4 Rev. Pardoe Makes Many Donations; Closing Home In closing up his home, 313 C North Sixth street, prior to his removal to Altoon*. the Rev. H. C?. Pardoe has been generous In his donations to .public institutions as well as the In dividuals. The following gifts have been made: The American University, "Washlnfton, D. C., enUre library, eleven boxes; State Museum, Capitol Hill, cabinet of minerals. Idols, curios, etc.; the deaconess home. Vine street, Smith's American organ; Central Pennsylvania Conference Historical Society, tVllllamsport, Methodist relics; Harrlsburg Y. M. C. A., large lithograph In oil; Pennsylvania R. R. I'. M. C. A., handsome oil painting; the Methodist Ministers' Union. Har risburc and vicinity, 100 copies of "Light forth Penitent." a booklet which has had an edition In the Japanese, Italian and Spanish lan guages, for use in the mission work of those countries. Mr. Pardoe's Altoona address after June 25 is 1420 Ninth street. "I Feel Better Than I Have For Years" San pan a Wonderful Liver and Kidney Remedy Feels Like a New Man I was all run down, had head aches, pains in my back and stom ach. I had no appetite and just felt miserable, says Mr. William Nash, 689 North street, Lancaster, Pa. I was constipated, my stomach at times would get very sore, and what little food I could eat did me no good. My kidneys gave me a lot of trouble. X always felt tired and had no ambition; my eyes felt as though something was pulling them shut. I was often feverish, and on arising In the morning my head and throat were all clogged up. You can Just im agine the condition I was in, and to make it worse, nothing gave me any relief, and I took lots of medicine. Finally I tried Sanpan, and felt better In a short time, my head and throat cleared up, the soreness and distress left my stomach. I now take pleas ure in my work, and feel like doing something. I am not bothered with constipation, and feel as if I had been rebuilt. I certainly feel that I owe it all to Sanpan. This great remedy Is now being Introduced at Keller's Drug Store, 405 Market street, where the Sanpan man is ex plaining it to the people of Hjirris burg. Go in and havo a talk with him. There is only one Sanpan, be ware of all imitations. —Adv. STERTJS II STERTfSI reason tol all this extra big business "J shoe bargains are so good that It Is getting Dtt {hei^ s h^ s a ' Ure f ° r mks to conle he 1 On sale to-morrow, TjjjL-* ' \ V \ Mens and B °y s ' $3 Gun W"* / I W\ Metal Button, Blucher i En gHsh Lace Cnt ' Rate shoetst ( Shoes Note this list of X. early sumni c r Y At shoe bargains. \ Women's white fi? \ /t Mm* canvas blucher ox- Hv / /\ L fords, Leather *P t* tj s ol * sß aml heels, A Here's a sale of 49 *\ Q\\J SL ens an( l Boys' ... . ~ , V • \ Vii Shoes that ought Women's black \\ "OX \ \ Interest you Kid CI o ill fo V t X\\\ A lot of Shoes pifprtls. Rubber II that should have •aXS been delivered to 41 QQ II \ ms last March. D 11.70 N. \ On sale tomor \V \ row, at Women's White pV. 8/V Kid Pumps, Kid I /h n Mm* Coveted LYV k -^\ v / *r~\s2.4s as •• "" "" J) $1.98 Women's Colored -.dfe*. Suede Kid FRIDAY EVENING, PROHIBITION TO BE BIG ISSUE Resolution For Amendment Will Be Up in House if Ses sion Lasts Long Lnough The Smith prohibition amendment passed second reading In the House yesterday. If there Is any Intention to put It through this Legislature, a special order will have to be made for its consideration on third read ing In the House or the date of final adjournment changed, as 18S House bills have precedence over It. The proposed amendment could reach the Senate as late as June 26 be put through, hut ot the speed the House has been working this will be impossible unless preference is given. If it is true th 6 "wets" of the Legislature have reached the conclusion that it Is the part of wisdom to pass the prohibitory amendment this session. It will be easy for them