2 Y. M. C. A. Gym Class to Hold First Supper Captain George F. Liumb, presi <!i'iit of the Rotary Club of Ilarrls- I'Uig, will address the first annual ?:> iiiiiasitim men's supper, to be held in the Central Y. M. C. A. building, to-morrow night. Captain Lumb will on "Physical Preparedness." Uol < rt B. Reeves, general secretary <>f t"l>e Central Y. M. C. A., will also peuk and Al. K. Thomas, cashier of ilia East End bank, will act as to;stii>Hster. The supper is the first of its kind held by the association physical de partment. Awards of prizes will be made to gymnasium classes with l>es'. records during the past year. Among the prizes will be a beautiful silver trophy according to announce tnert made to-day. Aw QUESTION that confronts every wage earner nowaday* is howtn overcome the extremely high cost of living. We Clothe the Family Fortunately, a great many have solved the clothes problem by the uae of oar Easy Payment Plan If it in rtyle, quality, good tailoring and price that attracts you, then this it the logical place for you to shop. 36 N. 2nd. St.. cor.Walnuf How can it be otherwise? • f Mr. Schwab says he anything ahead that will wants all the steel possible hold it from going still to be shipped to Hog Island higher, so that Uncle Sam will get . , * boats rapidly to transport , And we cannot stop soldiers to France. buying materials simply because the cost has gone The big steel man knows U P> f° r ve 6°* to keep what he is talking about things going. and we certainly agree -ru t i. i_ • ® . 1 he street car business with the men who want to • .i ,i j ~ i . is the same as any other in speed up the war work to .i • . .i . ./ , iT rr • this respect; that you can top-notch efficiency. . • / c .l not give as much of the But this is what we are same quality as you used to thinking about at this time; or the same price. . the steel cannot go to two You've got to get more places. If it goes into boats f or w hat you give or give it cannot go into street car less f or what you t equipment. Badly as we Simple logic? need the materials we are P , glad to see it go into boats. A merchant who sells _ . , goods at the same price he But there s a serious a year either consequence to us—to you, hoarded or is headed for too. cannot be re- the bankruptcy court. The P ai r ei j !^! ew cars cannot street car business that be had. Tracks cannot be doesn't get enough receipts LJ A j tor f c *P n . ot to cover the cost of doing . had. And what little ma- business is headed for the tenals are fortunate in same court, getting costs much more. We want to give good The natural result of this service and we are doing scarcity of materials is that everything we can under the cost of the street car the war circumstances to business has taken a big give it. While costs have jump. And we cannot see gone up the fare has not. Harrisbiir£ Railways Company 1 i , MONDAY EVENING, SALE OF LIBERTY BONDS TO CONTINUE [Continued from First Page.] week ends. Approximately SIO,OOO worth of sales were recorded by the boys in khaki Saturday. The counties are going strong and' when the final reports come in from the outlying districts the chairmen of the drive are prepared to meet a few surprises in the way of over subscriptions on the part of the small towns and townships in the district. Perry and Cumberland counties are already well over their Quotas in the amount of subscrip tions they have turned in. Juniata county, which .fell short on its quota, set itself to work in earnest Saturday, and with a mag nificent spurt moved itself $15,000 nearer its goal of $300,000. This morning's work on the part of the workers in Juniata county Is ex pected to raise the subscriptions there still more. During the re mainder of the week Liberty Bond experts will comb the county for stray dollars, and the chairman pf the Harrisburg district hopes to an nounce next. Saturday night that the county went over the top with the rest of the district Harrisburg is still buying Liberty Bonds and there will be no letup In the drive here. "Don't buy just enough to say you've bought, sacri fice!" is the slogan Liberty Bond salesmen are using, and it is fetching in the dollars. Liberty Bond chair men in the city are confident that Harrisburg will oversubscribe its quota by almost SIOO,OOO before the end of the week. The Girl Scouts sold $21,100 In IN AWFUL SIGHT WIMPLES Spread Over Body. Three Cakes Cuticura Soap, Two Boxes of Cuticura Ointment Heal. "My face was all pimples, and very sore and red. The pimples spread over m y body, and used to Hch till I nearly scratched rOMi my face ofT, and there used p to be an awful lot of eor j ~~?