12 CLASS DINNER TO USHER IN EVENT Commencement \V ee k at Academy Will Begin Friday* Exercises Thursday On the commencement Veek of the Harrlsburg Academy will bv*lh with the class dinnerv held ht the Colonial Country *>lub. SatttnWky afternoon at 2.30 o'clock the Academy basehalt nine will play the Churchtown Athletic club on the Academy diamond, Puttday evening at T. 30 P, M., tn the Mtket Square Presbyterian fhurcK the Rev, Georspe E, Hawes will the Baccalaureate sermon to the graduating class, Tuesday evening at S o'clock the commencement dance will be held in the Board of Trade auditorium. This premises to be a big event as the committee in charge Is doing its best to make the evening a success ful one, tVe\tnesday at 10,30 in the Aca- Folly to Let a Man Drink, Says Druggist Brown of Cleveland, Who Gives a Home Remedy A New Treatment Given Without the' Consent or Knowledge of the Drinker Cleveland. O. A woman who lets a man drink Is foolish, says Druggist Brown, for no man who drinks even a little bit is safe. A woman can break the drink habit in a few weeks i for half what a man spends on liquor 1 in the same time, and the drinker I need never know she did it- For the | sake and safety of both, stop the drink habit In its beginning, Det the : first whiff of liquor on his breath be i your danger signal, but even if he is > rum-soaked through and through. do I not despair; he can be saved and it is j your duty to save htm. Druggist Brown knows the awful curse of | strong drink because he himself has ' been a victim. A loving sister res- I cued him from the brink of a drunk- I ard's grave and kept her secret ten ! years, then she told him how she did I jt. She saved him from the demon drink, rescued him from his own de- i praved self by means of a secret rem- ' edy. the formula of an old German I chemist. To save other families from ' the curse of drink and to help other | victims out of the murk and mire he now makes the formula public. Any druggist can help you if you long to save a loved one. Just ask your drug gist for prepared Tescum powders and drop a powder twice a dav in tea. cof fee. milk or my other drink. Liquor soon ceases to taste the same, the craving for it vanishes and 10. one 1 Don't Delay The Ice Man should not be asked to put ice in refrigerator unless such service can be clone without removing articles. Housekeepers should care for their own ice after it is delivered by the "ice man" to their premises. It is unsanitary to require the ice man to remove all edibles from the refrigerator prior to putting the ice in the icebox and again replacing such foodstuffs. Yet a large num ber of people thoughtlessly permit, or rather demand, the ice man to handle edibles. The ice man leaves his home at an early hour, attends to his horses, and does a lot of other work, to say nothing of his personal attentions, and then goes his rounds over dusty, germ-laden streets handling meats and all sorts of foodstuffs, and occasionally drops the meats around on the floor, etc. It takes from two to ten minutes to do this un necessary work and of course adds to the cost of the ice delivery. We have made a minimum advance in the price of our ice to take effect June 1, expecting ice custom ers. where practical, to care for their own ice and in that way enable our drivers to cover more terri tory, which, of course, means less expense. United Ice and Coal Co. Forster & Cowden Sts. For real downright satisfaction King Oscar 5c CIGARS fills the bill because quality is the first con sideration of its makers JOHN C. HERMAN & CO. Makers WEDNESDAY EVENING, demy gymnasium, the class day ex ercises will be held. In the after noon at 2 o'clock, a baseball game will be played between the alumni and the Academy varsity team. At 4.20 o'clock a reception will be given Mr. and Mrs. Author E. Brown to the graduating class, the faculty and trustees-. Thursday morning at 10.90 o'clock, in the Orpheum theater, the com mencement exercises wll' be held. There has been a splendid program arranged for the occasion and l>r. Brown most cordially Invites all the pupils' parents, the friends and pat tons of the Academy and to all who wish to come, to be present at the exercises-. This year the salutatory oration will be delivered by Earle VI Bortell and the valedii tory oration by Edwin H-. Brown-. The Rev. Or. Charles R, Jefferson will address the class-. BANKS TO CIi()8K TMllsburg, Pa., Slay 30.—Dllleburg National Bank and the Farmers' and Merchant*' Bank will be closed on Saturday afternoons during the sum mer months beginning Saturday. June 2, They will be open from 7 to 9 Saturday evenings, however. ! more drunkard is saved without knowing why he lost the taste lor strong drink. One woman who used this prescrip tion on her husband says: "It is going tin the fourth week since he has touched a drop of anything in the ; form of liquor or used tobacco of any I kind. He seems already like a dlf | ferent man. Tescum has ga'ivd a I wonderful enthusiast In me. I regard it as a Godsend. Just think. 1 have I never seen my husband sober for , more than 48 hours in years and now i it Is going on one month since he had | his last drink." Another one gratefully writes: "I ' have used tescum powders on my hus band and find it one of the greatest 1 cures in this world. He hasn't taken 1 a drink for almost live weeks and says he never will. My home does not ! seem like the same place and life I seems worth living. I hope thousands i gain what t have. This has been a i good new year for me without drink i in my home." Note Prepared tescum. referred to ' above, should not be given except i where it is desirable to destroy all taste for alcoholic drinks. Women who approve of moderate drinking and believe moderate drinkers safe should give tescum only when they see. as most do in time, that the dan ger line is plainly near. Since this formula has been published J. Nelson Clark and other druggists have tilled I it repeatedly.—Advertisement. YOUNG SOLDIERS INTERESTING Harrisliurg boys now In the train ing caps or In regular service are writing letters to the home folks which are frequently full of color and very Interesting because of the first impressions of the young sol diers. one of these boys recently stationed at a camp has written to Ills parents and the TELEGRAPH is permitted to make a few ex tracts. "Wednesday morning. I was dis charged from the hospital complete ly—more or less—cured. "Wednesday Pt M. (Intermission of thirty minutes while we all go out and dig a rain trench around the tent. Great stuff! > "Wednesday morning we were all Inoculated and vaccinated, both of which had no effect whatever on me. The rest of the day was spent In being sworn in and examined again for all possible defects which might have been overlooked when we en listed at the recruiting station. Then to bed in the cavalry barracks sur rounded by troopers redolent of the stables and profanity, but with all a good crowd and very hospitable, "Thursday morning we started out bright and early—with emphasis on the early—and proceeded to load up motor trucks with some fifty-four BOTH BRANCHES TAKE RECESSES Members Close l*p Work After Piling Numerous Bills on Calendars Both branches of the General *\s sembly of Pennsylvania went home late yesterday afternoon until the aft ernoon of Wednesday, June 6. The re cess gives tite lawmakers both Me morial and Registration Pays and a longer week-end at home than at any time since inauguration week. The closing hour of the House was devoted to passing the full crew sus pension bill for the first time, together with numerous appropriation bills and some of general character. There were few members in the House, which was conducted by Representa tive Ramsey, as Speaker Baldwin was sitting as crossexaminer in the appro priation hearing. The Senate's final session was to receive bills from committees. There were half a dozen new bills presented, including one by Senator F. K. Bald win, Potter, to autlv6rize third class cities to establish, acquire and main tain cemeteries and -one by Senator J. W. Endsley, Somerset, to amend the appeal clause of the public service, act. The resolution to authorize heads of ( prisons and almshouses to put men to work on farms, as suggested by the State Board of Public Charities, was presented by Speaker Baldwin. The compensation amendment to al low doctors to charge prevailing prices in the communities in which accidents occur was reported out. Corns Just § Dissolve Away No pain, no cutting, no plasters or pads to press tile sore spot Raser's Corn Solvent just dis solves the corn, without pain and acts almost in stantly. Put a drop or two on the corn with a brush at night, next morning you'll have for gotten you ever had a corn in your life. J\st as good for bunions as for corns—removes the cause, thereby effecting a permanent and lasting cure. P.aser's Corn Solvent is different from any other corn- cure you have ever used. Does not merely relieve the pain temporarily but is guaran teed to cure the meanest and most painful corn or bunion, no matter how long it has bothered you. Get a bottle to-day and prove it. Don't suiter with painful corns when you can cure them now and forever for only 10c. Get the painless remedy that dissolves the corns, removes them completely, eats 'em up. Buy of the druggist named below or send 10c to Wm. H. Raser, Druggist and Chemist, Reading Pa. For sale in Harrisburg by Geo. A. Gorgas.—Advertisement. MPTMir KIDNEYS A CHANGE 9 Out of 10 Cases Pain and Soreness in Back Not Due to Kidneys, But Muscular Rheumatism or Neuritis. Stop drugging. So many people think they have kiifney trouble and start right in taking drugs, which does more harm than good. Don't hesitate and suffer; get a jar of Cam pliorole and while applying you will v.-onder what became of your imag ined Kidney trouble. The remarka ble success of Camphorole is due to the scientific combination of oil ot wintergreen, menthol, camphor ar.d other valuable ingredients. The medical profession and medical pa pers testify to their great curative properties. Recommended for Lumbago, Neu ralgia, Croup. Hay Fever, Headaches, Pleurisy and Broncho Pneumonia. At all druggists, 25c and 50c jar. Miller's Antiseptic Oil Known as Snake Oil Accomplishing Most Wonderful Re sults I want to thank you for your won derful oil, states Mr. J. C. Gibson, of Jonesboro, Ark. My little girl was very low with diphtheria: I had given her two doses of medicine, which cost me S2O, with no results. I bought a 25c bottle of your oil and one applica tion relieved her. Now she is well. It is the greatest remedy I ever saw. Mr. Gibson made this statement be fore hundreds of people. Mrs. Flor ence Meager. 234 Whitney St., Hart ford, Ct.. writes: I have used your Antiseptic Oil for neuralgia with good effects. Only thing I have ever tried that stopped the pain immediately. Mrs. Williams, Gadsden, Ala., writes: I have used your great pain Oil for rheumatism, stiff joints, also for sore throat and I want to say that it Is the greatest remedy I ever tried. I rec ommend it to all sufferers. Many cures reported dally from thousands of grateful users of this wonderful Oil. Every bottle guaranteed. 25c, 50c, 11.00 a bottle, or money refunded. Geo. A. Gorgas' Drug Htore. —Adver- tisement. HARRfSBURG TELEGRAPH tents which were transported live miles down the road to the artillery camp location and there unloaded. Having spent the day In this happy fashion we were presented with two paperweight blankets which, how ever, do not have the warmth of the •pn per. "So we spent the night, having pitched one tent to sleep In, and were divided ofT Into watches for guard duty. It fell to my unhappy lot to he elected from 3 to 5.30 with another boy; so having vainly tried to secure sleep In the frosty early night I arose at three and wrapped in my shroud huddled on a bunch of tent boxes and waited for the sun to come up, which it fatled to do until seven or eight. After a hearty breakfast we began to unload and pitch the tents which continued with minor breaks until five o'clock when we finished. At that time a crowd of society women of the Red Cross came out in machines, bringing a soup kitchen, plea, clgarets and sandwiches, all of which we ate with enthusiasm and greed. Then we as sisted the Red Cross until 10.30 when we had a violent ride back to camp and a comparatively warm bed. 1 slept In three bunks that night, being routed out twice by oc cupants coming In late." MORE "WILDCAT" COMPANIES NOW Insurance Connnissionor Says That the Legitimate Ones Should Be Protected The charge that Pennsylvania has more "wildcat" insurance companies than any other state was made late yesterday afternoon at a hearing be fore the Senate Insurance Committee, by Insurance Commissioner J. Denny O'Nell. Mrs. CVNeil also said there are more promotion schemes in the State of Pennsylvania engaged in swindling the people than in any other in the Union. He was appealing for the passage of the department bill bringing most'of the fraternal insur ance lodges under the control of the State. "The Insurance Department is sus picious of any combination engaged in writing insurance that objects to reasonable supervision," said the com missioner. "Such so-called companies are running riot in Pennsylvania to day and the poor people must be pro tected. Only recently the department investigated a case where the poorest of workingmen had paid in SIO,OOO into a benefit company. Three of ficers took *9,000 in salaries and paid $263 in benefits. This is but one of half a hundred cases." The bill is similar to that in force in New York and in more than thirty other states. It was drawn by the National Fraternal Conference and tne National Association of Insurance Commissioners. Representatives of the National Fraternity Council spoke for the bill, as did the representative of the Brotherhood of Locomotive En gineers. Frederick S. Gaston, president of the Grand Fraternity of Philadelphia, opposed the bill on the ground that it revoked charter rights ana removed tax exemption. Some of the objec tions were agreed to by the insurance department chief, but he insisted on the right of supervision over the fi nancial affairs of any lodge or frater nal benefit society which it should choose to investigate. County W. C. T. U. Has Interesting Program For Institute Tomorrow The Dauphin County W. ,C. T. U. Sstitute will be hsld to-morrow in e I-inglestown Church of God. The opening session will be at 10 o'clock in the morning. The program fol- Bolan. Devotions, Mrs. Margaret Ellen berger; parliamentary drill, Mrs. M. M. Steese; "Problems Confronting a I>ocal Union" (a) attendance at regu lar meetings, Mrs. A. E. Leidieh; (b) finances—method of raising money, Mrs. Ola Mitrsten; (c) duties of local superintendents, Miss Mabel Stites; (d) need of proper tools—our publica tions, Mrs. F. F. Holsopple: paper, "The Relation of W. C. T. U. to the Community." Mrs. Frank Fishel; Bible reading and noontide prayer, Mrs. K. A. Reigle: box luncheon and social hour; adjournment. Afternoon session, I.3o—Scripture lesson and prayer by the Rev. W. A. Whitaker of Linglestown; paper, "Place of the W. C. T. U. in the Fight Against Political and Social Evils" (1) alcohol and health; (2) alcohol and war (3) alcohol and business. Miss Helen McFarland; W. C. T. U. quiz, Mrs. C. M. Spahr; address, Mrs. Ella Broomall; reading, Mrs Violet Bolan TRAVEIiS FROM PACIFIC COAST TO BECOME tiIARD'S BRIDE Altoona, Pa., May 30. When Miss Ruth J. Moore, of Boulder Creek, Cal., learned that her aftlanced was a mem ber of the Eighth Pennsylvania In fantry and likely to be called out for active service at any time, she did not delay in ntaking up her mind. The young couple had planned to wed in a few weeks in California. Miss Moore, however, boarded a train and came east. At the First Lutheran Church, Monday, she became Mrs. John Bonner. Her husband resides in Bedford, Pa. SAYS HI'SBAXD WAS SHOT AS TRAITOR) WANTS DIVORCE Washington. Pa., May 30. Charg ing that her husband, John Nickelson Jordan, after deserting her, went to England, and, after enlisting in the army, deserted and was shot as a traitor, Mrs. Ann Jordan, of Granville, near here, is seeking a divorce. Mrs. Jordan says she recently learn ed the fate that befell her husband, and though he is dead, she desires to be legally separated from him. COROXER HOI.DS a OFFICER* FOR SLAVING OF PRISONER Altoona. Pa., May 30. Following an inquest conducted by Coroner Blackburn, at Williamsburg, Constable John H. Ferrell, Chief of Police R. A. Chambers and Deputy John R. Fluke, all of Williamsburg, were held in 11,- 000 ball each on the charge of man slaughter in connection with the kill ing of James Curry, Monday. Curry fled as the officers were about to arrest him on a minor charge All officers are alleged to have shot at him. REVOLUTIONARY SPIRIT IN WURTTEMBERG, GERMANY Washington. D. C.. May 30. A considerable sentiment for revolution in the German State of Wurttemberg Is reflected In news stories published in the Frankfurt Zeitung. An official dispatch yesterday quoted the paper as saying on May that a minority of the Social Demo cratic party In the State had bolted because the majority refused to ad vocate a revolution. The minority joined the Independent Democrats. Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart TUNE ushers in the Month of the June Bride is busy/ J Roses and Brides. with her preparations there r>o to-days news reflects the Sy > wAir i, O - ,-„i of,™ ir • j i .• 3 ,, , , , , // aie " er relatives ana friends plan preparations that have been made / / . 71/7m\c . 1 for the outfitting of the June 101 bei and her new Whether the Bride has allowed . 4M Y\ All through the store are just herself a limited expenditure or / i the tilings that make ideal wed has no restraints but those of her ufffw - -/r , \ \\ ~ .. T , T . own desire, she will find it a real \\ ding gifts. In the Jewelry Section delight to make tip her trousseau / /jaan /jUi/l' .' iW l\\ instance arc the best makes of from these fresh new stocks. i \ \ 11 1 \\ plated ware in the latest Rogers The Wedding Gown / w( 7L\ I \v \\ and Community designs. Much of Our Silk Section anticipates the need I rljvK j J I it is ill the excellent wearing Shef of fine satins and silks for the Bride's [ ' %•// \ field Plate—silverware that is used wedding gown, and offers the best qual- pfffjß Y/ in tile best homes in tile land. This lties woven. / 11 . .. Rridnl Satin—the most superb and weight- I \fj IB I SeCtlOll is a treasure lIOUSe of gift lest Satin Duchesse made. Yard, .....$4.00 L tfrJlj 7y, j 'ft / ,1 • r . . • < . Rrocado Faeonne—-a rich French chiffon vC I k I tilings Ot practicablllt V and beauty satin brocade. Yard #4.00 ' q JW>k\ I / I / r.iT r> • i Satin IVancnls—a rich lustrous satin; a I rlsill '• Y / / I / tOl" tile JUHC lil'lClC deep Ivory white cast. Yard $2.00 .1 p m I I \ 1 // Wliitc Crepe Meteor, 40 Inches. Yard. •P/b. ? | \ I! Vegetable Dishes with convertible _ #2.50 /'"■ ri I \ / \ litl SO.OB White Crepe lie Chine, 40 inches. Yard. A- I \ / \ Bread Trays in bright and hammered __ *1.25 to $2.50 J \ / ) silver $2.00. $2.50 to $4.98 lilte Crepe ChlflTon, 40 Inches. Yard. <3* \> 1 / I L- Baking Dishes $4.08 and $5.98 $1.75 to $2.00 I F- i \j • Flower llaskets $2.25 and $2.08 Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Street Floor • (X Cheese and Cracker Dishes $3.75 rnt r> •J t IT • I l /\V Sandwieli Trays $2.75 and $2.98 The Bride s Veil comports. $3.50 • N " cxt j" importance t° the Gown is the (A. V\ Four-piece Tea Sets','.'.*.' $8.98 to $12.98 \ ell. Our Millinery Section has designed \A Meat Platters $1.98 to $5.98 \ eils for many brides, and creates them ac- VV Cut Glass Marmalade .Jars, with silver cording to the latest Fashion dictates. i to ,, js,. a n0 Crepe de ailne Empire Gowns, lace sJ S?.UU to Spll.tHl trimmed or sleeveless styles, / //vl / • vfc • a White striped dimity waists in cr C|)o „ c chine Camlsoles!°in "ace ///If / \ \ semi-tailored Style With convertl- trimmed and tailored styles, white I / / (/ ' 1 | ble collar and French cuffs $1.95 and ,lnk - Sloo ' sl - 5 ' Sl - 50 3 00 — 1 L Linen Waists with convertible collar, French cuffs, sm? i'!iL. BI ? mcrs U: • • *V2 n- A 1- silk Jersey Bloomers $1.95 to $2.95 and JJv. iO Crepe de Chine Bloomers, $2.95 '("KTo Cil/■1 Qrrtnr'h'orii" si, k Vests in white and pink, plain or embroidered, i e uiu o iiiucKei y $1.95, $2.50, $2.95 to $3.95 When the Bride returns home from the Honeymoon and delves Into Crepe de Chine Xegligees in Empire, loose back and fitted waist the delightful problems of her new home she will find the need of Bl >' ,es ln Copenhagen, rose, orchid,, wistaria pink and light blue, many Smocks or blouses. "Ye Old Smoekery" offers the most at- _ . , $0,95, $6.9.>, sß.oo, 910.00 to slß.oo tractive styles—shown in Copenhagen, rose, green, grey and com- Corsets -There is ease and grace in the equisitei fabrics and boning binations in white ground with colored trimmings, <>'ffered in Madame Lyra corsets in pink and white brocades and Da #1.95, $2.95 $3.95 to $12.50 Camille front-laced corsets in lovely fabrics. Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart —Second Floor. Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Second Floor The Bride's Hats A splendid model for her going-away outfit has a crown Real French white kid gloves, two pearl clasps ... $3.00 of black velvet and a narrow rolled brim of white Georgette Real French kid gloves in white tan, navy, grey and Crepe trimmed with fancy ornament of burnt goose SIO.OO mode, two clasps $3.35 Other traveling hats— Washable kid gloves in tan, grey, putty and ivory, Broad brimmed lisere hat in navy top facing of white $1.75 to $3.35 taffetas with cords of navy and white silk drawn through Washable chamoisette gloves in white, two clasps, fancy ring $13.00 75c and SI.OO Dress Hats / Hosiery For the Bride I.arge leghorn model with drooping brim, facing of whlte thrfead gilk hoae „ B , e Kal . ter tops fashloncd rose, silk crown of black velvet, wreath of small flow- tJt feet, spliced heels and toes, also black and colors, $1.25 ......... _. . ~ . , (If high spliced heels $1.35 Leghorn hat faced with tiny ruffles of maline, trim- viL Heavy thread silk hose, fashioned feet, high spliced med with pale green ribbon and yellow flowers, SIO.OO heels, black, white and colors $1.50 Large hat of white Georgette, crepe trimnled with Heavy thread silk hose, fashioned feet, high spliced scarf with fringed ends, faced with hemp $12.00 > heelß ' "& Stewart,' sireet Floor* * Strictly Tailored Hats ' The Wedding' Slipper Felt Hats in sport shades at $3.95 "White washable Kid Pumps, long slender vamp, high Felt crowns and velvet brims $5.95 f\ y, covered heel—the correct wedding slippers $6.00 Trimmed Panamas $2.95 to #IO.OO \\ Going-away Boots in Russia Calf, rich dark color Straw Sailors and semi-tailored styles, $2.95 to SIO.OO J® )) A J White kidskin oxfords, plain toes $9.00 Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Second Floor, Front I Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Market Street Kimonos, Petticoats, Waists and The Bride S Linens /ir 'ij i r~\ T> J J Everv bride takes pleasure in showing her gifts of linen, S uresses ixecmceci for the finest damasks and prettiest sets of purest flax are Clearance of mussed and slightly soiled garments. chosen for her. „ Crepe de Chine Kimonos ln Copenhagen, rose, lavender, pink. Linens of this class abound in our Linen Section, and light blue, slightly mussed— which offers the best qualities and newest pat s6.so, $7.50 and $8.50 values at $5.95 . ... ... . ,? slo.oo and $10.50 values at $6.95 terns it is possible to bring across tne seas. Cotton crepe de chine Kimonos In pink, light blue and Linen, lunch napkins, dozen $3.50. SI.OO, $3.00 to SB.OO lavender — Irish damask pattern cloths $5.00. $6.00. $7.00 to $12.00 $2.95 and $3.50 values at $1.49 Round scalloped pattern cloths #I.OO, $5.00, $6.00 to SB.OO $2.50 values at 95c Hemstitched linen pattern cloths, $3.00, $3.50, SI.OO, $5.00 to $7.00 Taffeta and tub silk Petticoats — Plain or embroidered linen pillow cases, 45x36-inch; pair, $3.00 sia.so and $15.00 values at $6.95 Hemstitched linen huck towels, y— sri.so and $5.95 values at $3.95 20x36-lnch, doz $7.00 SEMI-TAILORED WAISTS Hemstitched linen huck towels. 4 White poplin waists, flat collar, trimmed with hemstitched 6.V, 75c, SI.OO, $1.25, $1.50 and hem • 50c $1.69. Percale waists, white ground with colored stripes, organdie Street Floor Rear collar trimmed with hemstitched hem, ... 50c Coutll Corsets, medium bust, wide clasp, self-reducing strap, * elastic gore In back, four supporters, sizes 27 to va j ue at jj_ 2 s Gifts W White IVOTy TpT 1 Children's White Dresses Reduced Roun p d o Tnd r ova. R m[rTor8 att s e 2 rn s7to " LJ I Slightly soiled from handling—dresses are trimmed with lace, $0.98. embroidery and fine tucks— Hair brushes $1.25 to $4.98 I $1.50 to $2.75 Dresses. Bi>eeial 95c Perfume bottles with cut glass $2.95 to $3.95 Dresses. Special $1.95 tops 50. 75c, and $1.25 .*'• Ij| $5.00 to $11.50 Dresses. Special $2.95 Puff boxes and hair receivers, HELmi** , :.