to show their good faith by voting a special order for the resolution. If there should be an extension of the session, the Smith amendment could come up In the regular order. Some legislators think they see In the probable pushing of the Smith amendment by tho "wets" a desire to submit the question of prohlbion to the electors of the state before women are given the right of suf frage. The prohibitory amendment could be voted on in 1919, while it would not. be possible to get a suf frage amendment adopted before 1921. Representative F. J. Shattuck, of Crawford, Is trying to find some way to defeat the Pymatuning swamp bill. He tried to have the country mebers' organization of the House declare against the legislation yes terday morning, but was not suc cessful In having the body commit itself. He and Representative Jo seph E. Phillips, of Clearfield, was planning to make a motion in the House yesterday morning to strike the bill from the calendar, but as a rollcall would have disclosed the ab sence of a quorum the scheme was abandoned. The measure will come up Monday night on third reading and It Is expected to pass. Two exactly similar bills to give electric light, heat and power com panies the right of eminent domain are on their way through the Legis lature. The Gans mesaure is on sec ond reading in the House and the Daix bill Is on third reading In the Senate. The same amendments were A DAGGER IN THE BACK That's the woman's dread when sh^ fets up in the morning to start the ay's work. "Oh! how my back aches." GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules taken to-day cases the back ache of to-morrow —taken every day ends the backache for all time. Don't delay. What's the use of suffering? Begin taking GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules to-day and be relieved to-morrow. Take three or four every day and be permanently free from 1 wrenching, distressing back pain. But be sure to Get GOLD MEDAL Since 1696 GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil has | been the National Remedy of Holland, ' the Government of the Netherlands having granted a special charter au j thorizing its preparation and sale. The housewife of Holland would al most as soon be without bread as she would without her "Real Dutch Drops," as she quaintly calls GOLD | MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules. This is the only reason why you will find the women and children of Holland I so sturdy and robust. I GOLD MEDAL are the pure, origl | nal Haarlem Oil Capsules imported I direct from the laboratories in Haar lem. Holland. But be sure to get GOLD MEDAL Look for the name on every box. Sold by reliable druggists I In sealed packages, three sizes. Money refunded if they do not help you. Ac cept only the GOLD MEDAL All 1 others are Imitations.—Advertisement. SOLDIER APPEALS FOR A UNITED RUSSIA SOI.DIEJ2 APPEALS FOR -A. U-KITED .RTJ&3JA The above scene shows a group of Russian revolutionists (fathered on the "high throne" of the Dumba chamber, discussing the future of Russia. The speaker, a young soldier, has just finished an impassioned appeal to his fellow fighting men to "stand by your guns and fight for eternal liberty." placed In both pieces of legislation this week. The proposed law would amend the electric light heta and power corporation act of 18S9. As origi nally presented the bills would have given the right of eminent domßin to enable a company to acquire land for Its plant Rnd Unas of distribution. An amendment eliminates the plant and confines the privilege of lines of distribution. A new provision is added requiring the consent of the Public Service Commission before the right can be exercised. The HcVlcar bill amending the borough code act of 1915 was amended in the Senate this week and will come up on final passage In the Senate Monday night. The measure as it passed the House gave boroughs the right to regulate the emission of smoke from chimneys, smokestacks and other sources. When the bill came up on third reading in the Sen ate unanimous consent was given to allow Senator Samuel W. Salus, of Philadelphia, to add after the word "sources" the following. "Provided, however. That this bill shall not ap ply to locomotive smokestacks." The Bldelspacher bill has been re ported out of the Senate election committee, changed from the form In which it passed the House. The original bill fixed the minimum pay of election officers In third class cit ies, boroughs and townships at $5 a day, with an extra dollar for each 100 or fraction thereof of ballots cast over 150. The Senate has amended this to apply to the whole state. The pay now throughout the state Is $5 a day. There are districts where It would be possible for each member of the board to earn $lO or sl2 a day. The Gans bill repealing the law providing for the state registration of nurses has been affirmatively rec ommended by the House public health and sanitation committee. BIG WEST POINT CLASS West Point, N. Y., June 15. —A class of 352 new cadets has been ad mitted to the Military Academy. This 13 the largest plebe class In the his tory of the Institution and brings the presertt enrollment of the academy up to 900. The members of the second class, who will be graduated August 30, are still in winter quar ters, although the other classes are in tents on the campus. TENNIS MATCHES AT ESOLA Enola, Pa., June 15.—The prelim inary matches of the tennis tourna ment being held by the athletic asso ciation of the Enola High School were played yesterday afternoon on the court adjoining the Methodist Church. Julia Miller defeated Esther Relgle, scores 6-2 and 6-1; Margaret Hasster defeated Esther Shuman, 7-5 and 6-2. Other matches will be staged next week. BLACKLIST REMOVED By Associated Press Paris, June 14.—N0 American names appear in the new blacklist which is published in the official journal and supersedes all previous lists. The new decree embraces more than 2,500 for eign firms with whom French citizens are forbidden to deal. REFUSES FOOD CONTROL By Associated Press London, June 15.—Some of the morning papers say that Lord Roth ermere, brother of Lord Northcllfte, has refused the food controllership. Lord Rothermere was the fourth per son to be offered this difficult and thankless post. GIRI.S ARE TO WEAR OVERALLS The fashion editor of the Woman's Home Companion says In the July Is sue: "Something is going into the sum mer girl's trunk this year that has never gone into it before! Have you guessed already that 'lt' Is overalls, | and that she has taken the hint from | the busy, capable women In Europe | who have been doing men's work since the war started? * | The American girl Is a level-headed i ycung person, and when she is plan- I ning her clothes she conslJers careful ily their appropriateness. That's why ! the is looking with favor this sum- I mer on the new overalls for women j that have Just been put upon the market. , I "The shops are displaying them In | cool durable materials selected pur | posely for summer wear. They come ! in percale and denim In solid colors. | and In most attractive stripes, ani? also in the very durable khaki shade. They consist of an easy-to-get-into coat, and overalls which are full enough to suggest in themselves that they will be donned not by mere man, but a very feminine young person." Rub a little soothing, cooling Ice Mint on those noor, tired, swollen, burning feet. Ah. how cool, easy and comfort able It makes them feel. Instantly corns and painful callouses stop hurt ing and you will want to dance for joy. No foolishness. Ice Mint will shrivel up any corn whether hrd, ' soft or between the toes so that It can be lifted out easily with the fingers. I There is no pain and not one bit of I soreness when applying Ice Mint or afterwards and it doesn't even irri tate the surrounding skin. . Try it. Just ask in any drug store for a small jar of Ice Mint and end your foot troubles for good. It costs little and arts so quickly and gently it seems like magic. You'll say so yourself.— Advertisement HARRISBUTIG ttSTELEGRAPH MASONS HOLD ANNIVERSARY Harrisburg Lodge Celebrates With Banquet and Speech- Making Nearly five hundred Masons from many potrions of the state attended the fourteenth anniversary of Har risburg lodge, No. 629, F. A. M., held at the Masonic Temple last evening. A banquet and speeches were fea tures. The address of welcome was made by the Rev. Lewis C. Manges. It was followed with toasts by George P. Drake, worshipful master; War ren E. Parthemore, senior warden, and Harry E. Warner, -junior war den. "Has the Fraternity a Vision" was the subject of an interesting address by James B. Krause, R. W. deputy grand master of Pennsylvania and past master of Ivy Lodge, No. 397, Williamsport; Edward S. Travers, of Crescent Lodge, No. 576, Pittsburgh, discussed "Pennsylvania's Achieve ment" and the Rev. Dr. Robert Bag nell, of this city, talked on "Why I Became a Mason." Music was fur nished by the Masonic orchestra. Mr. Krause in his address dwelt on the struggle of man for high Ideals. He presented a prophetic vision of the great brotherhood of men, which he said was sure to come after the war. The splendid Ma sonic homes at Elizabethtown were described by Mr. Travers during his speech. He said it was a wonderful example of the work Pennsylvania Masons are doing. The Rev. Dr. Bagnell during his remarks empha sized the hospitality extended him in Harrisburg. "Nowhere have I seen a more generous and kind peo ple," he said. Members of the committee were: George P. Drake, Warren E. Parthe more, Harry E. Warner, Charles E. Market Street Entrance to Kaufman's ■" ; ll 5 ' 1 P' : iiPM " (junwiniiiii 1 ~' prnnnuuj ■ innnni IM ||m "WHW' pjiwiMiiii' wwiimiu 3 BiiaMia ii I : _ W" fcassl ssEnnwnHaJy ■— i -■™ ' IB 111..ilium I.lain.i i i.n.in minimum l ; BPI _____ ■ •WJVWi'Tj I^JUMIyW Work is being hurried on the construction of the new entrance at 121 Market street, to the Kaufmau Underselling stores, with a view to having it completed by September Ist. This new addition will be three stories high, and will conform in architecture with the main building In Market Square. This new entrance will not only afford convenient access to the main store from Market street, but will also provide a large amount of addi tional floor space which will be utilized in the enlargement of various department*. Urgent Need of Men in All Navy Yards The United States Civil Service Commission advises that there is urg ent need for men at the nav yyards at oßston, Charleston, Norfolk, Key We3t, Philadelphia and Portsmouth. Men of the following trades are wanted: , Shlpfltters, boatbuilders, anglesmlth, galvanizers, sheet-metal workers, up holsterers, sallmakers, 'coppersmiths, drillers, ordnancemen, pipecoverern, riggers, brass moulders, loftsmen and hammer runners. Information as to salary and loca tion of positions can be secured upon application to George S. MeCrone, secretary. Board of Examiners, Post Office Building, Harrisburg. The commission also announces that examinations will be held in this city on the dates named to establish eligi bles from which to fill vacancies in the positions named: July 10—Manila. P. I.: Bacteriologist (male) in the Bureau of Science; assistant geologist (male) In the Bureau of Science; glass blower (male In the Bureau of Sci ence. Train nurse (femate) in the In dian service. Orgaic chemist (male). In the Burea uof Science, Manila; in organic chemist (male) in the Bureau of Science; geologist (male) in the Bureau of Science. July 17 —Expert radio aid (male) In the Bureau of Steam Engineering, Navy Department, Washington, D. C.; telephone and tele graph inspector (male) in the Inter state Commerce Commission; harness maker (male) in the Quartermaster's Corps, Jefferson, Ind.; metallographist (male) in the Engineering Experiment Station, Naval Station. Annapolis, Md. Covert, Samuel D. Sansom, Freder ick J. Smith, W. Spry Hurlock, How ard A. Rutherford, Mercer B. Tate, Luther W. Walzer, John C. Shum berger. Warren B. Kelm, Benjamin M. Need, Edward A. Miller, Clinton E. Chamberlin, Benjamin W. Dem ming, Harvey E. Knupp, Jesse E. B. Cunningham, George M. Allen, Wil liam H. Drinkwater, Charles W. Erb, Wiliam J. Freed, Wayne S. Graeff, Frederick B. Harry, James P. Horning, Harry G. Huber, George T. Irwin, Howard C. Irwin, Frederick Li. Koenig. John R. Rohrer, Samuel S. Rutherford, C. Clinton Scott, George G. Swllkey, Frederick M. Trltle and Shirley B. Watts. Starts Tomorrow, Saturday, at 8:30 A. M. MEN! Here's the Greatest SUMMER SUIT OFFER We Have Made This Season 327 Men's and C j* Men's High Grade, Well Made, New /7WI/\\ 7 KjMAh\ SUITS Actual Up to sl3.soValues /y Vf \ F ~sjjr L Your Choice Tomorrow, W A jfflL Saturday, For M\ / 1 ' Jmk li The man or young man who has delayed the purchase of \ I lV\ j A his new suit need delay no longer. Here's the great buying \ \ V\J / / \ opportunity of the season. Here's a chance to buy a stylish, I \ \\Y / 7-7— 1 high-grade suit and actually save over $4.00 —surely a\\\Y / //I worthwhile economy in these days of the high cost of \1 y / //U everything. . \\ I / // VI You may choose from fine Worsted Suits also Blue W / J j \\ Serge Suits, All-Wool Cheviots and smart, stylish Cassi- / / /H/ U mere Suits. In Pinch-Back, English Effects and Conserva- ( f 7\ tives. Dozens of new patterns in light, medium and dark I \m\ \| shades. \\ \U \ Another Big Timely I Another Lot of Those Men's Khaki Pants (J 1 00l Qnorial TTnt- Man Enter the Expansion Sale for, pair $ i •Uvl Opctlal JOi lTien The briit-wrarltiK work op ontlnic pints limrte. l'lnlnlied tilth - tunnel looiim anil cull bottoms. All klzcn 31 to 42. Young JVLen Men's Up to $2.50 PANTS. Expansion /I Q Genuine "Miller Make" Cool Sale Price, Saturday *P JL Cloth, Palm Beach and Splendid lor drena or work—made of good, strong materials. ' , . _ 32 to 4~ sizes. At Two speSal Saturdar Price., MEN ! If Y °" Want STRAW HAT VALUE Buy It /H p* a (t* hT at Kaufman's To-morrow, Saturday IbO • DU ana J># . / J AND SAVE JUST ONE DOLLAR Nothing: to beat them for good MEN'S FINE SENNIT MEN'S REAL TOYO &' {'heVXT; -|Q PANAMA d0 QC Every suit sold with the Kaufman HATS 01.1?/ HATS D La a Z/ 13 guarantee, and all are two to three T 7. *' " f,. V w dollars less than other stores ask Latest shapes with full leath- Sold at 4.00 everywhere, for equal values. All regular sizes er cushion sweat bands. All Every new summer shape and and sizes for extra stout men to 46 sizes. all sizes, chest measure. FIRST FLOOR, FRONT I The Expansion Sale of Boys' Clothing Brings I Remarkable Opportuni ties For Parents b ° y and Save. I Thousands of Boys' New Wash Suits I Enter This Sale At Three Very Low Prices f BOYS' UP TO $1.75 WASH SUITS m. Choice For jfrv\ STYLES— MATERIALS— /Lai* Norfolks, fif T 111 1 Madras, esl $ 1 .UU T. u\ Russian; 1 JL Blazer Stnpes, U Choice for ~ T satbday V ' Crashes. I BOYS' UP TO 75c WASH SUITS; A , for Saturday Sale h™S§* White Percale and Madras Sport Shirts with striped collars; Striped Sport Shirts II and Negligee Shirts in Percale and Madras; soft or stiff cuffs, with styles; hundreds of attractive colored patterns; sizes up to 17. ' 3 TIMELY UNDERWEAR SPECIALS FOR MEN Men's Summer Union CQ- Men's Silk Top Union tff AQ Men's Baibrlggan UnJon no. Suits. Value* to 75c... Suits. Worth to $2.00.. Salts. Value, to $1.25.. I _ , Cool light weight Union Flat or Ribbed Balbriggan Dark gray and ecru, short Suits, knee length and ath- styles, knee % or ankle length; I sleeves, ankle length; all sizes. letic styles; all sizes. all sizes. JUNE 15,1917.