GOVERNOR'S VETO RECORD GROWING Has Gotten Up to Seventy-Six According to Count Made at the Capitol r f e * iu r ulre( ' n\\\ the bills passed by \\Vv\£a General As } ■ sembly, which en ters upon its final week to-day, have rJfl99S*t' been acted upon I Jnilnrafilrsftr by Governor this number sev- Pp-.enty-eight have 'tteiS been vetoed. Of the 268 bills approved, forty-two carried appropriations. It is not probable that the Goyer nor will act upon many bills before the Legislature adjourns. If he does sign any they will be emergency bills, as it Is calculated at his office that all of the bills which are now before him are measures on which HOW TO GET RID OF CORNS A Simple, Safe and Hellahle Way, >'o Pain or Soreness Thanks to a new discovery made from a Japanese product, women will soon be wearing smaller and prettier shoes than ever. Corns are to be a thing of the past. A new preparation called Ice-Mint is said to make any corn or callous shrivel right up and lift off easily. Hard corns, soft corns or corns between the toes can soon be lifted right out. root and all. Ice- Mint is wonderful. No pain and not a bit of soreness while applying it or afterwards. People are warned to stop cutting and trimming their corns and avoid the risk of blood poison. Simply get a small Jar of Ice- Mint from your druggist and from the very second that it touches that sore, tender corn, your poor, tired, aching feet will feel so cool, easy and comfortable that you will just sigh with relief. Think of It; just a little touch of that cooling, soothing Ice-Mint and real foot-joy is yours. It is the real Japanese secret of fine, healthy little feet, and is highly appreciated by women who wear high /leel shoes and men who have to stand on their feet all day. i HfrINES Y ours to Command i luljp JP * Ampico magic summons In an instant the whole galaxy of the greatest living JSaKk pianists. Godowsky, Busoni, fiuhlig, ,(HHE9RM Ornstein, Volavy, and a score of others will play for yoa any evening, in your own home. )JL Are you skeptical t Then we suggest a visit to our ml warerooms, where we *ill hold an Ampico recital /vlr for your especial benefit. Choose your favorite com- [' / position, interpreted by your favorite concert artist. / The Ampico will give you the artist himself, in all I I the power and beauty of his interpretations. / 1 f / The Ampico may be had In the Haines Bros. J1 Piano, both grand and upright styles. The action ] It ii entirely concealed and the tone and touch of | this splendid instrument rwnain unchanged fot V j !/ hand playing. ] U Prices range from $900.00 upward. Also in l ! )* ! j' the Chickering piano. I \flj J.^o^ mac HOUSE (1 A The Mid-Continent Waterway 1 This cool, comfortable, day-and-a-half sail adds diversion to the trans. continental journey culminating in the Canadian Pacific Rockies. fIA From Port McNicoll, via Toronto, on Georgian Bay, through Lake Huron and Sault Ste. Marie to Fort William, on Lake Superior. Luxurious accommodation on the Canadian Pacific Railway II Great Lakes Steamship Service U Summer Tours arranged at special rates covering Lake ports 0 and chief Western points in Canada and the United States, K Write, rail or 'phone for detailed Information on Tour No. 11l W F. R, FERRY, Oan'l Aflt., Iass. Dept. M Canadian'-Pacific Railway MONDAY EVENING, he can act after the lawmaker! go home. ■ The appropriation and other meas ures passed last week will be sent to the Governor In bundles as soon as signed by the proper officers. There are several hundred such bills. The general appropriation bill is in the Senate appropriations commit tee. Closing Up Purchases —lmmediate steps are to be taken to close up matters connected with the freeing ot sections of turnpikes near Phila delphia and between Harrisburg and Reading, and negotiations for others will be taken up as soon as funds carried in pending legislation are available. State officials plan to be present on the days when the roads are freed. Complaints against turn pikes which have been taken over by the state with co-operation of counties are being withdrawn. As to Loading Milk Cans —The Public Service Commission will this week go into the complaint filed by some Western Pennsylvanians that railroad requirements that shippers help in loading milk cans are un reasonable. A hearing will be held at Pittsburgh and the case consid ered in connection with similar com plaints on the part of milk shippers. Attending Examination—Prof. R'. M. McNeal, of the Department of Public Instruction, and Prof. L. E. McGlnnes, superintendent of Steelton schools, will go to Clarion this week to attend the annual examinations. Pushing Recruiting—Recruits for the National Guard is being pushed by every regimental organization. Tn a number of cities committees are helping the organization get to war strength. Many On Hill— Although the Leg islature does not begin its final week until to-night there were many vis itors to the Capitol to-day. A num ber of former members were also here. Executive Session The Public Service Commission will hold an ex ecutive session to-morrow to clear up cases which have been argued. MRS. ROY ALBRIGHT MES Lemoyne, Pa., June 2 s.—Mrs. Roy Albright, aged 20 years, died yes terday morning after a week's ill ness. She was a well-known young woman and was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Bentz. She was a member of the United Evangelical Church. Resides her husband, she Is survived by one son, LeVan; three sisters, Annie, Ella and Effle, and two brothers, Russell and Willis. Funeral services -vyill be held Wed nesday at 2 o'clock. The Rev. H. T. Searle, pastor of the United Evan gelical Church, \yill officiate. Burial will be made In the Camp Hil Cem etery. NEWS OF STEELTON POLICE START CLEANING UP Chief Gardner Leads Forces Against Two Gambling Resorts The first gun in the campaign for cleaning up gambling dens in Steel ton was fired by the police depart ment, in charge of Chief Gardner, assisted by asquad of constables and officers. The raid wan made yester day afternoon in the Pine street woods, and resulted in the arrest of six colored men. When the raid was made the negroes were engaged in shooting dice. Those arrested, who will be given a hearing before Burgess Wigfleld to-night, are: Robert Broadus, Os car James, David Morris, William Washington, Wallace Clark and Wil liam Williams. Numerous com plaints had been made to the police chief and th eraid had been planned for some time. The officers who made the raid were: Chief Gardner, Night Sergeant Hand, Patrolman Bowermaster, Winn. Trombino and Burrell, Detective Durnbaugh, Con stable Brashears, of Steelton, anil Constable Graham, of Harrisburg. Burgess Wlgfteid was a member of the raiding squad. Six foreigners were arrested last evening by practically the same squad in the woods back of the South Third street foreign colony, and will he given a hearing before Burgess Wigfleld. It is alleged that gambling was carried on every Sun day, whenever weather permitted. Chief Gardner said to-day that this was only one of the many moves to be taken under his administration for cleaning up Steelton. Many of the ordinances, he said, that have been passed but never enforced, would J?e rigidly enforced In the n%ar future. Several more summons will be issued to-morrow for speeders nabbed by patrolmen yesterday, the chief said. At a hearing: before the Burgess Saturday night a party of six tour ists, arrested Friday mght for speed ing:, and charged with disorderly conduct, were fined $lO each. Paul St. Peter, Penn street Harrisburg, was fined $5 for speeding through the borough Friday night. Changes in Local Post Office Confirmed 1 ; All Assume Duties Today Many changes in the Steelton post office staff have been confirmed by Washington, and the men assume their duties this morning. By filling the office of assistant postmaster, each man was promoted, and an addi tional man employed. William J. Ulrich, fourteen years connected with the loca office, and for the greater part of that time in trie money order division, was appointed' assistant postmaster. Levi P. Roth, about twenty years with the local of fice in the stamp division, is now in the money order department; William E. Dehner, a carrier for twelve years, was promoted to the stamp division; Elmer S. Prowell, substitute carrier for four years, becomes a regular car rier, and J. Russell Klugh was ap pointed substitute. Mugh McCall, a high school boy, recently assumed his duties as special delivery messenger. TWO FI.AYGROUNDS OPES The Cottage Hill playground opened this morning, in charge of Harry Day hoff. The Major Bent ground opened this afternoon. At both grounds the opening attendance records of last year were surpassed. Dayhoff was switched to the Cottage Hill grounds because James McGovern, who was ex pected to take charge of this ground, did not return as had been expected. Miss Nora Clancey was put in charge of the Steel Company lawn, of which Dayhoff was supervisor. Some other changes will be made later. Supervisor Irwin announced to-day. LEAGUE'S FINAL MEETING The final meeting of the Municipal League for this season will be held this evening. The league, among the many, things to be brought up, will make a contribution to the Steelton red Cross fund. Harrisburger One of Youngest Members of U. S. Aviation Corps Hurst U. Eckels, who will be re membered as errand boy some time since for Miller Brothers & Co., real estate dealers, Is now an aviation pupil at Camp Kelly, Fort Sam Hus ton, Texas, where he is learning to be a flyer in the United States army. Eckels, who is one of the young est men in the corps, writes home that "it is a great sensation to guide an aeroplane through the .sky" and to know that one is doing his bit thereby to win the war for the Unit ed States. Eckels believes, with many others in the corps, that tha decision of the war will rest with American supremacy of the air and he Is proud to be identified with that branch of the service. The young Harrisburger is a mepa ber of the Twentieth aero squad and he says there is no truth in the as sertion that the corps is full and enlistments at an end. He believes the flying corps will offer more op portunities for distinguished service and. promotion than any other branch, apd that while the service Is arduous there are recompenses that make It most desirable from the viewpoint of the recruit. Children's Day Services at Duncannon U. E. Church Dauphin, Pa., June 25. Last evening the last Children's Day serv ice of the season was held in the United Evangelical Church, which was artistically decorated with (low ers, flags and bunting. The follow ing program was delivered in a de lightful manner: Song, by school; prayer, by pastor; song, school; reci tation, Helen Shoop; recitation, George Megonnel; song, school; reci tation, Ethel Bell; recitation, Mar garet Speece; primary song; exer cise, "Our Greeting," younger girls; 3010, Ruth Mason; song, school; recitation, John Mason; recitation, Elizabeth Nagle; song, school; reci tation, Peari Gruber; solo, Eliza beth Nagle, exercise, "Looking and Listening"; recitation, Mlna Lyter; duet, Mrs. Grace Nagle and Mtss Blanche Singer; recitation, Luella Shepler; song, school; recitation, Evelyn Shattow; primary exercise, "His Jewels"; recitation, Ellen Trutt; song, school; "Soldiers of the Cross," and drill; iong, school; ad 'dress and offering; closing song; benediction. HARRISBtJRO TELEGRjLPH LARGE SUM FOR RED CROSS FUND Steelton Has Done Her Share With Big Subscription; Campaign Closes Steelton has won her way Into prominence in the last few weeks by the remarkable showing in the Red Cross war fund work and subscrip tion to the Liberty Loan. In both instances all expectations for record were surpassed by the large amounts. The reports from tne five teams, made at the noon luncheon in the Red Cross headquarters in Har rlsburg street to-day, mark the close of the week's work. Several teams sprung surprises on their coworkers by holding out until the final count to-day. The committee members are very much pleased over the way Steelton residents responded to the appeal for contributions. Steelton, having a population of not more than 15,000, made a much better showing than towns much larger. In the first day of the campaign SB,OOO had been subscribed. Of this amount $5,000 was contributed by Mr. and Mrs. Quincy Bent and SI,OOO from each of the local banks. Several SSOO and $250 contributions were made and will be announced in the official list to-morrow. Boxes were located in many parts of the borough and surrounding towns which netted the committee a nice sum. Manager of Local Store Drowns in an Effort to Rescue Girl In an effort to rescue his fiancee, Miss Elsie Ross, who got into a deep hole while swimming in the Susque hanna river at Goldsboro yesterday, Lloyd Balsbaugh, of Hershey, man ager of the Steelton Two-in-One Store, was drawned. Miss Ross with Miss Emma Taylor and Miss Anna Taylor, all of Goldsboro, were swim ming and Balsbaugh, who could not swim very well, was watching from the bank. When Miss Ross called for help Balsbaugh dived in for her but never came to the top. Edward Sipe rescued the girls and two on lookers recovered Balshaugh's body. Balsbaugh has been connected with the Two-in-One Stores Com pany since last September and has been manager of the local store for four months. He was twenty-three years old, and about two weeks ago enlisted in Company I, of the Na tional Guard. He was a son of Mr. and Mrs. John Balsbaugh, of Swa tara Station, who survive him A brother, Christian, and a sister, Miss Caroline, are other survivors. MRS. GOULD DIES Mrs. John Gould, aged 35, 534 North Second street, died at the Harrisburg Hospital last night at 1 o'clock. She is survived by her hus band, one daughter, her father, two brothers and two sisters. " She was a member of the St. James' Catholic Church. Newsboys' Association to Rebuild Headquarter* The Newsboys' Association No. 1 after an enthusiastic meeting at the Harrisburg News AgeScy, 108 Chestnut street, last Friday night has made final arrangements for the remodeling of their new headquar ters on the second floor of 108 Chestnut street. Committees were appointed to ar range also for the big week that is to follow, starting with an entertain iment at the Victoria Theater as guests of James George, the man ager, where "Womanhood" will be witnessed by all the members of the association, who will march to "the theater at 8 o'clock to-night. Tuesday night another meeting will be held at 108 Chestnut street to arrange for the meeting the fol lowing Friday night, at which, time the election of officers will be held, as the retiring president, Samuel Koplovitz, will soon leave for the "front," and the newsboys are pre paring a big sendoff for their pres ident and colleague. Bakers Postpone Date of Return Bread Order Date for putting into effect the order against returns of broad from retail dealers has been postponed until July 10. This was announced to-day hv the master bakers of Harrisburg, follow ing a letter from the National De fense Council at Washington. BUILDING PERMITS Permits for the erection of a stable and two garages were issued to-day to the following: Philip Bloom, one-and-one-half storv brick stable, 1214 Currant street, S4OO. C. F. Look, contractor; A. D. Zlnn, contractor for Mrs. Mueller', one-story frame garage, rear 1614 Hunter stret, $100; H. A. Sherk, con tractor for Lyman H. Zimmerman, one-story frame garage rear 1817 Reglna street, $250. TO REPEAT CANTATA The evening group of the Women's Missionary Society of the Second Reformed Church, will repeat the Home Mission Pageant, given Several weeks ago In the church, this even ing at 8 o'clock. Seventy-five persons are included in the cast. A chorus of twenty-five voices will furnish the music. Youthful, Beautiful Skin Easy to Have You may be as healthy as a bird in the air and still hAve a poor com plexion. Changing seasons and tem peratures, winds, dust and dirt, are apt to injure any skin, even though the general health be good. When these external influences spoil the complexion, the natural thing is to remove the spoil by external means. Ordinary meroolized wax will do this It will actually absorb the weather soiled fllm-skin. a little each day. In a week or two you'll have a brand new complexion, a new skin. The exquisitely beautiful and vouthful complexion thus acquired, comes so easily, without ha'm or discomfort, there's no reason why any woman should not adopt this simple treat ment. Get an ounce of mercolized wax at any drug store, applv nightly like cold cream, washing it off morn ings. This will not fail in any case. To quickly remove wrinkles, signs of care and age. bathe the face occa sionally in a solution of powdered saxollte, one ounce, dissolved in a half pint of witch hazel. The result, which is Instantaneous, will surprise you greatly. The Ingredients are of course perfectly harmless.—Advertisement. : MIDDLETOWN MRS. MARY ULMER DIES AFTER SHORT ILLNESS Mrs. Mary Jane Ulmer, aged 75, died at the home of her nephew, Kmanuel Brown, on Sunday morn ing. She had been ill for some time, not recovering from a fall she had several weeks ago. She was a member of the United Breth ren Church. She is survived by one sister, Mrs. Hanna Sherlock, and three brothers, John, William and Henry Shepard. The funeral will be held from the home of her nephew on luesday afternoon at 1.30 o'clock. The body will then be taken to Elizabethtown, where burial will be made. The Rev. I. H. Albright, pas tor of the United Brethren Church, will officiate. Committees were appointed bv the Red Cross Society who will make a house-to-house canvass for the Red Cross war fund. David Zorger and sister Kathryn, of Altoona, are visiting in town. William Myers, of Philadelphia, visited his parents in Royalton, Sun day. John Etnoyer, of Illinois, is visit ing here. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lauman and son, William, Airs. W. M. Lauman and daughter Elizabeth, of Roches ter, N. Y„ are visiting In town. The usher association of the St. Peter's Lutheran Church will meet in their room in the parish house to-morrow and will be presented with a three-piece parlor suit by Ed ward and John Croll. Mrs. Joseph Drabenstadt Is visit ing relatives at Pasaair, N. J. James Young, who spent the past week in town, returned to Phil adelphia. P. K. Gotwalt, who was recently elected teacher in the high school, has resigned and was elected as a teacher In the York school. The school board will meet in special session this evening. Miss Martha Swartz has returned from a week's visit to Coatesville. City Grays to Discuss Care of Dependents An Important meeting of the pro visional company of the City Grays' V eteraus Association will be held this evening at the Armorv, Second and Forster streets, at 7.30 o'clock. All former members ot; Companies D and I, as well as drummers, bu glers and flfers, are requested to he present. The regular drill will fol low the meeting. A musical corps will be organized and the arrangements discussed for caring for widows and orphans and other dependents. "The Live Store" "Always Reliable" Palm Beach Suits Here's a stock brim ful and running over with light weight sum- /ft ' mer suits, designed for com- ' fort and good looks—plain colors, stripes and mixtures. U y —Belted Backs |1 V Plain Styles I\\ \B| Sizes For Stout Men 120'. IR $8.50 to sls "The Coast" Bathing Suits in a great variety of colorings, very different from the ordinary. These handsome Bathing Suits came to us all the way from Sunny California. See This Exceptional Assortment C^r^gp=====s=^=^gjl Always Reliable 304 MARKET ST. HARRISBURG, PA. PERSONAL-SOCIAL Miss Mackey to Marry Member of Governor's Troop Mrs. J. W. Mackoy, 1246 Kitta tlnny street, announces the engage ment of her daughter. Miss Esther C. Mackey to Truman L. Harper, 353 South Eighteenth street. No date has been set for the wedding. Both young people are active in the work of the I Fourth Street Church of God, where I Mr. Harper is chorister of the Chris tian Endeavor Society and secretary of the Sunday school. Miss Mackey is pianist of the Sunday school. She is a graduate of the Central High school, class of 1913 of which Mr. Harper was also a member, and there their acquaintance first began. Mr. Harper, at present is a clerk for the Pennsylvania Railroad Company, is a member of the Governor's Troop and expects to go to France with that body. SURPRISE ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Wickllne, of 1492 North Fifty-Third street, Philadelphia, announce the engage ment of their daughter, Miss Mar garet Wickline to Ralph D. Preston, of that city. The bride-elect is a for mer Harrisburger and Mr. Preston, who for several years was in charge of the advertising and publicity de partment of the R. F. Goodrich Rub ber Company branch In Philadelphia Is now in the automobile business there. All his friends along auto mobile row were surprised yesterday to see the announcement in Sunday's Innuirer below his picture. ELECTED G. A. R. DELEGATE At the local convention of the G. A. R. held in Johnstown this week, Mrs. William Cunkle, of 179 North Fifteenth street, a member of Circle No. 20, of this city, was elected as a delegate to the Ladies' National G. A. R. convention. The national con vention will convene In Roston dur ing the week beginning Monday, Au gust 20. Other Personals, Page 4. REALTY TRANSFERS Realty transfers recorded to-day were: Emma F. Mumma to Jacob T. Snyder, two two-story frame houses, 1429% Susquehanna street, $1; David Hess, Sharpsburg, to Ed ward E. Beidleman, two three-story frame dwellings, 1239-41 Bailey street, $3,600; John K., E. Z. and Henry S. Gross, to David Kaufman, plot 52 Si by 1% feet, adjoining ad dition to store, sl. JUNE 25, 1917 SUNDAY SCHOOIi PICNIC A union pionic of the Reformed Sunday schools of this city will be held at Hershey Park, to-morrow. Train leaves Philadelphia and Read ing station at 8 a. m., and, returning, leaves Hershey at 7.45 p. m. A pro gram of two baseball games and & large number of races with prizes to be awarded to the winners of each race has been arranged. TO DELAWARE WATER GAP Miss Edna Korrer, Miss Maude Stailey and Miss Dillian Mason, George Houck, Harry W. Houck and James Arnold, of I-ebanon, motored to Delaware Water Gap for the week end. ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT Miss Catharine Clay, of 333 Boyd street, announces the engagement of her niece, Miss Charlotte Grass, to Alfred W. Frymyer, of Lucknow. No date has been set for the wedding. Miss Helen Beidleman and Miss Constance Beidleman motored to Newville yesterday with a party of friends. Miss Mary Stephen Mark, of 604 North Third street, Is home after a week's visit with her sister, Miss Anna Mark, a patient in the Wom an's Medical College Hospital, Phila delphia. Mrs. G. H. Grove. 1247 Kittatinny street, and son, I.a Rue of Scranton, are on a motor trip to Washington, D. C., and Alexander, Va. Mr. and Mrs. George Porter Ham mond and small son, William B. Hammond, Jr., are occupying their new home in Emerald street, after a two years' residence at Second and North streets. Miss Bertha Rohrer, Mrs W. H. Saltsman and Miss Lettie Craig are home after an automobile trip to Chambersburg and Newville over the week-end. Miss Belle K. Boyd, of 707 North Second street, is home from Cold Springs cottage, Williams Mills, where she recuperated after a recent illness. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Miller and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Miller, of Hagers town, Md., were week-end guests of Mrs. J. Newton Herb, Thirteenth and Derry streets. Mr. and Mrs. William M. Hain and Dr. and Mrs. John Barr McAllster, are occupying their country place at Spring Garden for the summer. G. B. Schadmann, of Washington, D. C., has returned home after visit ing his sister, Mrs. G. H. Grove of Kittatinny street. Howard E. Moses, of 717 North Second street, went to Philadelphia on business this morning. 7 For the Up-stand ing 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 arty meal with berries, or other fresh fruits. Made at Niagara Falls, N. Y. Miss Jeanette Hoover to Wed Reading Mai The Rev. Mr. and Mrs. J. Willi! Hoover, 520 Oley street, Reading, an nounce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Jeanette Hoover, to Carl Herbert Walley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Herbert Walley, 131 West o|ey street. The engagement was an nounced at a luncheon with Mr. and Mrs. William IT. Redcay, 113 South Eighth street, that city, as hosts. The Rev. Mr. Hoover, pastor of the Grace Evangelical Church, 01 Reading, was formerly presiding elder of the Evangelical Church, fol* this district, prior to his residence in Reading. The announcement of MUa Hoover's engagement comes as a special matter of interest to her numerous friends in this city. ASK FOR and GET Horlick's The Original Malted Milk Substitutes Cost YOU Sama Price.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers