2 CENTRAL PfcNNA. NEWS Native Physician of Bombay, India, Visits Millerstown MiUerstown, Pa., June 3.—Dr. GQrnbal Karmarkar, of Bombay, India, visited the family of Mrs. S. C. Alexander for a week. She came to America as a delegate to the For eign Missions Council of the Congre gational Church meeting in Boston. She Is a Makratti, and wears the native dress; is a practising physl tian, a graduate of the Wcmian'a Medical College of Philadelphia, and a member of the Indian National Council of the Young Woman's Christian Association. She will return to Bombay in July. She gave a short talk of Memorial Day in the Metho dist Church. "I Had No Gumption At All" He Exclaims FIXT TIRED AND LAZY ALL THE TIME AND HAD NO PEP "I don't know just how to describe my trouble but the doctors said I had catarrh of the bladder," says Robert E. Miller, a steel worker, of Steelton, Pa., "but I do know that I hadn't enough gumption to lick a postage stamp. "Some of the boys in the mill told me about Tanlac and urged me to try it. "Well T was ready to try anything. 1 felt that bad, so I started in. Why it wasn't any time at all, it seemed to me before I began feeling some better; then X felt a whole lot bet ter and now, whatever my trouble was it's gone and I feel as tine as t/.lk. "I eat and sleep fine and my work goes as easy as anybody could wish. Tanlac sure is a great and good medicine and I'm going to pass tile word along.""' Tanlac is now being introduced here at the George Gorgas Drug Store. BLISS NATIVE HERB TABLETS , THE GREATEST FAMILY MEDICINE It is very gratifying to receive words of praise every day from all parts of the universe as to the beneficial results experienced by people in all walks of life for tak ing Bliss Native Herb Tablets. Yet the ingredients used in these tab lets contain nothing injurious, con sisting of roots, barks, and herbs, scientifically compounded In proper proportions. They assist nature to perform its functions, correcting constipation, indigestion and bili ousness, relieving sick headache and rheumatism. They have been serving people for more than thirty years and are the favorite house hold remedy in many thousands of homes. Mrs. Mary Jackson, Scott City, Kan-i., writes: "1 know Bliss Native Herb Tablets is the best family medicine In the world and would not be without them. 1 am now Adjusting Oneself To Conditions \ There are two ways of The money the jitneys living during war times. take in would help to pay some of the extra burdens One way is to buy less the street cars'must bear on and make your money go account of war. round and the other is to , . . pay 'more for the same . They take in that money things in summer time when travel is easy. In the win- The street car business ter time Parens of the jit today costs more to operate ne y s ™ us \ use the street than ever before. cars-j-for the street cars are on the job all the year Yet the five cent fare is round, in existence. J s worth while for the _ people to let • haphazard i J 1 " 1 , J ones ran a "us vehicles like the jitneys be and didn t take in enough one of the rea3o ns why the in fares to keep it going he street car fare might have would surely go out of to b e raised in order to business. - meet expenses? But that would affect Are the jitneys kept in ONLY Jim Jones. repair and good .condition? The street cars must be. If the street cars stop And the street car lines are that affects us all—for we the travel roads for the jit all need the street cars to neys. go to and from work. a j * v • 1 ° And you can t ride as The jitneys charge five f ar * n a j^ tne y as Y°u can cents. But they would in a s t ree t car f° r a nickel, charge more than five cents Isn't it worth more to if the street car fare were ALL the people to keep the more." street cars going? 1- Railways Company MONDAY EVENING, "The Dutch Detective" For Dauphin Athletic Benefit Daupliln, Pa., June 3.—On Thurs day and Saturday evenings of this week, in the P. O. S. of A. Hall, a delightful play, "The Dutch Detec tive," will be given for the benefit of the Dauphin Athletic Association. The characters will be represented as follows: Otto Sehmultz, Ulmont Rudy; Plunk Jarleek, William Shaf fer; Jabo Gralib, Charles Lyter; Ma jor Hannibal Howler, Edward Salada; Augustus Coo, George Feasor; Gladys Howler Coo, Esther Shaffer; Ambros ia McCarty, Ellen Feaser; Arminta Sourdrops, Rebecca Lyter; Hortense Smatters, Mildred Kline; Katrina Kraut, Susan Jackson. "There will be also a musical pro gram, which includes a piano solo, by Mrs. Harry Miller; vocal solo, Miss Carrie Hoffman; piano duet, Mrs. Lewis Heck and Miss Carrie Gerber ich; saxaphone solo, Charles Baker; piano solo. Miss Goldie Douglas. I.FAVISTOWN BOY WOUNDED Lcwistown, Pa., June 3.—Sherman,- a 15-year-old son of H. O. Searer, was shot while walking on the ridge just a short distance north of town in the company with two other boys. A short from a 22-caliber rifle, fired by some person unknown, struck him on the leg'just above the ankle. IATTHEH PAULES DIES Marietta, Pa., June 3. Luther Paules, of Marietta, died suddenly Friday night from an attack of heart disease. He was 50 years old and was in the livery business many years. He was a member of the Red Men and Royal Arcanum. His wife, two children, three sisters and four brothers survive. WOMAN'S I,EG DItOKEN Blglervflle. Pa., June 3.—While visiting at the home of Elson Low ers at Table Rock, Mrs. Hannah Low er, aged 81 years, mother of Mrs. Lewis tJlrich, fell, breaking her left ieg at the hip. She was taken to her daughter's home in an automobile. eighty-five years old and for the past twenty-two years have used Bliss Native Herb Tablets when needed. 1 live alone, do my own housework, and thank you for your wonderful prescription, for it is due to them that I am able to do my own work." If you feel run-down, fatigued or have no appetite, take Bliss Native Herb Tablets, and you will be agreeably surprised at the im provement in your condition. One tablet at night will make the next day bright.' Bliss Native Herb Tablets are put up in a yellow box of 200 tab lets. The genuine have the photograph of Alonzo O. (/fcjj Bliss on the cover. Every tablet is stamped with the trade mark. Take no other. Price $1 per box. Sold by Kennedy's Drug Store and local agents everywhere. DAUPHIN GIRL SOLDIER'S BRIDE Miss Arne Shaffer and Ser geant Herbert R. Foster Married at Texas Camp - MRS. HERBERT R. FOSTER Dauphin, Pa., June 3.—At 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon, May 26, in the Scottish Rite Temple at San Antonio, Texas, the culttitn&tion of an inter esting romance took place, when Miss Arne Shaffer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shaffer, of Dauphin, was married to Sergeant Herbert Reynolds Foster, of Ellsworth, Me. Miss Shaffer, who is a graduate of the Dauphin High School and the Pennsylvania Hospital, Philadelphia, met and nursed Sergeant Foster through a slight operation While she was training there. Sergeant Foster is a graduate of the University of Pennsylvania and he took his Master of Arts degree at Harvard. Before entering the United States service he was a rising young architect of Bos ton, Mass., and a talented artist. At present he is a sergeant in the Eight Hundred and Twentieth Aero Squad ron, First Kelly Field, San Antonio, Texas. \ . . .•. • r r S -Vatt HARRISBURG WTTFT TfiLEGftaJra Steelton Band to Give First Reservoir Concert The first band concert at Reser voir Park this summer will be given by the Steelton and some time this month, Jt was announced by Grant Forrer, assistant park super intendent late to-day. "The Steelton organization is the first to offer its services to the Park Commission without compensation, which we are very grateful for." Mr. Forrer said. Mr. Forrer said that the Steelton organization hal been giving concerts at Reservoir for a long time and is a favorite with the many music lovers. The offer of the Steelton organiza tion was received by Mr. Forrer this morning from W. L. Guyer, man ager. Burgess T. T. McEntee. of Steelton, is president of the band; C. S. Rudy, secretary-treasurer. Di rector Zala has charge of the band. | i PenbrOok Youth Drowns When Canoe Overturns Rlvermen searched this afternoon for thn body of Walter fi, Hinkle, aged 20 years, of Penbrook, who shortly before noon drowned In the Susquehanna river near Independence Island when the canoe in which he was paddling capsized. His brothers it Berrier's boathouse stated his body was not seen after it sank. The Coroner was notified by the po lice. , Deaths and Funerals MRS. ROSA M. MUMMA DIES AT SIT. VERNON HOME Mrs. Rosa Meyers Mummji. wife of Ellis L. Mumma, died Saturday at her home in Mount Vernon, N. Y. Mrs. Mamma, who was the daugh ter of Benlamin F. Meyers, North Front street, was a prominent au thor and poet and her work appear ed in many of v the leading maga zines and periodicals. She was an interested member of the League of American Penwomen and most ac tive in the work of the Daughters of the American Revolution and other patriotic societies. Mrs. Mumma Is survived by her husband, "Ellis L. Mumma; her fa ther,. Benjamin F. Meyers, former owner of the Patriot and the Star- Independent; a son, Benjamin Mum ma; two brothers and# a sister. She was a resident of Harrisburg for many years. JONAS J. RI7DY, RETIRED PENNSV CONDUCTOR. DIES Jonas J. Rudy, aged 71, died Sat urday at his home, 2142 North Sixth street. He was a retired Pennsylva nia Railroad conductor. Funeral services will be held to-morrow aft ernoon at 3.30 o'cldck, the Rev. J. 11. Mortimer, pastor .of the Camp Ourtin Memorial Methodist Church, officiating. Burial will be In the Har risburg Cemetery. Mr. Rudy leaves four daughters, Mrs. D. T. Smith, Mrs. George Young and Mrs. Mil liard Reeder, West Chester; Mrs. Edgar Benfer, and one son, H. M. Rudy. For forty years he was em ployed on the Pennsylvania Railroad and was retired at 65 years. He was a Middle division conductor. Mr. Rudy was a Civil War veteran, a member of the G. A. R. Post No. 58 and the Order of Railway Con ductors No, 143. ORREN E. BOWERS Orren E. Bowers, aged 40. died suddenly at Niagara Falls Saturday night. The body was brought to Har risburg to-day and funeral services will be held at the home of his par ents, ?21 Hummel street. Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The Rev. H. W. A. Hanson, pastor of Messiah Lu theran Church, will officiate and burial will be In the Harrisburg Cem etery. Mr. Bowers is survived by his parents, two brothers and three sis ters. HARRY R. HOOVER Harry R. Hoover, aged 60, died Saturday evening at his home, 1716 Regina street. Funeral services .will be held this evening at 7.45 o'clock, the Rev. Harvey S. Hershey, pastor of the Green Street Church of God, officiating. The body will be taken' to Bainbridge to-morrow morning and further services will be held in the Church of God there, tlie Rev. Mr. Hershey officiating. Burial will be made in the Bainbridge Cemetery. Mr. Hoover is survived by his wife and five children: Mae C. Hoover, Frank I. Hoover, Mabel R. Hoover, Mrs. D. Hummel and Mrs. C. J. Campbell, of Harrisburg. PRINTERS OF NO. 14 OPPOSED TO LIQUOR [Continued from First Page.] Sohmers, president; Chester D. Rhlnehart. vice-president, and Wil liam W. Byrem, secretary, these resolutions have been passed on the matters: "Whereas the Pennsylvania State Federation of Labor in convention assembled in Pittsburgh on May 12, 1819, passed a resolution calling on tho Legislature of Pennsylvania to defeat the ratification of the federal nmertdment abolishing booze in this Commonwealth, and believing that that action of the Pennsylvania Fed eration of Labor Is not the senti ment of the entire membership of the locals represented in the fede ration and that the said resolution was passed hastily and without due consideration and that political in fluence entered into the convention to have this said resolution, and "Whereas, President Maurer had declared to the delegate of Harris burg Typographical Union, No. 14, prior to the Harrisburg convention that ho would have nothing to do with liquor legislation and that he thought it had no place in the Penn sylvania Federation of Labor, Opposes Labor Federation "Therefore, Be It resolved that Harrisburg Typographical Union, No. 14, stand unalterably opposedtto the action of the Pennsylvania Federa tion of the federal amendment by the Leg islature of Pennsylvania, and be it further "Resolved, that Harrisburg Typo graprlcal Union stands opposed to the present officers of the Pennsyl vania Federation of Labor inasmuch as Ureir position was that of favor ing the resolution under question, and be it further "Resolved, that Harrisburg Typo graphical Union hereby express Its disapproval of the stand said to have been taken by James H. Maur er on problems vital to the winning of the war, that the union disapprove of President Maurer's action in re fusing to extend courtesies to mem ber* of the British Labor Mission during their visit to Pennsylvania and at the same time commends the State Department in its refusal to issue passports to Mr. Maurer to go to England, where he Intended to spread his Ideas on labor which Har risburg Typographical Union does not believe have the sanction of organized labor In Pennsylvania." nrniNO HOT WAKBFVL NIORTS Take Hornford'ai Avid PkonpNnte Moat henpflcinl for oxhnu)it<><] con dlllonf <le to heat. Xoii-ali-ohollc— most refreshing.—Advertisement* Local *Men May Go to Camp Lee Next In all probability drafted men called from this city and vicinity un der the orders of Saturday to en train In the five-day period com mencing June 24 will be sent to Camp Lee. The final details have not' yet been worked out and the quotas will not be ready for prob ably two days as the train service has to be considered. This section of the state sent men to Camp Lee under a call issued in April. State draft headquarters to-day called attention to the fact that the calls for men who are grammar school graduates to be given special training at colleges in the state ap plied not only to men who are regis tered, but to persons under twenty one. The special inductions for the aircraft division close to-morrow and there are many being listed. The plans for the registration of men twenty-one since June 5, 1917, are practically complete. Engineers Club Is Bent on the Links A golf team from the Engineers' Club won from a team from tho Harrisburg Club at the links of tho Country Club of Harrisburg on Sat urday by 9 to 6, and a return match will be played July 2~8. SHRIEK OF AUTO NOWUP TO CITY [Continued from First Page.] streets complain of the pandemon ium which prevails there far into the night as a result of the concentration at that point of scores St automo biles and motorcycles. It Is alsp a matter of very general comment that individuals are using the main drive ways of the city as trysting places and for the parking of their ma chines. No traffic ordinance, however, In the judgment of those who under stand the situation, will amount to a picayune unless there Is a firm de termination upon the part of the po lice authorities to stop the nuis ances. / ' ' * •' \ What Ma&tsßtm Week Typifies t f With the co-operation of the progressive merchants of Harrisburg, we have a wider aim in Monito Week than self-interest. We want the home folks to know what a world market is supplied by Harrisburg. We want you to realize how millions of pairs of Men's and Women's Monito Hose, made right here, clothe the feet of every nationality under the sun all to the glory of Harrisburg. To this end all over town effective displays of Monito Hose are being made in the windows this week; and the merchants are featuring Monito Hose and its merits. * ■. % In the principal cities of the United States; in the principal foreign coun tries, are local offices maintained by the Moorhead Knitting Company, Inc., of Harrisburg, Penna., U. S. A.—YOUR HOME. .. I v In the United States: Around the World: Atlanta, Ga., Manila, P. 1., % Birmingham, Ala., Mexico, Boston, Mass. Montevideo, Uruguay, S. A., Bogota, Colombia, S. A., New Orleans, La., Buenos Aires, Argentine, S. A., New York, N. Y. Capetown, S. Africa, * Pittsburgh, Pa., Caracas, Venezuela, S. A. Philadelphia, Penn., Cleveland, Ohio, Porto, Portugal, Columbus, Ohio, Punta Arenas, Chile, S. A., Costa Rica, C. A., Roading, Penn., Dallas, Texas, San Francisco, Cal., Denver, Col., Santiago, Chile, S. A. Detroit, Mich., Sao Paulo, Brazil, S. A., Guayaquil, Ecuador, S. A., St. Louis, Mo., Havana, Cuba, Sydney, Australia, Lima, Peru, S. A., Washington, D. C., 4 ; • That's what Monito Week means to YOU emphasizing the real im portance of what Monito Hosiery means to the commercial fame of Harrisburg. > % Moorhead Knitting Company Incorporated ' Walnut and Cameron Sts., Harrisburg, Pa. \ Rotary Club Is Invited to Help in Recruiting Drive in This District The Harrisburg recruiting district leads the country In the number of volunteer enlistments and Pennsyl vania leads all other states by 2,000, nothwlthstanding that New York, tho second on the list h# s 11.000,000 pop ulation as compared with 8,000,000 in Pennsylvania. But fo rthe efforts of t.he Harrisburg district, Pennsylvania would be second among the states. This was the information which Sergeant Blake, of the local recruit ing office, gave the notary Club at luncheon in the Y. M. C. A. to-day. He invited the clyb to take charge of a public in the interest of the new recruiting drive and the club will take action at a meeting to be held to-morrow evening at tne poultry farm of Khr man B. Mitchell, one of the club mem bers, near Rckville. FARLEYCOMES FOR US. LECTURE [Continued from First Pago.] early, as the choice of seats will go to the early comers. "Wake Up America," will be the subject of the illustrated lecture which W. H. Farley noted lecturer, will deliver to-night. The lecturer has appeared before the Commission of Public Information and other fed eral officials at Washington and he is here In the Interest of i States government. Railroad Ivoader in Oliarge The lecturer is being brought hero by the Chamber of Commerce. The doors will open promptly at 7.15, P. W. Smith. Jr., superintendent of the Philadelphia division of the Pennsylvania railroad, will preside at the meeting. There will be com munity singing under the direction of Abner W. Hartman, who has con ducted the singing at a number of the patriotic meetings held in the city recently. The lecturer has a supply of slides and motion picture films show ing the American troops in action, and the purpose of the lecture and meeting to-night is to show Ameri cans the seriousness of the situation and task ahead of therti. JUNE 3, 1918. Two Held For Court For Making 'Seditious Remarks Sunbury, Pa., June 3.—Charged with cursing President Wilson and making insulting remarks aibout the military forces of the United States. George Dunn, aged 33, American born, of Coal township, Northum berland county, was to-day held in SI,OOO bail for his appearance be* fore federal court by N. S. Eagle, a United States commissioner. Charged with making disloyal re marks about the government, Jo -1 seph Kitler, who was arrested last week was held in SI,OOO bail for federal court. PLATOON ON PARADE Columbia, Pa., June 3.—Colum- Ma's military unit, the second pla toon of Company L, First Regiment, Pennsylvania Reserve Militia, ap peared in parade for the first time since being mustered in, on Me morial Day, when the detachment | acted as escort to General Welsh 'Post No. 118,' G. A. R„ and as sisted the veterans in the decoration i ceremonies. The platoon comprises thirty-five men, with First Lieuten ant Henry B. Clepper commanding. STOPS HEADACHE, PAIN, NEURALGIA Don't suffer I Get a dipie pack age of Dr. James' Headache Powders. You can clear your hend and re lieve a dull, splitting or violent throb bing headache in a moment with a Dr. James' Headache Powder. This old-time headache relief acts almcfet magically. Send some one to the drug store now for a dime package and a few moments after you take a powder you will wonder what be came of the headache, neuralgia and pain. Stop suffering—lt's needless. Be aure you get what you ask for. YOU SAID IT ! Our Plan enables you to get right now anything in the line of Outer Wearing Apparel on the Easiest Credit Terms Not only will you find our terms liberal but our prices right. We do not charge one penny extra for our j charge account privilege. Whether you pay cash or charge your purchases the price is the same. We Clothe The Family 36 N. 2nd. St., cor.Walnut
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers