20 Central Democratic Club Opens Its Dining Room The Central Democratic Club has opened its newly equipped dining j room and kitchen in charge of a com- | petent chef. When the organization moved from Market Square to its commodious home in Walnut street arrangements wer emade whereby businessmen's luncheons could be served at noon and meals at all hours of the day. A varied menu has been prepared for the first week, which already has , proven popular with the membership. RECEPTION AWAITS COLOXEL Columbia. l J a.. May 6.—Colonel E. C. Shannon who goes with the One Hundred and Eleventh Regiment, Twenty-eighth Division, to Pittsburgh to-morrow to parade, will be sent to Camp Sherman, Ohio, from which place the soldiers of the regiment wil he mustered out of service. A grand ovation awaits him upon his return to Columbia, his home town. Our Forefathers Owed Their Robust Health To Tonics Taken When The Vitality Was At Its Lowest Ebb. Iron. Nux Vomica and Gentian combined with other tonic medicines as found in Dr. Chase's Blood and Nerve Tablets make a p2rfect Tonic, as they assist nature in replacing the Iron, etc. that has been worn out by overwork, worry or disease. The tonic properties of Dr. Chase's Blood and Nerve Tablets produce a wonderful effect in cases where the blood is thin and watery and when you feel tired, weak and run down or nerv ous. Each doso means more vim, vitality and strength. DR. CHASE'S Blood SMNerve Tablets Weigh Yourself Before Taking Sold by Druggists at 60 cents. Special. (Stronger Wore Active 90 cents.) THE UNITED MEDICINE COMPANY C 4 North Tenth Street. - Philadelphia. Pa , j A plate without a roof which does uot lntcrrere with taste or speech. Plate* Hepnlrcd While 100 Walt DENTAL nflHlfVi U OFFICES BlO MAUKET STHLET I * A Different Kind of nn Optical ' Department" lY GLASSES I\. THE INVISIBLE BIFOCALS Till-: INVISIBLE BIFOCALS KRYPTOK LENSES com bine reading and distance vi sion in one lens. N'o ugly di viding line. If you are inter ested in better eyesight, let us show you KRYPTOKS. Hood glasses, including ex amination. as low $2.50 206 Market Street P. J. Baumgardner Heniatered and Graduate Optometrist in Clinrge J, How Lack of Iron In The Blood May Change A Woman's Appearance And Break Down Her Physical Strength While Plenty Of Iron Makes Rich Red Blood Corpuscles That Give Health, Vitality and Beauty Every Woman Who Looks Pale, Haggard and Worn Should Have j&amL Her Blood Examined For Iron Deficiency—Administration of Simple r Nuxated Iron Will Often Increase the Strength and Endurance of Weak, Nervous, Careworn Women^^p^^^^^^Br for the activity, the In when -lie ti;i (lllly L's |>cr edit. cause 01 their trouble / blood is starving for iron and the change which mav be n„th,„/ ~io7o t't takes place In lier apiwnrance when the more than'lack of iron / 25% 75 „ of red corpuscles Increase as her the blood. For want c 1.1Q.H1 becomes idled with strc■ ■Rth-gtving i,„. iron a woman may look and feci old at thirty, pale, haggard, and all run-down—while at 50 or 60 with good health and plenty of iron in the blood she may still be young in feeling, and so full of life and attractiveness as to defy detection of her real age. That, women may become stronger, healthier, more beautiful and better able to meet the cart a of home, social and business life by increasing the supply of iron in their blood is tile opinion of Dr. George ii. Bak er, formerly Physician aud Surgeon of Monmouth Memorial Hospital, New •lersey, who says: "What women need to put roses in their cheeks and the springtime of life into their step is not cosmetics or stimulating drugs, but plenty of rich, pure red blood. Without it no woman can do credit to herself or to her work. Iron is one of the greatest of all strength and blood-builders, and I have found nothing in my experience so effective for helping to make strong, healiliv, red-blooded women as Nuxated Iron. From a careful examination of the formula and my own tests of Nux ated Iron. I feel convinced that it is a preparation-which any physician can take himself or prescribe for his pa tients with the utmost confidence of obtaining highly beneficial and sat isfactory results." Among other physicians asked for an opinion was Dr. Ferdinand King. New York Physician and Medical Author. Dr. King says: "It is my TUESDAY EVENING, ' HARRISBURG tgSffo TELEGRAPH! WAY 6,1919 C ' Home After Year and a Half Service Overseas a**- . ! : ; i I SERGEANT LB ROY SMELTZKR j Sergeant Le Roy Smeltzer, who re- J eently returned from IS months' ser i vice overseas, is shown In the above ! photograph. He left Harrisburg on j September 15. 191" for Camp Lee, Ya. After spending live months there, | from which he was transferred to the I Three Hundred and First Motor ' Transport Corps, at Camp- Meigs, | Washington. He left for France Janu- ! ! ary 3, 191 S. After arriving in France he helped I I to erect and install machinery for a i 1 complete automobile. He Is |the I youngest son of Mrs. Sarah Jane ' I Smeltzer, of Paxtang. District Attorney's Salary Raiser Passes • | The Senate this morning passed j | finally the Bungard bill, fixing the ! salary of the district attorney in . counties bavins a population be tween 90 and 250 thousand, at $5,000 j ] per year. This measure will affect 1 Dauphin county, where the present district attorney, Michael Strouse, re- j ! ceives $4,000 a year. The bill now goes to the Governor for his signa- ] turc. | Senator Shantz, Lehigh, introduced I two measures this morning aimed jat the venereal peril. The first j makes it obligatory upon all pliy ! sicians to report all cases of this na- : ' ture which may come to their no- 1 ! tice. The second bill carries a pen ! alty for any automobile owners, ] dwelling house proprietors, etc.. who lend their property to the use of prostitution. CHILDREN Should not be "dosed" for colds—apply the "outside" treatment— Vicks\lporub^ "YCUP BODYGUARD"-30^60*7*520 Business Man's Stomach Smaller "My much distended stomach is' greatly reduced. Doctors wanted to operate and tap my stomach, hut; T happened to see a newspaper ad of Mayr's Wonderful Remedy and j after taking 3 doses I have had no' more distress or bloating and am! eating things I have not dared to eat.for ti years. lam confident your 1 medicine will cure me." It is a' simple, harmless preparation that, removes the catarrhal mucous from; | the internal tract and allays the in- j flammation which causes practic ally all stomach, liver and intestinal ailments, including appendicitis. One! i dose will convince or money refund- ] 1 ed. 1 opinion that in practically nine times out of ten, unstrung nerves and fail ing strength and vitality are due to deficiency of iron in the blood. Many a woman who is run-down, nervous and who quickly tires out. suffers from iron deficiency and does not know it. 1 am convinced that there are thousands of such women who, simply by taking Nuxated Iron, might readily build up their reil hlood corpuscles, increase their phy sical energy and get themselves back to vibrant and vigorous health. By enriching the blood and increasing its oxygen carrying power, Nuxated Iron will often transform the flabby flesh, toneless tissues, and pallid cheeks of nervous, run-down women into a glow of health and make them look younger within a surprisingly short time." Dr. James Francis Sullivan, former ly Physician of Bellevue Hospital (Outdoor Dept.), New York and the Westchester County Hospital, says: "Dr. King is absolutely right. As I have said a hundred times over, or ganic iron is one of the greatest of all strength builders. Many a woman who is run-down, easily tired out, nervous and irritable suffers from iron deficiency and does not know it. I am convinced that there are thou sands of such women who, simply by taking Nuxated Iron, might readily build up their red blood corpuscles, increase physical energy, and get themselves into a condition to ward on the millions of disease germs that are almost continually around us. ! Funeral Services Will Be Held on Thursday For Mrs. Anna Haldeman Bigler Mrs. Anna Haldeman Bigler, I | daughter of the late Jacob S. Halde ! man. minister to Norway, Sweden and Denmark during the Lincoln and succeeding administrations, died last | evening at the Harrisburg Hospital I after a brief illness. Mrs. Bigler. who came of some of the oldest families in ibis part of the State, was horn In Harrisburg, but j educated abroad as her father was ;in the diplomatic service during j much of her girlhood. She made I her debut at Stockholm where her j father then represented this coun- I try. She married John H. Bigler, of i this city, and is-survived by two chil dren. Mrs. 1). Bailey Brandt, of Now Cumberland, and S. Haldeman Big ler. with whom she resided. She also leaves three grandchildren. Mrs. Bigler was long active in Market Square Presbyterian Church. She was a teacher in the Sunday sehool for years and much interest ed in the work of the church. Mrs. . Bigler was a great lover of Harris burg with whose history she was intimately acquainted and had many warm friends. She was most chari table and aided many children. One of Mrs. Bigler's ancestors was Jacob Haldeman, the ironmas ter who developed the resources of the Cumberland Valley in the early days and who founded a family which included men notable in public affairs, science and busi ness. on her another's side she came of people who helped settle j this county long before the Revolu i tion. | The funeral services will take I place Thursday afternoon at 2 'o'clock from her residence, 215 South j Front street. MBS. \Y. 11. HARBISON Funeral services for Mrs. <W. 11. I Harrison Will be held Thursday af ternoon at 2 o'clock tit 1H29 Wallace street, the Rev. Henry W. A. Han son. pastor of the Messiah Lutheran j Church, officiating. Mrs. Harrison died Sunday. She is survived by her husband, two sons and a daughter. JACOB b. SINXINGF.R Funeral servics for Jaob L. Sin , ninger, a dairyman of Penbrook, who died Sunday afternoon after several ! months illness, will be held to-mor j row afternoon at 2 o'clock at the ! home of his daughter, Mrs. George] (First. 1811 Ponn street. Burial will be made in the Oberlin Cemetery. Annual May Fair to Open at St. Paul s Church ' The annual ten-day May fair of St. ' Paul's Baptist Church, the Rev. E. i Luther Cunningham, pastor, will open this evening at State and Cameron ; streets, with a concert. Readings, or | gnn recitals and other numbers are in eluded on an interesting program that had been arranged for the occasion. ] The vestry of the church has been ! renovated. The decorations, are quite j elaborate and pleasing. It will be j opened for inspection tonight. Those in charge of the arrangements I for the event are: ! Mrs. Lucinda Gillis. president; Mrs. i Lillian Page vice president; Mrs. I Rlanche May. vice president: Mrs. ] Mary Woods, vice president: Mrs. Ed i monia Brightly, vice president ; Mrs. i Bertha Baker, secretary; Mrs. Mabel ; Grannison, assistant secretary; Mrs. I Bessie Jackson, assistant secretary; | Mrs. Hattie Anderson, assistant seere j tary; Mrs. Anna .T. Greene, assistant ! secretary; Mrs. ,T. Steth Cunningham. Mrs. Matilda Jordan, assistant treas j urer; Mrs. Carrie R. Powell, assistant I treasurer; Mrs. Mildred .Tones, assistant j treasurer; Mrs. Hattie Huston, assist- I ant treasurer. MIDPLETOWN WOMAN DIF.S j Mrs. Mary Sides, St years old. died ! this morning of a complication of dis- I eases at her home in Market street. She has been a resident of Middletown j for fifty years. One son, W. Scott I Sides and one daxighter. Miss Alice ] Sides, survive. She was a member of 1 St. Peter's Lutheran church. — I Dike Dr. King, and doubtless ' hun dreds of other fellow physicians. I have prescribed Nuxated Iron many, many times and I have seen frequent instances where it gave renewed strength and energy, increased power and endurance, steady nerves, and the rosy bloom of health in about ten days' or two weeks' time. 1 consider Nuxated Iron one of the foremost blood und body builders—the best to which 1 have ever had recourse." It is surprising how many people suffer from iron deficiency and do not know it. If you are not strong or well you owe it to yourself to make the following test: See how long you can work or how far you rah walk without becoming tired. Next take two five-grain tablets of Nuxated Iron three times per day after meals for two weeks. Then test your strength again and see how much you have gained. , Manufacturers' Note: Nuxated Iron which is prescribed and recommended above by physicians is not a secret remedy but one which is well known to druggists. Unlike the older inor ganic iron products it is easily as similated and does not injure the teeth, make them black nor upset the stomach. The manufacturers guarantee successful and entirely sat isfactory results to every purchaser or they will refund your money. It Is dispensed In this city by Croll Keller, G. A. Gorgas, J. Nelson Cl':rk, Clark's Medicine Store, and all other drug gists. BADEN-POWELL IS ! TO VISIT AMERICA Big Doings When Founder of Boy Scouts Conies This Month GENKRAI- BADEN-POWEI.L Hay M. Butler, National Scout Commissioner, has returned here from a visit to New York with the news that Lieutenant General Sir Robert Stephenson Smyth Baden i Powell, founder of the Boy Scouts, Jis coming; to this country for a visit. General Baden-Powell was born on February 22. 1857, the son of the Rev. Professor Baden-Powell, of Ox ford and Langton Manor, and Hen rietta Grace, who was a descendant' of Admiral \V. 11. Smyth, who claimed descent from Captain John Smith, of American colonial fame. General Baden-Powell is best konwn as the hero of Mafeking in tho Boer War. Me formed the Boy Scout organization in Great Britain in the year 1908 lor the purpose of promoting good citizenship in the rising generation. General Baden- I iPowell says that the possibility of j putting responsibility onto boys and I treating them seriously was brought | to tho proof in Mafeking with the corps of boy messengers raised by Lord Edward Cecil there in 1899. Will Visit Here General Baden-Powell is to visit the Scout organizations in the TJnit jcd States and In Canada during May. He left England on the White Star liner Baltic and will arrive at -St. Johns on May 7. He will be in Boston on the 10th, in Now York on May 12. in Washing ton on May 13. lie will return to | New York on the ltith and will be here for the three following days. During his visit in New York City a large program of Boy Scout ac tivities will be carried out in his honor. He will then return to Can ada. being in Ottawa on the 21st and 22d, in Montreal on the 23d | and 24th. in Toronto on the 25th to the 27th, returning to England on May 2S. General Baden-Powell is to be accompanied by Lady Baden-Pow ell! who is chief guide of the Girl t Guides, as the girls' organization in Great Britain has always been known. lie will devote four days to the Boy Scouts of America, visiting also the Canadian Scouts anil assisting in the organizations for girls. The main feature of his visit will be a welcome rally at 4 p. m. on Saturday, May 17, on the Sheep Meadow of Central Park, New York, at which time there will be a mobi lization of 20,000 Boy Scouts of America. This will be a formal oc casion in which Scouts awaiting honor medals and Eagle Scout badges will receive them from tho hands of Sir Robert himself. National Scout Commissioner Dan iel Carter Beard will be the rank ing uniformed official. He will be assisted by the staff of officials par ticipating in the rally. Captain James H. Beard, representing the Chief Scout Executive: James E. West, will be the active executive officer for the rally. liig Gatherings General Baden-Powell will spend May 16 in informal conferences with the Scout officials at National Headquarters. Following the wel come rally on Saturday a monster dinner will be served to all Scout officials in the metropolitan district. On May 18, Mortimer L. Sehiff, vice president of the Boy Scouts of America, will give a dinner in hon or of Sir Robert to the Scouts' I National Executive Board and the [ Citizens' National Committee for Boy Scout week in June, it being I expected that Mr. McAdoo, the chairman of the committee, and ! Lieutenant Colonel Theodore Roose velt will be present. On Monday evening. May 19, there will he an other great gathering at a citizens' dinner to which the public is wel come. The London Times, in a recent editorial, spoke of the Boy Scout or ganization as follows: "No greater or far-reaching move ment has been launched in our gen eration. In the decade which is now ending Sir Robert Baden-Pow ell and other not less devoted work ers have made experiments on a ! gi'eat scale, and have shown that the spirits of adventure and of service can lie harnessed to the highest purposes of life, and that energies which generation by gen eration have been perverted to evil uses can be used as the foundations of good citizenship." General Baden-Powell in one of nis letters said: "The term scout master for tho officers was one which T adopted from Oliver Crom well's officers' rank among whom there were 'scout masters.' " Insurance Department Bill Read in House Issuance of a non-assessible policy by a mutual fire insurance company without having assets to cover it is forbidden under (terras of a bill in troduced in the House to-day by Mr. Golden. Philadelphia. It is an Insur ance Department bill. Mr. Palmer, Schuylkill, presented a bill making it a felony to malicious ly burn any any motor vehicle, and Mr. Clements, Northumberland, a bill regulating trading stamps. A bill giving the State Department of Health bdoar powers in control of veneral diseases was introduced by Mr. Reber. Lehigh. VETERANS TO PARADE Veterans of Foreign Wars and others in \iniform will meet for the parade at the Grand Armory rooms, No, 26 North Third street, to-mororw afternoon before taking part in the welcome home parade to the old Eighth Guard. i' Steelton News Borough to Take Steps to Compel Gas Company to Lay Main in Adams St. The Harrisburg Gas Company will j be forced to lay a main in Adams j street, it was determined at the meet- ' ing of council hold last nignt. The j company had refused to do this. An opinion by the borough solicitor I quoting nn ordinance which pro vides that gas shall lie furnished up on petition of ten freeholders of the district, was used as the basis for the action. It was revealed at last night's meeting that the Harrisburg Rail ways Company lias so far disregard ed the boroughs street car license law which became effective April t. The linn has, up to this time, failed to furnish a statement of the num ber of cars being operated over the borough streets. License tags re-, quired to he displayed in the cars have not yet been lifted. A tax of $5O a year is placed on each street car operated in the bor ough limits, according to the regu lations of the ordinance. No appeal has been taken by the Harrisburg Railway Company and, according to Borough Solicitor Wickersham, it is now up to the police department to enforce the ordinance. A long report summarizing the re pairs and improvements in the streets was presented by Chairman Henderson, of the, highway commit tee. Better lire protection for its! property in Furnace street was re-; quested in a communication from : the Bethlehem Steel Company. The j request was complied with. A new truck for the removal of garbage will be placed in service this afternoon. Chairman Craig, of the town property committee, reported. An appropriation ot $25 to the lo cal G. A. R. post for Memorial Day expenses was passed. \on it icss s. s. m Kij'fi \(; o? V , D : Rerl of the State Sabbath . chool Association addressed a meet ing of the Steelton Sunday School f J Dives, Pomeroy 3c Stewart % Sailors and Sport Hats Ready jYi Suggesting How /> r\ i TT a Man Can Greater Vanety Than Keep cool gllflr | F.VPP "Rp-Fm'P X-iVt/I IJtJIOIC letic Underwear Now m/mh White cotton athletic ■ A[a -y, da - s °P en U P tke R re at season of outdoors sports with shirts and knee drawers, ltS Ca tor a PP ro P natc hats. The term "sport," as applied to 7 ba mdlmery, covers a multitude of fetching styles and shades and , , ,•. -7 there's a suitable type for every occasion. ' B,ack and whltc m,xe(l rfrxvi * r ' / r r , balbriggan shirts and draw / I / , Cr eators of fine pattern hats have taken a turn at the sport crs short s i ecves an( j an ki e I / at this season and given us some clever creations that are strik- i,..id+li rtl 1/ ingly original. IF..' v, . II , White nainsook athletic I here are exclusive sport styles from Vogue, Burgesser, Ra- union suits, in sleeveless wak and the smart "Country Club" hats. knee length style, hi nest grades of niilans. novelty straws, rough straws, Bangkok. Japanese straw, light- and $l.OO weight straws, panamas, combinations of straws, milans with rough straw edge and otliers. Egyptian cotton balbrig- New flat crown sailors are shown together with many black sailors with colored under- g an shirts and drawers; facings. There are flared brims and many new shapes featured. short sleeves and ankle Altogether the most notable display of Sailors and Sport Hats ever shown in this citv. length 50<> Tl . ' ' Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Second Floor Front S'treet Floor. Three New Colors in Attractive Summer Writing Papers Dresses for Women Appear Among the Crane Arrivals Will Soon Be Evolved from These \\ herever correct correspondence is recognized and appre- Col lons ciated Crane's Linen Lawn is the choice of those whose good .... . . . c . . . , ' he snowing for Summer is now at its best with voiles tast is unmistakable. • am i crc pes and ginghams running a race for popularity. For more than a century, virgin sheets of beautiful paper And it won't be hard to make selections from our present tnnHp hv ti,„ r,-.,.,,, Atuio r . .1 • / 1 stocks because every pattern is attractive. made dj the Crane Mills, according to their own formula , . ; , ~ . ... Dress ginghams in fancy plaids, checks, stripes and plain have been converted into stationery that embodies in the * shades. Yard 35£ highest degree, new and correct styles of great beauty. Dress ginghams, 22 inches wide, in fancy plaids, stripes Let us show you the five new, smart envelope shapes, and plain shades. Yard ....... 34* . Wash suitings in woven colored stripes, for wash suits W hitley, Premier, Intervale. Geralding and Copley,—any one and rompers. Yard 39^ of which yon may sefect with confidence. Also three new- ' Spelfaf colors Mignonette, Laurel and Forget-me-not. yard 19^ Plain Galatea, in fast colors. Yard 39f> Di\cs, Pomeroy & Stewart, street Floor Crepe for lingerie, in plain colors and figured patterns. Yard 39< ,v Basement -~~W J muslins and Dresses Nemo corsets are always a good investment because of their great value simply as a corset. The Nemo hygienic Featured, in the May Showing style features cost you nothing. This Week -Q Now is the best time to be fitted to your proper Nemo fi 111 * i . i • , ~, , , Children's "Princess Slips, trimmed with lace or em model because our stocks are at their best. All the popular broidery • Nemo corsets are here. ... . . , _ A , __ , ,_ . Sizes 4 to 6 years i 50£, 75£ and $l.OO corset'tor" you ZSZZ. "" "" r,sl " K <" Sim Bto 14 years $1.25, $1.50 to $3.95 Nemo Self-Reducing Corsets $3.50 to $7.00 Children's Drawers 25$ to 85* The World's standard for stout women. In ' an,s ' Cr " pers diraity ' solscltc ' madras ° r C "P*. $1.25 to $4.50 Nemo Wonderhft Corsets $6.00 to $lO.OO r ,., A , , , f , . , Children s colored rompers ot percale, striped chambray or For slender, average and large women. crC pe $1.25 to $3.95 Nemo KopService Corsets $3.00 to $lO.OO Infants' dresses, Empire or short or long waist styles, made Ideal for slender as well as full figures. dimity, nainsook, Voile or organdy .... $2.95 to $8.95 Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Second Floor Dives. Pomeroy Sr. Stewart, Second Floor (district held here last night in the' First Methodist church. Report of I progress along' all lines of Sunday j ; School activity was made. Music was i furnished by the local A. M. E. choir, j ll\s BROKEN' 1118 A. Avonoff, 525 Myers street. Steei- j ton. u fireman at the Central Iron and ; Steel Company, was treated at the] Harrisburg Hospital this morning for ;n fractured rib, suffered while about] j his duties. | William N. Shumaker Dies oi Disease That Puzzled Many Doctors Miirysvillc. Pa.. May ti.—William t N. Shumaker, 53' years, died at his I home in William street yesterday at- 1 tor being ill for five years with an aliment that lias puzzled physicians of Harrisburg and Philadelphia. Mr. Shumaker, son of George W. I Shumaker. of Liverpool, was mar-1 ricd to Miss Mary A. Maine on De- ] cernber 28, 1880. lie lias been an i employe of the Pennsylvania rail- I .road for thirty-two years, being 10-1 ! eated in this place the greater part I jof the time. He had been a lueni i her of the Lutheran Church for thir j ty-two years. He was a member of ; long standing of the Modern Wood ] men of America and the Patriotic j ; Qrder Sons of America, j He is survived by his wife, Mrs. ;] Mary Shumaker; three sons. Charles j W. Shumaker, of Harrisburg; Daw [ S. Shumaker, of Marysvillc; Claude i son Shumaker, serving with the ,'United States Navy: one daughter, ! Mrs. Roy W. Kppldy, of Panama; I two grandsons, Lero.v Shumaker, of 1 Harrisburg, and William Shumaker, ,j of Marysville; his father, George W. ; Shumaker, of Millersburg; three sis- I ters, Mrs. Annie Long, of Millcrs ] burg; Mrs. Joseph Carnes, of Marys ville. and Mrs. C. E. Frederick, of ! Baltimore, and one brother, R. A. j Shumaker, of Halifax. 11. 11. till EIDER DIES Marietta. May 6.— H. D. Greider, j aged 47 years old, president of the Lancaster County Sabbath School As sociation, and a general merchant at Landisvllle, died from a compli cation of diseases. He was a mem ber of the Church of the Brethren. His aged mother, his wife, several children, and four brothers survive. Joint Recital by Noted Artists at Tech Tonight I Mrs. Maud Cuney Hare, pianist and i reactor, with William Richardson, j noted baritone, will give a joint re | vital at the Tec hnical High School • autdioriuni tills evening at 5.15. The | j proceeds will go toward liquidating j the expenses of tite People's Forum | for the year, and the balance will he • ! turned over to the committee having I j in charge the establishment of a com- ! j inanity ionise for colored people in { Harrishurg. j Mrs. Hare and Mr. Richardson are graduates of the Boston Conservatory ' lof Music. and are among the most j j talented of colored entertainers. \ GKIGEII I,F\IS ST A Ml* S \l.l. j i John A. Geiger is far in the lead in | 1 the War Savings Stamps sales eon test of Harrishurg letter carriers. Records of carriers who have sold i more than $2OO worth of stamps for i the week ending May 3 are: 1 Main Office G. A, Hollinger, $!.- 228.70: K K. Fortna. $1,079.12; li. 'I. Weaver, $0 10.17. 11. C. Young, $592,7."; C. W. CI ess, $542.89; W. 10. Swiler. 8-'89.97; 10. K. Gault, $176.79; 11. c. I Jordan, $170.34; It. G. Wiestling. $406.74; C 10. Ilea. $101; William p.. I Perry. $878.58; T. .1. Carpenter. $302.84; ,G. R. I*r itch a rd. $297.34: F. W. lteer, $274.1 7. • Hill Station John A. Geiger. $2,- ~sf. i On Sale Wednesday Wonien's First Class llSlfif ■ WEDNESDAY PRICE $1.98 'V . 1760.70: Geo it e j,. Ghersole, $1,170f7< C. E. Buffing • $1. "51.90; Charles Fortna. $8 \\ i'liam W. Dum $601.86: Wall- Manley, $362.54| Arthur W. Wagner, $329.16; James G* Ruvorty, $209.57. MICHIGAN HOUSEWIFE i Tolls How Yinol Made Her Stronjf Hronson, Mich.—"l took Vlnol foe j a weak-run-down condition and | backache, and had to keep up and ! do my housework for my family of I throe. Vinol has improved my con dition so that now 1 feel like a dif j fercnt person."—Mrs. Albert Rose. | The reason we rec-onimend VincJ to our customers for such conditions is because wo believe it to be the - most successful strength-creator we i know, containing as it does beef and cod liver peptones, iron and manganese peptonates and glycero phosphates. The greatest of all tonics. George A. Gorgas, druggist; Ken nedy's Medicine Store, 321 Market SI.; C. F. Kramer, Third and Broad Sts.; Kitzmiller's Pharmacy, 1325 J-Jerry St.; J. Nelson Clark, and druggists everywhere. P. S-—For Skin Troubles. We guarantee our new skin remedy, • Saxol.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers