS PAPER OF^ ES Physical and Beauty Home Management Culture Owning or Renting a The Normal Figure, Home, Sanitary Plumb- Weight and Measurement ' Ing, Wall Paper, Paint •n h d ar Fo™ ea Erci f .es F "o; Would you accept the advice of internationally known experts if they advised you how to do and^oofc^eS'u." suUrfl U uTu C Fiesh? r D°e V ve* or accomplish certain things that would be of personal benefit to you, something that would im- p et 8™ ra .pr" sr steara oping All Parts of the . _ . 1 • I 1 Il f I l -l i • , Cleaning Carpets, Laun- Body, causes of consti- mensely proht you in an educational, healthful and economical way, something that would be of ?. ry ™ or , k ln Al i B!""ch pation, Laxativea'and In- 4 J ° *'• uininy ana J-t his home here yesterday. He was born in Mobile seventy-four years ago. RESCUERS GIVE UP HOPE By Associated Press London, May 29.—A Reuter's dis patch from an unnamed port says all hope has been abandoned for the rescue of the missing from the sunk en Spanish liner C. De Eizaguirre. The victims include twelve women and five small children. PORTRAIT BRINGS $2,400 By Associated Press Philadelphia, May 29. —A portrait of George Washington by Gilbert Stuart, brought $2,400 at the sale here yesterday of the Thomas B. Harned collection of paintings, art objects and American historical rel ics. A Charles Willson Peale portrait of Thomas Jefferson sold for $1,900. GAME: CODE AMENDED The House concurred In the Senate amendments to the proposed game code at the opening of to-day's session and the bill now goes to the Governor for action. The House also concurred in the amendments to increase sala ries of legislators. There was a very light attendance of the House and ad journment until June will likely be taken before 3 o'clock. ALLIES MAKE PREPARATIONS [Continued From First Page.] the world war. The measure revok- I ing her neutrality is now well on lis I way through parliament. In Austria-Hungary the political situation is still in a transformation period. The Hungarian premiership, according to a Zurich dispatch, is to be filled by. Count Julius Andrassy, a pronounced Liberal. The entire sig nificance ot his reported accession, following the retirement of Count Tisza, representative of the u)tra-Ger man influence in the dual monarchy, is yet to be developed. The change Is nominally due to internal political 'conditions but there are strong beliefs held in many quarters that It inay not be without marked effect on Austria's I foreign policy, particularly in rela tion to her supposed moderate war aims as contrasted with Germany's reputed wide ambitions. Army Baseball Season in Fall Swing Jast Oat of Cannon's Reach By Associated Press British Headquarters in France, May 28, via London, May 29. The adage about "all work and no pluy" haß its application in war us well us in peace. The baseball season on thfc Western front is in full swing. Under the very shadow of Vimy ridge a great game was played yes terday afternoon before an all-khakl audience on a bit of the battlefield on which the shell holes had been filled in and a rough grandstand erected for the officers and other spectators, including General Home, commanding the first British army, who has become an enthusiastic fan. The game was between teams rep resenting two Canadian brigades. As a matter of fact the teams In what may be called the World War League are now composed of representatives of the numerous Canadian bodies, and all the players are anxiously awaiting the arrival of the American forces to arrange for an inter-league series. The Second Canadian brigade beat the Third by the score of 7 to 1. The Second brigade had a groat left handed pitcher whose delivery the Third brigade batters could not solve at all. The Third brigade team also i had a good box man who formerly j played with Ottawa in the Canadian | league. The catcher was unable to i hold his delivery well and this fault | accounted for many of the runs) scored by the winning side. As a side show it was possible from the grandstand to see an occa-1 sional German shell dropping hall' a mile or so away. Airplanes were humming over head, but assuming j them to be friendly no one looked i their way except when a fly ball hap- j pened to be hit. There was typical rooting by the | Canadians and Americans among the khaki-clad spectators, and much wagering on the game. The games are played twice a week in this strangest of all baseball i leagues. BIBLE CONFERENCE} ENDS The Interdenominational Bible con ference- beii.g held at the First Bap tist Church will hold its concluding session this evening with Dr. W. L. Pettinglil, dean of the Philadelphia School of the Bible, as the speaker. This afternoon at 3.30 o'clock Dr. Pet tinglil continued his series on the re- j turn of the Jewish people to the Holy J Land. Last evening the Revv George 10. ' Guille concluded' his lecture course on | the Book of Numbers before a large congregation. MAY 29, 1917. Harrisburg Rifle Club Will Hold Practice Shoot The Harrisburg Kifle Club will hold, a practice shoot at the Lucknow • range to-morrow. The members' j match course will be used and shoot ing will begin at 9 a. m. and con tinue until all competitors have shot) over (he course. This is the first of a series of matches to be arranged and consid erable enthusiasm will no doubt be displayed by the crack shots of the club, among whom there is keen riv-; airy. Members desiring to enter the shoot should, Jo avoid delays on the| range, notify A, Dunn, executive j officer, this evening by telephone,, as to the hour when they will appear on j the range. ■ " ——— ■ - - m-, wmnnini.-i.niMiii 1 " i!„.' ■ , 11 '■■■!■ ".U'linniji n.i; [l'm. "j, immwinM a D a spring tonic j No particular disease, but your system lacks tone. Your work drag*. J Ordinary tasks become hard. You find yourself tired, low-spirited, H unable to keep your mind on anything, unable to get sound sleep | at night. Debility is robbing you of your power. Dr. Williams Pink Pills for Pale People I build up the blood. The blood goes to every part of the body and an improvement in its condition quickly improves the general H health. The digestion is toned up, the nerves strengthened, the y aching muscles made strong and you sleep like a child. f< * Bonding Up the Blood Address: Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Schenectady, N. Y. Q 0 nitinnwi'ii'Mi. . j i irini "nnni "iiw'ii 'h m. .ii iii.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiminimtin WATERMELONS The First This Season We have just received a carload of fine water melons, which we are offering at wholesale. Orders Solicited from Dealers. . Harrisburg Banana and Fruit Company 105 SOUTH SECOND STREET Hell phone 4133 Dial 2178 j . T ▼ ▼ ▼ ▼ V : The Federal M > COURT AND CRANBERRY STS. J > We have just opened a General Repair and Ma- < > chine Shop at the above address. We are specially < > equipped to do grinding, bicycle, automobile and < E' general machine repairing. < YOUR PATRONAGE SOLICITED < Natural History Society Is Going to Inglenook The Natural History Society will ! spend Decoration Day at Inglenook, ! inspecting the mammoth ferna in j Kern Glen. Headquarters will be made at the cottage of H. L. Anwyll. I This is the fourth outing, j Some of the members will leave on , the 7.50 and 11.45 o'clock trains in | the morning. Others will travel by ' automobile. TO DECORATE GRAVES Under the command of Adjutant i P. C. Moore, of the Third regiment, ;U. R. The S. W. Starks Company Uniform Rank, a semi-military at. j tachment of the Knights of Pythias, I (colored), will meet at the cast!# | hall, 1220 North Seventh street, to | morrow morning at 8 o'clock to go to Lincoln Cemetery to strew flowers on I the graves of deceased Knights. Cap- I tain J. R. Martin will be in charge of | the company, ' 9