18
SEND BALLOTS TO
ELECTION BOARDS
Final Preparations Are Being
Completed For Primary
on Tuesday
Bal 1o t* and
/LI J, ij J flection supplies
/ f°r the county
districts in the
northern part of
, * ie county
jgi 'ion boards late
FußflTSSSl'ler to-day or early in
EH the morning it
B ■SltlsK " us announce <' "t
- missioned' office.
Supplies for other purts of the coun
ty and city will be distributed to
morrow and Monday. Several elec
tion board vacancies were filled to
day by Judge McCarrell as follows:
Xinth ward. Third, A. Theodore
Sides, judge of elections; Third
ward, First, Nathan Taylor, inspec
tor; Third ward. Second, B. W.
Campbell, inspector.
New Tax Collector.—The cour.tvl
commissioners to-day appointed Cai
vin Lebo tax collector in Halifax
borough, succeeding James M. Lebo.
resigned.
Divorce Granted.—Divorces were
granted to-day in the following
cases; Harry E. vs. Leona V. Page;
Ellen Alberta vs. Moses A. James.
Bids For Water System.—Bids lor
a new hot water system for the
county almshouse will be opened to
morrow at a me-King of the board I
of poor director?.
Teachers' Examinations Tomorrow
—Examinations of all teachers in
TONALL HELPED THIS
LADY MORE THAN
ANY PHYSICIAN
E V ER D I D.
Mrs. Kate Long, of Lititz, Lancas
ter Co., Pa., gives out this interesting
statement, in regard to what Tonall
accomplished in her case.
"Giddy, weak stomach, as well as
Rheumatism held me fast for a long
time. How I suffered. Stiff and
achy were my limbs and joints most
of the time. Food would cause me
to swell up with gas. Poisons from
undigested food filled my whole sys
tem.
' Alr - J - E - Charles. Druggist, at
Lititz, Pa., told me the truth when
he said Tonall would help me. It
certainly did, as I eat better, sleep
better and have no more rheuma
tism.
TonaU has done more for me
than any physician has ever done."
The above statement was given
April 23, 191.
Tonall is sold at Gorgas' Drug
Store, Harrisburg, where its merits
will be explained by the Tonall
chemist, and also at Hershey Dp
partment Store, Hershey, Pa.
UNDERTAKER IT4
Chas. H. Mauk N
PRIVATE AMBULANCE I'll ONES
WE CLOSE OUR OFFICES
AND WAREHOUSE AT 5 P. M.
i
!
SATURDAYS AT 1 P. M.
• .
HENRY GILBERT & SON
400 S. 2nd ST.
HARRISBURG, PA.
|
]■' Court Dairy Lunch
—and—
Restaurant
Court and Strawberry Streets
Will Reopen
MONDAY, MAY 20
Under the new management Of Julius Scott and Ernesto
Ginsto, former proprietors of the Alva Hotel and Restaur
ant.
"The Thlnits You I-lkc to Kat, Served as You I/ike Them"
REMODELED UP-TO-DATE INVITING
Absolutely Wo Piin
My lalM UtprTd •wli
KHil lacMlia ■■ Cm
SllMHjni air apparatus, makes CrP
laHiliHliili'iT •xtraetlas and all dc*tal . (V?
lnßßf warfc psilllvcb pa I a less AT k
la rtf<l^
* f
EXAMINATION /. rp i&S
FREE X AVy
\\T ' o®ld ertwia md
? d,e ,r* rk '
X Vy „J? K •" "j"*. ii-N
RcgM*n4 X 4JkV Oflloa open dally 8.30
Q.-a-.ln r *a • P. ai.i Hoadar, VVrd-
XT aaaday i>4 Saturday, till
aaawaata r lau.
V BELL PHC.IB IW-H.
jf 0 urr tbkmi or
PATUMTI
/ y/ 320 Market SL
(Ow tfca Bab)
HARRISBURG, PA. n didn't hart ■ kit
FRIDAY EVENING,
county districts applying for provis
ional certificates will be held to
morrow, Professor Frank E. Shan\-
buugh presiding in the upper end at
Elizabcthville and Professor W. R.
Zimmerman for the central and low
er end at the Pleasant View schools.
Police Matron Must Pass
a Civil Service Test
All applications for appointment
as police matron must be in the of
fice of Clerk R. Ross Seaman, of the
civil service board, on or before May
27, he announced to-day. Applica
i tion blanks may be obtained from
' him. A number of persons, it is un
derstood, are applying to members
] of Council for appointment instead
| of filling in a civil service applica
tion.
Mr. Seaman stated to-day the age
limit will be from 23 to 40 years
and all other requirements with the
exception of height and weight will
be the same as for patrolmen. The
' physical examination of all appli
cants will be held May 29; mental
I examination. May 31. A few days
I later the eligible list will be issued
I after which Mayor Keister can se
lect one from the three highest on
the list and recommend appoint
ment by Council.
Beidleman Is Assured
of Coal Miners' Support
Scranton, Pi., May 17.—Senator
Edward E. Beidleman. Republican
I candidate for lieutenant governor,
who came here this week and was
greeted by hundreds of prominent
citizens, had another busy day. He
went on an automobile tour through
the northern end of the county as
far as Carbondale and met many
labor leaders, who greeted him
warmly and assured him of their
support. He was escorted by Alfred
E. Connell and a committee of busi
nessmen.
Before leaving the candidate ex
pressed himself as being well pleas
ed with the sentiment he encounter
ed in Scranton and the Lackawanna
Valley.
"My friends in the coal region tell
me that my candidacy has been well
received and that the men who toil
in and about the mines and on the
railroads are supporting me to the
limit. I am glad to hear news like
that. Long before I thought of run
ning for lieutenant governor I ren
dered all the aid possible in secur
ing the passage of legislation fa
vored by organized labor," Senator
Beidleman said.
TWO LEAVE FOR TRAINING
Two men, in addition to those al
ready announced, left to-day with the
Harrisburg group of men with spec
ial training for various military can
tonments in the United States. They
are James Walter Gilbert, 1313 Lib
erty street, sent to Camp Sevier by
Draft Board No. 1. and Vernon W.
Flora, of Knola.
VARE MEN TURN
TOMR.SPROUL
Philadclphian Observer Says
That O'Neil Cause Has
Collapsed in the State
bpct'ial to the Telegraph
Philadelphia, May 17.—Competent
political observers in Philadelphia
a^ e Predicting the collapse of the
O'Neil gubernatorial t>oom in this
city. They base their forecasts on
the open and growing sentiment in
favor of Senator Sproul by inde
pendent clement and the gradual
splitting up of the Vare support of
the O'Neil candidacy.
Following the announcement a
week ago of Senator Salus that he
would not support O'Neil and would
throw his influence to Sproul many
other well-known Vare leaders
throughout the city have been quietly
i telling their friends they intend X 6
] be for Sproul at the primaries.
| "There are very distinct signs of
| a collapse of the O'Neil campaign."
said one well-known Vare district
leader to-day," and the voters are
getting aboard tho nproul band
wagon in droves. To my mind.
O'Neil's chances were based almost
wholly on a tremendous vote in Phil
adelphia, which he will not get, and
! upon his ability to drive the whole
I 'dry' vote of the state into his camp.
I This latter also he has failed to do.
[ The people realize that Senator
| Sproul is sincere in his prohibition
' declarations and that he has gone on
j record for other forms of temper-
I ance legislation based on the amend
ment during his term of office, and
they are not deceived by the O'Neil
attempt to corral their votes, espe
cially since the prohibition question
must be decided by the Legislature,
the next Governor having nothing
whatsoever to do with it,
"Senator Sproul has demonstrated
strength where it was least expected
and his dignified course throughout
the campaign will increase his ma
jority. Commissioner O'Neil has
weakened his cause by his virulent
attacks upon his chief rival. What
I have heard from other sections of
the state is confirmed by what I
know here in Philadelphia, where the
anti-State Administration feeling is
strong."
When the same leader was asked
what would happen should Commis
sioner O'Neil decide to run independ
ently, he declared that the vote on
Tuesday would be so overwhelming
ly for Sproul that there would be
no encouragement for O'Neil to bolt
the ticket, especially as thousands
of those who may vote for the State,
Highway Commissioner at the pri
mary would never dream of support
ing an independent candidate at the ]
election. After Speaker Champ
Clark's partisan outburst. Repub
licans are not going to do any bolt
ing this year.
Mennonites Won't Let
Church Ge Into Politics
Kichflrld. Pa.. May 17. That the
Mennonites of the Richfield Church,
Juniata county, are alert and active
for the ratification of the National
Prohibition Amendment is shown by
the stand taken by the trustees of the
church, who decided to prohibit the
use of the church for speakers for
the furtherance of candidates for pub
lic office, for the reason that during
the last Gubernatorial campaign, the
Rev. Jacob Snyder, of Roaring
Springs, now holding a $5,000 state
job. adroitly advanced the interests
of M. G. Brumbaugh by giving a talk
of eulogy on the life of Christopher
Dock.
These people deem it an impropriety
to use church privileges for political
purposes, and especially so, when fac
tional politics is so rife as shown by
the wing of the party with which
the Rev. Mr. Snyder is allied, endors
ing John R. K. Scott for Lieutenant
Governor, whose record was recently
made in Congress as against the Na
tional Prohibition Amendment, and
who is under Vare leadership in Phila
delphia. where corruption has run the
limit when the Federal powers must
interfere. To avoid future disaffec
tion on the part of the members of
the church and to prevent the recur
rence of such tactics as men employ
ed by the Rev. Mr. Snyder, the trus
tees deemed it wise to take the stand
that they did.
PIIS'K STItEET TO MEET
Announcement has been made that
the Red Cross Auxiliary of Pine Street
Presbyterian Church will meet to
morrow afternoon at. 2.45 o'clock at
the church to form for the Red Cross
parade. Members have issued invi
tations to all persons, who, at various
times during the last few months
worked for the Pine Street Auxiliary,
to be present.
More Deadly Than
A Mad Dog's Bite
The bite of a rabid dog is no longer
deadly, due to the now famous Pasteur
Treatment, but the slow, living death,
the resultant of poisoning of the sys
tem by deadly uric acid is as sure and
inevitable as day follows night.
No other organs of the human body
are so important to health making as
the kindeys and bladder. Keep your
kidneys clean and your bladder in
working condition and you need have
no fear of disease. Don't try to cheat
nature. It is a cruel master. When
ever you experience backache, ner
vousness, difficulty in passing urine,
"get on the Job." Your kidneys and
bladder require immediate attention.
Don't delay. This is the time to take
the bull by the horns. GOLD MEDAL,
Haarlem Oil Capsules will do the
trick For over two hundred years
they have proven meritorious in the
treatment of diseases of the stomach,
kidneys, liver and bladder. It is a
world-famed remedy, in use as a
household necessity for over 200 years
If you have been doctoring without
results, get a box of GOLD MEDAL
Haarlem Oil Capsules 10-day.
Your druggists sells them. Abso
lutely guaranteed or money refunded.
Beware of imitations. Look for the
name GOLD MEDAL on every box.—
Advertisement.
■>
For Rent
Desirable property, 14
rooms, 2 baths; storeroom,
first floor.
311 Walnu
But one door from new
Penn-Harris Hotel op
posite State Capitol Park—
near one of busiest corn
ers.
Possession
At O
For particulars apply to
Bowman & Company.
BQLRRISF.TTRG TELEGRAPH
MAKKIiTS
i
.NEW YOHK STOCKS
i Chandler Brothers and Company,
members of New York and Philadel-
I phia Stock Exchanges—3 North Mar-
I ket Square, Harrisburg; 336 Chestnut
| street, Philadelphia; 34 Pine street,
New York—furnish the following
quotations: Open. 2 P. M.
Allis Chalmers 34 34*
Amer Beet Sugar 74% 74'/jt
American Can 48 49
Am Car and Foundry .. 80 % 79%
Amer Loco 69 69
Amer Smelting 82% 8214
American Sugar 115 114%
Amer Woolens 56 56
Anaconda 69% 69
Atchison 86% 86 s *
Baldwin Locomotive .... 97"i 95%
Baltimore and Ohio .... 65% 55
Bethlehem Steel (B) ... 91 >4 90
Butte Copper 26% 25%
California Petroleum ... 18% 19
Canadian Pacific 149 149
Central Leather 70% 70
Chesapeake and Ohio ... 59% 59%
Chi, Mil and St Paul ... 43i 43%
Chino Con Copper 43% 45%
Col Fuel and Iron 48 48
Corn Products 42 42%
Crucible Steel 72 V 4 71
Distilling Securities .... 81-'H 71
Erie 16% 16%
General Motors 125 125%
Great Northern pfd .... 91% 91%
Hide and Leather 13 a < 13%
Hide and Leatherp fd .. 63% 63%
Inspiration Copper 55 54%
International Paper .... 42% IS%
Kennecott 34% 33 !1 4
Kansas City Southern .. 19',4 18%
Lackawanna Steel .. .. 89% 89 '4
Lehigh VaJley .. 60 \' t 59%
Merc War Ctfs 26% 27%
Merf War Ctfs pfd .... 96 99
Mex Petroleum 100 99%
Miami Copper 29% 30'4
Mid vale Steel 58 55%
New York Central 74 74
N Y, N H and H 38% 40%
Northern Pacific 87 V* 87 %
Pennsylvania Railroad . 44% 44 a 4
Pittsburgh Coal 35 54 Vi
Bay Con Copper 26 25%
Reading 89 88', '4
Republic Iron and Steel. 91% 90%
Southern Pacific 86% 86%
Southern Ry 24% 24%
Studebaker 40 41%
Union Pacific 125% 125%
USX Alcohol 132 131%
U S Steel 111% 110%
U S Steel pfd 110'4 110%
Utah Copper 85 4 85
Westinghouse Mfg 46 44%
Willys-Overland 19% 20
PHILADELPHIA. STOCKS
By Associated Press
Philadelphia, May 17. Wheat
Muikel quiet. No. I. red. J2.27.
No. 1. sofi. red. £2.25: .No. 2. red. fJ 1
No. 2. soft, red. J2.25.
Oats The market is steady;
No. 2, white, 84A@85c; No. 3, white,
83@83%c.
Corn The market is dull; No.
3, yellow, $1.70® 1.72; No. 4. yellow,
nominal. $1.71(3)1.73.
i x'he market is steady; soft
WllltCl ~CI Mill. -i • " -pii..-
poi I.m.i^^Ms.oo
Butter The market Is lower;
western. creamery, extras, 46c;
nearby prints, fancy. 50c.
Eggs—Market lower; Pennsylvania,
ami illier 11,-!•!>.> lii.-u-. re
$10.05 per case; do., current reecipts,
$9.60 per case; western, extras, firsts,
$10.05 per case; do., current receipts,
$9.60 per case; fancy, selected, packed,
39©' 41c per dozen.
Refined Sugars Market steady;
powdered, 8.45 c; extra fine, granulat
ed 7.45 c.
Cheese Easier; New York, full
cream, 22®25V4c.
Live Poultry Market lower;
fowls, 30®31c; youns', soft-meated
roosters. l':><j3oc; young, stuggy roosi
ters, 24®26c; old roosters, 22®23c;
spring chickens. 58®65c; ducks,
i'eklng, 28®30c; do.. Indian Runner.
26®27c; turkeys. 27® 28c; geese,
nearby, 26®26c; western, 25®26c.
Dressed Poultry—Steady; turkeys,
nearby, choice to fancy, 3J®4oc; do.,
fair to good. 32® 37c; do., old. 37@38c;
do., western choice to fancy. 37®38c:
do., fair to good. 32®36c; d0..01d toms.
30c; old, common. 30c; fresh killed
fowls. 37c; frozen, fowls, 35@35%c;
good to choice, 32® 34c: do.,small sizes.
34®36c; old roosters, 29c; frozen
broiling chickens, nearby. 40®42c;
western, 40®42c; do., frozen roasting
chickens, 28®35c; ducks, nearby. 28®
32c; do., western, 26®32c; spring
ducks. 40® 42c; geese, nearby. 26®
28c: western. 25® 27c.
Potatoes Market firmer; New
Jersey, No. 1, per basket, 30®50c 133
litis.). New Jersey. No. 2. per ou.*W-'..
| 15®25c; Pennsylvania, per 100 lbs.,
|9oc®tl.ls; New York, per 100 lbs.,
j90c®51.25; western, per 100 lbs.. $1.25
®1.05, Maine, per 100 lbs., $1.60®
, 1 SO, Delaware and Maryland, per 101
| tits.. 90<:rf$l,l0; Michigan, per 100 lbs.,
■ sl.oo® 1.15; Florida, No. 1. per barrel,
j $2.50®4.00; Florida, per bushel,
; hamper, 75®85c; Florida, per 150-lb.
bag, $2.00®3.50.
Flour—Steady; winter wheat, 100
per cent. Hour, $10.75® 11.25 per bar
rel; Kansas wheat. 100 per cent, flour,
$11.00@11.60 per barrel; spring wheat,
100 per cent, flour, $10.50®11.00 per
barrel.
Hay Market firm; timothy,
No. 1, large bales. 121 joi®3o.oo per
ton; No. 1, small bales. $29.00®30.00
per ton; No. 2. $27.00'®28.00 per ton;
No. 3, $23.00'®25.00 per ton; sample.
$17.00®20.00 per ton; no grade, $14.00
® 16.00 per ton.
Clover Light. mixed. $27.00fl
28.00 per ton; No. 1. light mixed,
$25.50®26.50 per ton; No. 2, light mix
ed. $22.00@24.00 per ton.
Tallow The market is weak;
prime, city, in tierces. 17c; city,
special, loose. 17\c: prime country,
16% c; dark, 15Vi®159ic; edible, in
tierces, 18V4®18?4c.
CHICAGO CATTLE
By Associated Press
Chlcano, May 17. Cattle Re
ceipts, 3.000; firm. Native beef steers.
$10,40@17.75; stockers and feeders.
$9 10013.00; cows and heifers, $7.15®
14.40; calves, $8.00®14.00.
Sheep -j- Receipts, 8,000; steady.
Sheep. $12.00® 16.15; lambs, $4.75®
20.25.
CHICAGO HOAltll OK TItADK
By Associated Press
Chicago, May 17. Board of Trade
closing:
Corn —May. 1.27%; July. 1.41 H.
Oats—May. 75%; July, 66 %.
Pork—May. 41.80; July. 42.05.
Lard —July, 24.75; September, 25.10.
Ribs—July, 22.75; September, 23.30.
President May Speak
to Confusion of Enemies;
No Peace Feeling Here
* By Associated Press
Washington, May 1". Either
through a public address or a dip
lomatic note President Wilson in the
near future may take occasion to
t'lmment upon and supplement the
statement made yesterday by For
eign Minister Balfour in the Brit
ish House of Commons in connection
with the Austrian peace feeiars
through Prince Sixtus of Bourbon.
It was authoritatively stated yes
terday that the American govern
ment fully reciprocates Mr. Balfour's
expressions of confidence and re
gard, and has no intention of per
mitting machinations of the enemy
to mar the perfect understanding!
which governs the relations between
the United States and the entente.
Moreover, there Is no public senti
ment in this country such as thut
which appears to exist in a small
but avtice English pacifist circle,
holding it the duty of the govern
ment to consider any kind of a peace
proposal that may be made, re
gardless of the source of th® prob
ably mischievous purpose.
Senator Beidleman
Defends Mine Dockage
Statute in Court
The constitutionality of the so-call
ed "dockage act" passed by the 1913
legislature and signed by the Gover
nor may be at issue folloing the trial
to-day before Judge Henry, of Leb
anon in the Dauphin county court of
the civil suit brought by James Mil
ler and H. R. Kinsey, of Williamsport,
against Susquehanna Coal Company.
The two men are miners and seek to
recover the value of certain cars of
coal of which they were "docked" by
the company because of alleged slatey
coal. The plaintiffs are represented
by Senator E. E. Beidleman of Dau
phin county, who has agreed to carry
the case to the upper courts if the
constitutionality of the "dockage act'
is attacked. The law is of vital im
portance to miners in both anthracite
and bituminous fields.
Berry Letter in
Much Discussed Here
The letter of Bishop J. F. Berry
regarding the candidates for Repub
lican nominations was much discus
sed here to-day, especially on Cap
itol Hill. The bishop endorsed Sproul,
O'Neil and Guffey and regarding
Lieutenant Governor, said that while
Scott is not satisfactory to some he
prefers his stand.
Concerning the declaration the
Philadelphia Records says:
"Up to the present, Scott has made
no open declaration in .favor of the
national prohibition amendment, but
Hishop Berry is apparently satisfied
with the promise of the Fourteenth
ward Congressman that, if elected,
Scott will 'see to it that the prohibi
tory amendment shall have an abso
lute square deal, with good measure
thrown in.' Bishop Berry admits 111
his letter that Scott has not been
identilied with the temperance move
ment and that his record as a crim
inal lawyer 'makes him objectionable
to some of our people.' The bishop
aiso states that, 'although Scott's
record is not satisfactory to some,
the delinite pledge he has given to
safeguard the interests of the amend
ment, makes it clear that in the in
terests of ratification Mr. Scott, rath
er than Mr. Beidleman, should be
nominated. Senator Beidleman has
gone on record with announcement
that he will be guided entirely by the
election of State Senators at the fall
election; in the event the majority of
the twenty-eight Senators to be
chosen are elected on a 'dry' plat
form, the Dauphin county candidate
declared he would be in favor of the
measure, should there be a tie vote
in the Senate."
KKA URGES FOOD SAVINGS
Philadelphia, May 17.—With a view
of welding together into a great
food-saving army the 250,000 em
ployes of the Pennsylvania railroad
system representing, with their
families and dependants, at least
1,000,000 persons—President Samuel
Rea has issued a special appeal on
the subject of food conservation to
all the working forces of the system.
The most economical use of food and
the avoidance of all waste by railroad
men and their families are urged,
both as a patriotic duty in connec
tion with the conduct of the war and
as a necessary measure to avoid food
scarcity at home. The message has
been printed in pamphlet form, and
a copy will be placed in the hands
of every employe.
Deaths and Funerals
MRS. MARY ANN BUFFIXGTON
Mrs. Mary Ann Bufflngton, aged
57, died yesterday afternoon at her
home, 1911 Park street. She was
the widow of the late A. P. Butting
ton. Funeral services will be held
Monday morning at 10 o'clock at her
residence. The body will be taken
to Elizabethville by Hoover and
Sons for burial. The Rev. Mr.
Brehm will officiate.
Mrs. Bufflngton was a member of
the Brethren in Christ Church. She
is survived by the following chil
dren: Mrs. A. 13. McCleary, Mrs.
John S. Hall, Mrs. Norman A. Stei
del; Mrs. John L. Harr, Mabel E..
Alice P., E.drid L„ Ethel M., and
Roland M. Bufflngton, her mother,
Mrs. Lydia Eisenhower, two sisters,
four brothers and six grandchildren.
MRS. EI.MIRA HOOVER
Funeral services for Mrs. Elmlra
Hoover, aged 62, will be held to
morrow morning in the Rockville
United Brethren Church, and bur
ial will be in the Heckton Ceme
tery. Mrs. Hoover died Wednesday
morning. She Is survived by her
husband and a ion, William Hoover.
MRS. PHOEBE S. I>UX\
Mrs. Phoebe Stewart Dunn, widow
of the late James W. Dunn, died
yesterday at her residence, 81S
>Tdrth Third street. Funeral serv
ice? will be held Sunday afternoon.
The Rev. Rolli A. Sawyer, pastor
of St. Stephen's Protestant Kpiscopnl
Church, will officiate. The body
will be taken by the Hawkins Estate,
undertakers, to Lewistown, Mon
day mofn'ng, and burial will be
made there.
NO MORE CATARRH
A Guaranteed Treatment That Han
Stood the Tent of Time
Catarrh cures come and catarrh
cures go, but Hyomei continues to heal
catarrh and abolish its disgusting
symptoms wherever civilization exists.
Every year already enormous
sales of this really scientific treat
ment for catarrh grow greater, and
the present year should show all rec
ords broken.
If you breathe HVomel daily as di
rected it will end your catarrh, or it
won't cost you a cen^*.
If you have a hard rubber Hyomei
inhaler somewhere ai-ound the house,
get it out and start it, at once to for
ever rid yourself of catarrh.
H. C. Kennedy, or ajjy other good
druggist, will sell you' a bottle of
Hyomei (liquid), start to breathe it
and notice how quickly Kt clears out
the air passages and make the entire
head feel fine. \
Hyomei used regularly end ca
tarrh, coughs, colds, bronchitis or
asthma. A complete outfit, including
a hard rubber pocket inhaler and bot
tle of Hyomei, costs but little. 1 . No
stomach dosing; Just breathe li. It
kills tha germs, soothes and heala the
Inflamed membrane.—Advertisement.
EDUCATIONAL "1
School of Commerce
AND
harrisburg business Coiiege
Troop Uulidlag, us. Market ]•
Bell phone 4Si l Dial UIU *
Boomteeping, shorthand, steoa.
type. Typewriting. Civil Service
It you want to secure a icood
position and Uold it, get Thor
ough Training In a Stundard school I
of Established Reputation. Da*
and Night SjchooL Entr any Mon
day.
Fully accredited by the National
Association.
mJ
r \
FOR
Allrilflill CORNS
BUNIONS
CALLUSES
Immediate Relief—2s cents
GORGAS DRUG STORES
WAR CHEST IDEA
HAS DRAWBACKS
Needs of Red Cross and Y. M.
C. A. Cannot Be Told
in Advance
There is strong- opposition in some
quarters to the War Chest idea. E.
J. Couper, of Mlneapolis, former pres
ident of the Chamber of Commerce
of that city and who recently ad
dressed a conference of men at the
residence of W. P. Starkey in this
city, presents a formidable argu
ment against the proposed plan in a
report to the National War Work
Council of the Y. M. C. A.
As a campaign chairman of the Y.
M. C. A. war activities, Mr. Couper
has been in a position to observe the
way the war chest was working. He
Points out the difficulty of intelligent
ly determining a suitable linancial
goal and also discusses what enter
prises shall be Included. He says
the Red Cross and Y. M. C. A. are
unable to forecast their needs long
er than six months. They must hold
themselves in readiness to meet the
added demands which may arise, lie
asks if such organizations cannot
make annual budgets, how can a war
chest hope to do so? In practice,
says Mr. Couper, it will be exceed
ingly difficult to get the people of
any community to think of the war
chest on anything except an annual
basis, and the majority of the people
will consider themselves immune
from a second appeal. This very ar
gument has been used by contribu
tors under the war chest with whom
the writer has talked. A second ap
peal within a year will almost inev
itably lead to dissatisfaction and per
haps distrust of the committee In
charge, of the disbursement of the
fund.
He says further that the donor
should have the right to say where
his money .shall go. In order to
support some agency in which he be
lieves he should not bo compelled to
support others in which he does not
believe. Intelligent giving is essen
tial to continuous giving.
Elks Will Hold Flag
Day Celebration
Harrisliurg Lodge No. 12, Benevo
lent and Protective Order of Elks,
will hold its annual Flag Day Ex
ercises at Reservoir park on the
evening of Friday, June 14. All
the organized bodies of Harrisburg
have been asked to join. Captain
Henry M. Stine has been selected
as Marshal of the parade, which will
move from North Front street at
7.30 o'clock H. C. Houtz is chair
man of the flag day committee.
200 Saloons Out of Way
in March of Prohibition
Pliilntlelphln, May 12, More than
200 saloons here will close their burs
two weeks from to-day because of the
growth of prohibition sentiment. One
brewery, among the best known in
J HUSKY! |
==> Raise healthy, solid growing
"S chicks, full of vital force to 3S
gg fight off chick diseases. For 55
mm first three weeks feed themMi
CoziAej/s
55 Buttermilk STARTING FOOD S
52 the complete food, and see them grow! SZ
SJOnly costs ?.c per chick to raise heavy SSS
——layers, good market birds. It's easy to
raise chlckson Conkey's. Buy a Bag, " "
PC.tnln'/ mutt tatltfy ytu rr J 255
your monn batl QUICK. I.L WW
C tht n™ r. I£& S
Rati* Chith tt Chic km r—frm J .*£.'/
Walter S. Sehell
UO7 Varket St*
f 412 BRIGGS STREET
A haricaln for nn Immediate pur
eliaMer, a line home* containing; 10
rouuiN and hath, nltiiated In very
denlrable section of city. Price.
,000.
CHAS. ADLER
1002 North Third Street
Member lllik. Iteal IX at,. Hoard
BUY FOR INVESTMENT
BUY FOR A HOME
Desirable Building Lots and Plots
■ IN
i SEVEN MAPLES ]
V .
The Levi Brandt Extension to New Cumberland One Half
Block West of Trolley Line to Harrisburg.
LOTS 45x100 Feet PLOTS 100x217 Feet
Beautifully Located Fine Environment Level—Healthful
Prices S2OO to $550
1 hcse Lots and Plots arc in a rapidly growing residential section where there are
already a number of modern homes. They afford excellent opportunities for home builders
and investors. •
Real Estate in this locality is bound to advance rapidly in value. 'lt is estimated 4
i that there is a shortage of at least 250 houses in New Cumberland at the present time,
j The United States Government is spending millions of dollars on the new Quartermasters
I Department and no doubt there will be an immediate and substantial growth in population.
I Take a Trolley Ride Sunday and See These Attractive Home Sites
Salesmen on the grounds daily after 4.30 P. M. Saturdays after 1 P. M. Get off at
Eleventh and Bridge Streets.
J. C. SIMMONS, Agent
New Cumberland, Pa.
.. -rl' V . V fit
MAY 17, 1918.
America, has already suspended, with
the announcement that the continu
ance of the manufacture of beer would
result in the waste of grain and coal,
and others are expected to follow.
LEGAL NOTICES
Proclamation in Divorce
Dauphin County, ss:
In the Court of Common Pleas of
Dauphin County, Pa., No. 6, Murch
Term, 1918. Libel In divorce—a vin
culo matrimonii. Stella 15. Prentice vs
Jerry E. Prentice. The subpoena and
alias subpoena in the above-stated
case have been returned "non est in
ventus." You, Jerry E. Prentice, are
therefore directed to appear in the
Court at Harrisburg, Pa., on the
fourth Monday of May. A. I). 1918 to
answer the complaint therein tiled'
W. W. CALDWI3LL,'
„ x, Sheriff.
Harrisburg, Pa., May 3, 1918.
Pennsylvania State Highwav De
partment, Harrisburg, Pa. Sealed
proposals will be received at said of
fice until 10 A. M„ May 31, 1918. when
bids will be publicly opened and
scheduled and contracts awarded as
soon thereafter as possible for the
reconstruction of the following pave
ments: 14,900 linear feet of Bitumin
ous Macadam Surface Course, pene
tration method, on a Telford Founda
tion, In Montgomery County: 7.296
linear feet of Reinforced Concrete in
McKean County: 13.581 linear feet of
Keinforced Concrete in Mercer County:
30.056 linear feet of Reinforced Con
crete in Franklin County: 2,701 linear
feet of Reinforced Concrete in Ches
ter County; 19,725 linear feet of Re
inforced Concrete in Bucks County:
890 and 4.865 linear feet of Vitrified
Block in Blair County; 18.083 linear
feet of Reinforced Concrete and Hill
side Vitrified Block in Greene County;
5,900 and 19,318 linear feet of Rein
forced Concrete and Hillside Vitrified
Block in "Washington Countv; and
1.812 linear feet of Vitrified Block in
Clarion County. Bidding blanks and
specifications may be obtained free
and plans upon payment of $2.50 per
set. upon application to State High
way Department. Harrisburg. No re
fund for plans returned. Tliev can
also he seen at office of State High
way Department, Harrisburg; 1001
Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, and 904
Hartje Building. Pittsburgh, Pa. J. D.
O'Neil. State Highway Commissioner.
"They Shall
Not Pass"
The demons of high costs will
not be able to batter down the
bulwark of
King Oscar Quality
The price has changed to six
cents, but the quality holds.
JOHN C. HERMAN & CO.
Makers
LEGAL NOTICES
Court Proclamation
WHEREAS, the Hon. George Kun
kel. President Judge, and Hon. Samuel
J. M. McCarrell, Additional Law Judge,
of Oyer and Terminer and Quarter
Sessions of the Peace of the Twelfth
Judicial District, composed of the
County of Dauphin, having issued
their precept, bearing date the Btli
day of May, A. D. 1918, to me directed
for holding a Court of Oyer and Ter
miner and General Jail Delivery and
Quarter Sessions of the Peace at Har
risburg. for the County of Dauphin,
and to commence the second Mondav
of June, 1918, being the 10th day of
June, 1918 (and to continue two
weeks).
Notice is therefore hereby given to
the Coroner, Justices of the Peace,
Aldermen and Constables of said
Ccunty of Dauphin that they may
be then and there in their proper per
sons at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of
said day, with their records, Inquisi
tions, examinations and their own re
membrances. to do those thing which
to their office appertain to be done,
and those who are bound in recogni
zances to prosecute against the pris
oners that are or shall be in the Jail
of Dauphin County be then and there
to prosecute against them as shall be
Just.
Given under my hand at Harrisburg
the Bth day of May. A. D. 1918, be
ing the one hundred and forty-sec
ond year of Independence of the
United States.
W. TV. CALDWELL.
Sheriff.
Sheriff's Office. Harrisburg, Pa.,
May 10, 1918.
Proclamation in Divorce
Dauphin County, ss:
In the Court of Common Pleas of Dau
phin County, Pa.. No. 127, January
Term. 1918. Libel in divorce—a vin
culo matrimonii, Mary A. McDaniels
vs. Robert H. McDaniels. The sub
poena and alias subpoena in the
above-stated case have been returned
"non est inventus." You, Robert H.
McDaniels. are therefore directed to
appear in the Court at Harrisburg. Pa.,
on the fourth Monday of May, A. D.
1918. to answer the complaint therein
filed.
W. W. CALDWELL.
Sheriff.
Harrisburg, Pa., May 3, 1918.
You Can Select Here
a monument all complete
except for the lettering.
There are stones of vari
ous sizes and designs, all
executed by skillful sculp
tors. They were made
when no special orders
were on hand and natu
rally they cost less than
memorials made especially
to order.
I. B. Dickinson
Designer & Manufacturer
505 N. 13th St.
Bell 364 M Dial 4201