/ ruption come out. My face was an awful sight, " - \ / and I could not work. "I had the pimples over a year and a half. Then I used Cuticura Soap and Ointment. I had great relief, and I used three cakes of Cuticura Soap and two boxea of Cuticura Ointment when I was healed." (Bigned) Misa Frieda Strobel, 5432 O. St., Phila., Aug. 4, 'l7. Many akin troubles might be pre vented by using Cuticura Soap and Ointment for every -day toilet purposes. Sampla Eaab Frit by Mall. Addresspot card: "Cntiaara. Dat. H. Batfaa." Sold everywhere. Soip 2Sc. Ointment 25 and 50c. their tent in front of the new post office building: until the close of Sat urday night. Their sales Saturday amounted to $3,100. Steelton has set a record hard to beat. It is thought that by the end of the week she will have twice sub scribed her $400,000 quota. Her sub scriptions until Saturday night were $740,000. J. Clyde Myton, Liberty Bond sec retary of the district, to-day callad attention to the patriotism displayed by two Central High scnbol boys dur ing the drive. They worked in the packing room of the supply depart ment at Liberty Bond headquarters, on the job continuously and cheer fully, and working entirely without pay. The two boys who thus re ceived the commendation of the committee for the way they are do ing their bit are John McClintock, 62 8 Peffer street, and R. W. Crist, 257 North street. It Is thought that the total for the district is $6,700,000 or more, and for the city $3,600,000, or more. Official returns for Harrisburg will be unavailable until Wednesday at the earliest. Two large subscriptions given An drew Redmond, one of thegworkers who canvassed the city lait wee£, were made at the Relly Hake Com pany's quarters. The fire .company subscribed SI,OOO and the West Bnd Social Club, an organisation of men belonging to the fire company, sub scribed $1,300.. Honor Flags New honor flag towns announced this afternoon at Liberty Loan headquarters, include: Total Quota Plketown 4 ... $2,550 $2,500 Shellsvllle $6,500 $3,000 Grantville .... $2,600 $1,500 i Juniata County Total Quota i Fayette Twp .. .$36,500 $36,000 Cumberland County ► Total Quota. 'Carlisle $402,050 $350,000 i First Ward ... $142,400 $125,000 | Fourth Ward . $72,100 $70,000 j Fifth ward $21,350 $15,000 i Upper Allen Township... $25,500 $20,000 i East Pennsboro Township .. $51,500 $50,000 Notable work wjis done in Mc- AUisterville, largest town in Fayette township, Juniata'county. The town with 200 inhabitants, subscribed '515,000 to the loan. Every ward in | Carlisle, a*id the borough of Carlisle I have earned honor flags. Fine work was done by the Bul garian Church in Steelton, following ! a strong patriotic address by the j Rev. D. Nackoft, rector. A total of | SIB,OOO was raised, though many of i the members had contributed be i fore. QUARTERLY CONKKRKXCE Hlain. Pa., April 2!>. To-morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock the first quar terly conference of the Blaln Metho dist Episcopal charge, with churches at Blain, New Gerniantown, Emory Chapel and Fairview, will be held here in charge of the Kev. Dr. Mau rice E. Swartz, superintendent of the | Harrisburg Methodist Episcopal dis -1 trict. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH! PENNSYLVANIA GIVES 83,716 But Total Under the Draft Is by No Means All That It Has Furnished Natron Including the men called to go to National Army camps this week and j in the movements scheduled for ear ly in May to Columbus barracks and Fort Thomas, Pennsylvania has fur nished or will have supplied 83,716 of its young men under the selective service law. Of this number 79,373 were sent under general calls, all but 2,370 going to the three camps to which the Keystone state Is trib utary. The other 4,34 3 represent men of draft age who were volun tarily inducted into various branches of service under special calls made for men with their qualifications. No account is taken in this figure of the thousands of men who have enlisted in the Regular Army, or the Navy or the marine corps from Pennsylvania or the Pennsylvanians who have so enlisted from other states or the more than 25,000 men who went into the military service from the National Guard of Penn sylvania. According to Major W. G. Mur dock, the chief draft registration of ficer, the gross quota for Pennsyl vania for the first draft was 98,277, the credits for voluntary enlistments being calculated at 37,417, leaving a net quota to be furnished of 60,859. It is estimated that 22,857 men will have to be sent from Pennsylvania. | under the second draft. The ques tion of credits under the second ! draft has not yet been settled, j The total sent to the big canton | ments runs as follows: Meade. 36,- j 510;' Lee. 35,849; Sherman. 4,644. 1 Deaths and Funerals MISS A. ELIZA IIETH SPICER j - DIES IN WICHITA. KAX. Miss A. Elizabeth Spicer. aged 25, died recently at Wichita, Kansas, ac cording to word just received here. She was graduated rrom Smith Col lege in 1914 and taught school in Connecticut for a year. She was an instructor at Fairmont School for three years. Miss Spicer was the daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. Wil liam C. Spicer. The late Mrs. Spicer, formerly Miss Mary Dasher, was at one time a resident of this city. Miss Spicer was planning to join her fath er, two brothers, Kerby and William in France. Miss Spicer is survived by her fath er, two brother, Kerby and William Spicer, and a number of other rela tives. Funeral services will be held from the home of J. H. Spicer, 2043 North Second street, but arrangements have not yet been announced. MRS. SIE K. PETERS Funeral services for Mrs. Sue Eliza beth Peters, aged 47, will be held at 2 o'clock to-morrow afternoon at her | late home, 126 North Thirteenth street, the Rev. Thomas Reisch, pas tor or Christ Lutheran Church, offi ciating. Burial will be in the East Harrisburg Cemetery. Mrs. Peters I was the wife of J. Monroe Peters. She died Friday night. She was a I member of Christ Lutheran Church for many years. She is survived by her husband and these children: Ray M., William H. and Clyde K.f four brothers,. William. George K., Clyde E., and Harry S. Leese, and two sisters, Bertha A. Leese and Mrs. Viola M. Cupples. MISS MART H. SPRAKMAN Funeral services for Miss Mary H. Speaknian. aged 91, will be held to morrow evening at 8.30 o'clock at the home of her nephew, George W. Speaknian. 709 North Seventeenth street. The body will be taken to Salem, Juniata coiunty, Wednesdav morning, for burial. Miss Speakma'n died Saturday night at the home of her nephew. MRS. SARAH A. MISGROVE The body of Mrs. Sarah A. Mus grove will be removed from the vault in the Harrisburg Cemetery and will! be taken to Duncannon to-morrow ! afternoon. Services and burial will be at tile Duncannon Cemetery. EDWIX COOK Edwin *Cook. aged 73, died Saturdav evening at his home, 20 South Thir teenth street. Funeral services will be held Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock, the Rev. Thomas Reisch, pas tor of Christ Lutheran Church, offi, ciating. Burial will be in Paxtane Cemetery. He is survived bv his wife Mary Emma Cook; four sisters. Mrs.' Bell Stnedley, Mrs. Elmira Kirk, Mrs. L. C. Reynolds, all of Rowlandsville, Md.; and Mrs. Albert Holloway, Darlington. Md., and a brother-, Joseph P. Cook, Riegelsville, Pa. WILLIAM MORRISON William Morrison died at his home at Duncannon this morning. He is ; survived by his wife and two daugh- 1 ters. I.izette and Mary Morrison. Mr. I Morrison was a member of Adams i Lodge, No. 319, F. and A. M.. of New i Bloomfleld. Funeral services will be 1 held at his late home, Wednesday af ternoon, at 2.30 o'clock. MRS. DELLA HAMER Mrs. Delia Hamer, aged 56, died atj her residence. 13'16 James street, yesterday. Funeral services will be| held from the parlors of the Hawkins' | Estate, 1207 North Third street, i Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock j and burial will be in the East Har- j risburg Cemetery. j MRS. SALLIE E. WILLIAMS - Mrs. Sallie E. Williams, aged 48, died last night at the Harrisburg Hospital. Brief funeral servipes will be held Wednesday evening at lier late residence, 1821 Park street, the Rev. Thomas Reisch, Christ Lutheran Church, officiating. Fur ther services and burial will be at Sacramento, Schuylkill county, on Thursday morning at 10 o'clock, the Rev. Mr. Reisch officiating, assist ed by the Rev. Mr. Xander. Mrs. Williams was the wife of David Wil liams. CYRUS CRIST BOONE Funeral services for Cyrus Crist Boone, aged 80, will be held from the funeral parlors of the Hawkins' Estate, J 207 Nofth Third street, on Wednesday morning at 10.30 o'clock, the Rev. John M. Warden, pastor of Bethany Presbyterian Church, offi ciating. Burial will be in the Pax tang Cemetery. He was a member of Post 58, G. A. R., and is survived by his wife, a son and two daughters. DIES AT CHURCH SERVICE Mount Joy, Pa., April 29.—Charles Dierolf, aged 67 years, died in a pew at the Lutheran Church here last night from heart trouble. He was a prominent shoe merchant. He is sur vived by his wife. NEWPORT Francis A. Fry, editor of' the New port News, has been confined to bis bed for over a week from a compli cation of dlsear.es. Greer McElheny. a student at, the Tressler Orphans' Home, Loysvllle, will be In Newport and vicinity this week, to solicit subscriptions for the Orphans' Home Echo. Mr. and Mrs. William Carl hava re turned to their homes at Salida, Colo., after spending some time here with the former's brother, Dr. L A. Carl and family. Charles Kough has returned to his home here after visiting with rela tives in New York City and Philadel phia. MOTHER OF TWELVE DIES Sny<lertown, Pa., April 29.—Mrs. F. S. Savldge. 81, died at her home here. She was the mother of twelve children, all of whom are living. Use McNeil's Cold Tablets. Adv, Bendersville Boy Is With 112 th U. S. Infantry K G. L. FAIR Bendersville, Pa., April 29. G. L. Fair, a son of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Fair, of Bendersville, is serving with the One Hundred and Twelfth United States Infantry at Camp Hancock, Augusta, Ga. He was home on a 10- day furlough recently. "RECIPROCITY DAY" I Columbia, Pa., April 29. —The j Woman's Club at a large gathering here Saturday, observed what is known among the Federated Clubs as "Reciprocity Day," and delegates from clubs In seven towns were en tertained at luncheon and a musical and literary program. Mrs. William L. Bucher served as chairman of the committee, and Miss Irene McClure, first vice-president, presided. Vocal solos were rendered by Mrs. Maibel S. Grimes, of .Baltimore, Md., and Mrs. D. L. Glatfelter, Shakespearean reader, of Columbia, gave a recital. The principal address was given by the Rev. Dr. Clifford G. Twombly, rector of St. Jamqf' Episcopal Church, Lancaster. * RE-ETjBCT OFFICERS Newport. Pa., April 29.—The ! Newport Red Cross Auxiliary is now ! starting on its second year with the ! same corps of officers that so suc | cessfully directed its destinies dur i ing the first year's existence. These I officers, just re-elected are: Mrs. J. ! Rmery Fleisher, chairman; Mrs. W. T. Hanly and Mrs. Laura Flicking er, vice-chairman; Mrs. Lenus Carl, secretary, and G. H. Frank, treas urer. A summary of the year's work shows that the auxiliary has an en rollment of 680 members with 1,056 workers. LANCASTER COUNTY DEATHS Marietta, Pa., April 29. —Mrs. Eva S. Edelman, of Manor township, aged 61, was found dead Saturday from heart trouble in her home. Charles Jackson, aged 78, of Coch ranville, a retired merchant, died ; after a long illness. His widow and ( two cjiildren survive. Frank E. Johnston, a Spanish- j American War veteran and an em- ! ploye of the Baltimore and Ohio i Railroad, died, aged 45 years. A sis ter and a brother survive. ADMINISTRATOR CLOSES STORK Newport. Pa., April 29.—The store of J. L. Garman, merchant, of Lan- ! disburg, will remain closed for one ; week, ending on Friday of this week, for violations of rulings of the fed eral food administration, according to an order of Archdeacon William j Dorwart, of Newport, food adminis- j trator for Perry county. SUBSTITUTE FURNISHED New Bloomfiekl, Pa., April 29.—; Because of the illness of Francis A. Fry, editor of the semi-weekly New- j port News, an alternate is being se- j cured for his son, George R. Fry.; who was scheduled to leave for j Camp Va., to-morro\V with i Perry county's draft quota. WANTS TO fie CHAIRMAN Liverpool, Pa., April 29. —H. E. Rit ter, burgess of Liverpool, and super intendent. of Liverpool Spinning Mill, has tiled his application in the County Commissioners office at New Bloom field, for Republican county chair man. IS. DE WEESE GOULD NOT STAND Because of Functional Dis order—Cured by Lydia E, Pinkham's Vege table Compound. Oakland, Cal.—"l suffered from irregularities and congestion, so I 2— ————- • ouid not stand !88 who trpate<l me i-JPWWtfc did not seem-to icsWs iwCWW hel P me any g pjfty ' jjft ; i"d ;i friend nd . ' Vegetable Com pound. I took * it and before I ' iJ realized it I was well. I shall recommend your valu able remedy to my friends."—Mrs. L>. H. DeWeese, 605 Alcatraz Ave., Oakland, Cal. Every woman at some period or other in her life suffers from just such disturbances as did Mrs. De Weese, and if there is no interested friend to advise, let this be a re minder that this famous root and herb remedy has been overcoming these 'ailments of women for more than 40 years. If any complications exist, write Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass., for advice: The re sult of many years experience Is at ■ your service. Alter Baby's Bath 10,000 nuriet will tell you that nothing keeps the akin o free from orene* a* Sykes Comfort Powdor It* extraordinary healing' and toothing power it noticeable on nrit application. < 25c at the Vlnol and othar drug atorai I The Comfort Powder Co.. Boston, Maw. Dry Federation in Star Chamber Workj A little group of" "dry" bosses,! I who assume to speak for the many j thousands of temperance people in Pennsylvania, held to-day a star, chamber session In an upstairs room | in the Y. M. C. A. and made the ( announcement that J. Denny O'Neil, I Republican, and Joseph -F. Guft'ey, Democrat, had been endorsed by them for governor "insofar as they have been endorsed by local organ isations." When it was asked what had been done about William O. Sproul, who has emphatically de clared in favor of Sproul nothing was Oone. Those present were ex-Judge W. E. Porter, New Castle; Dr. C. F. Swift. Philadelpjhia; Dr. John Royal Harris, Pittsburgh; Dr. B. E. P. Prugh. Harrisburg; John AV. \icker man, Bellevue, and Mrs. Leih Cobb Marion, Emporium Father J. J. Curran, of Wilkes-Barre, did not at tend. < The meeting was still fua&ing. over lieutenant governor late this after noon and had not endorsed any leg islative candidates. It is said so.'nc of the men would like to endorse John R. K. Scott if they thought it would get the V->red for C'A'eil. It is well known that some of the influential Anti-Saloon League lead ers and other temperance workers regard the Dry Federation as an O'Neil organization and will not pay any attention to what it does in the way of endorsements. The federal tion endorsed O'Neil last February and passed up overy one else. , To day it did it again to show the "rea son for its existence. Carlisle Child Killed on Street by Automobile Carlisle, Pa., April 29. — Running from behind a railroad trestle while on his way to perform an errand at a nearby store, George Long, Jr., 6- year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. George Long,, East High street, was run down on Saturday evening at 9 o'clock by an automobile driven by S. A. Glgim, Churchtown. The machine passed across the boy's body, causing injuries which resulted in his death as he was be ing taken to the Carlisle Hospital. Yesterday Coroner J. H. Deardorff, of Mechanicsburg. pronounced the death as accidental absolving the driver of the machine. The dead boy is survived by his parents and several brothers and sisters. CARLISLE AFTER HONOR FDAG Carlisle, Pa., April 29.—The la.st week of the Third Liberty Loan cam paign opened to-day with all efforts being put forth to secure an honor flag for Cumberland county. More than the $1,000,000 allotment has t£een secured, but about 1,100 sub scribers are needed for the 10 per cent. The women's organizations, acting for the first time In the cam paign made a good showing, secur ing $120,000 in in Carlisle alone. Camp Hill and Hampden township to-day won honor flags. An engine that translates into a new kind of power through the and "Ram's-Horn" .Manifold— Chalmers devices a * : '\ii ■■ ' \J/ 'j [% s JHBKSpESMMmikJ. /tS?/S H ■ ii i '.^^3&BSUL Power to .take a hill, and power to pass the other fellow! are still claimed by many car makers; but here's a car that! puts such expressions into the dark ages of automobilinglfl It is the current Chalmers, equipped with the famous J "Hot-Spot" and "Ram's-Horn" Manifold, which wrings from! gas more power than was ever taken out of gas before. But not merely brutal power (for that it has), but M newef kind, a softness of power that is as thrilling to bean witness to as the technique of a great musician. I Accomplished how? By those two great devices: a "Hot-I Spot", which fairly cooks the gas, then bracks it up fine as M powder", and the,"Ram's-Horn" Manifold which "sets id down" in the combustion chambers with celerity and withfl out disturbance. So that when the spark touches it off, it gives nothiMw but power; soft, harnessed, controlled ptswe/ that you vEjn never forget once you have had its feel. W 1 TOURING CAR. 7-PASSENGER $1535 TOURING SEDAN • . sl9s* TOWN CAR LANDAt'I PT \ TOURING CAR. 5-PASSENGER sl4*s CABRIOLET. 3-PASSENGER $1775 LIMOUS'NR, 7-PASSI NrFB M' STANDARD ROADSTER SI4U TOWN CAR. 7.PASSENGER 1*25 LIMOUSINE LANDAULET * *** ALL PRICES F. O. B DETROIT SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE I *** L. 1 f • Keystone Motor Car Company *, 57 to 103 S. CAMERON STREET" \ r HARRISBURG, PA. C. H. BURNER, Manager , APRIL 29, 1915, Scout Executive Begins His New <Duties Here ■ y -- Mk 4 Ml Wftßafo. jjg i J. FREDRIK VIRGIN ,T. Fredrik Virgin, recently ap pointed scout executive of the Har risburg Boy Scouts, In assuming his position now is devoting much of his time with the Liberty L,oan drive, and he comes to the city with much experience. HAinn/rox SCHOOL IX DRTVK For the Liberty Loan drive the Hamilton school reports 4 2 baby bonds, bought by the children and 36 Liberty bonds, the teachers hav ing joined the school boys and girls In subscribing to the latter. IrogpT Get at the Real Cause—Take Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets That's what thousands of stomach ! sufferers are doing now. Instead of ! taking tonics, or trying to patch up a 1 poor digestion, they are attacking the I real cause of the ailment—clogged ' liver and disordered bowels. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets arouse ! the liver in a soothing, healing way. ! When the liver and bowels are per l forming their natural functions, away l goes indigestion and stomach troubles, i If you have a bad taste in your 1 mouth, tongue coated, appetite poor, lazy, don't-care feeling, no ambition or energy, troubled with undigested foods, you should take Olive Tablets, the substitute for calomel. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets are a ; purely vegetable compound mixed with olive oil. You will know them by their , olive color. They do the work without i griping, cramps or pain. Take one or two at bedtime for quick relief, so you can eat what you like. At 10c and 25c per box. All druggists. SERMONS O.V "WAR" Sliirrniantovtn, Pa., April 29. —The. ] Rav. li. C. Kottler, pastor of the I United Brethren Church, began a M ' ries of se/mons on "War" on Sun day evening. The Rev. Mr. Kottler used as his theme "Why We Are at War." BELL-ANS Absolutely Removes Indigestion. Druggists refund money if it fails. 25c ' en ARI.ES R. BECKI,ET - Certiorated (<reg( Teacher, Mrmkl Eastern Commnrlal Teachers' V Association, Principal of I TRF TKAININJ OFfI Ct ScAoo/1 HARfUSBUfISS , BUSINESS COLLEGE I Gregg Shorthand (or PitmaH Typewriting, Bookkeeping, iH :ountancy, English, Civil ServH Courses, etQ., by H Individual Promotion Wives Or Dependent OF DRAFTED MEI WILL FIND OVR SPECIAL COURSEfI a time saver and more DAY A NIGHT SCHOOL AI,I, Eater aar time. Bell 601-11 fl
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers