20 HUSBAND 'COME'S BACK" Seranton, Pa., May 20.—While at tending a vaudeville performance at the Poli Theater, Mrs. Llewellyn 55 11- li&me was met by City Detective John nearly three years ago deserted her. At the close of the week's run Wil liams was mt by City Detective John Gilroy and he spent the weekend in jail. The couple were married in tms city over three years ago. Roth are natives of Seranton. , Values Unexcelled Always at HOOVER'S We Sell Only What We Can Guarantee. Satisfaction or Money Refunded Any Time. "STERLING" Electric Washing Machine and Reversible Wringer. "The only machine that does it like hand." Revolving Tub Large Steel Bench for Tubs and Basket. Guaranteed and sold on free trial. Exclusive agents for Harrisburg. Service department and repair parts always in stock. "Stradivara" Phonographs "Known for T >i"" Large Cabinet Model, as illus trated Mahogany $ J 05.00 or oak Just hear it ONCE. You will own one. • "New Home" Sewing Machines An easy running machine at a low price. Free trial* in your home without obligation. Oak Porch Swings A solid, well-made swing, 45 inches long. Large Shipment of Rugs Bought at a new, lower price, and marked down to extra special prices. 9x12 Jap Grass no Rugs sPJy.UO 524.75 "kU""'.""" $37.50 9x12 Whittall Body oe*7 Brussels Rugs # .UU The biggest selection of good furniture in Harrisburg at prices 20 per cent. less. HOOVER Furniture Company 1415-19 N. Second St. Carlisle Store: 23 W. Main St. TUESDAY EVENING, RAMUSBJXRG 1668 l TEI.KGB.APJI MAY 20, 1919. LEGISLATURE NEWS HOUSE WANTS TO QUIT JUNE 19 ! Resolution Passed, But Is Held Up in the Senate Committee | Resolutions for adjournment of I the Legislature of 1919, sine die, on j I Thursday, June 19, were adopted in 1 j the House and messaged to the Sen ate after an attempt to substitute j June 12 had been voted down. The resolutions were presented from the committee on rules by j Chairman Ramsey and Mr. Phillips, Clearfield, at once moved to substi tute June 12. "This amendment is j designed to hurry up the work of I this session. The country members j are willing to stay here for Friday ! sessions, if necessary," said he. "All j we want is the opportunity." Mr. Ramsey said the resolutions j had been drawn after consultation j I with the Governor, Attorney General ; and chairman of the appropriations j | committee, and it was the consensus j j of opinion that June 19 should be fixed. He said that if it was found ! in. the next week that the Legisla i ture could adjourn on June 12 that date would be set by t'K Senate by 'amendment of the resolution. There were a number of "noes." The Senate sent the resolution to committee, which will discuss it next week. Big Patriotic Pageant at Stevens Memorial! A patriotic pageant was given ■ Friday evening under the auspices' ! of the Home Guards of the Stevens Memorial Methodist Church, _ of i which Miss Sara Willis and Mrs. S. | !D. Wilson are the leaders. The pro-! ' gram was attractively presented be- j , fore a large audience. Among those who helped make' the pageant a success were Mrs. E. J. Hockenbury in the role of Colum- i bia; Stewart Hockenbury, as George! Washington; Margaret Stouffer, Bet-' !sy Ross; Thurston Collicott, John! Paul Jones; Richard Miller, Civil ! War veteran; Eugene Willis, page; Elizabeth Upp and Catherine Wilson. : banner bearers; Jesse Meadeth, Spanish War veteran; Mr. Wastler, j ' herald. | Red Cross nurses: Margaret Stouf- j ' fer. Carol Poet, Mildred Ktre, Eliz abeth Ensminger, Helen Jacoby and j ; Genevieve Carter. Soldiers: Eugene, Willis, Jesse | i Meadeth, Thurston Collicott, Fred I Mentzer, La Vlar Fair. Wilbert Ben ner, John By rem, Richard Wilder! and Stewart Hockenbury. Miss Estelle Butler, contralto sol- 1 cist, sang "Three Cheers for the Red.! White an dßlue." Dandruff Soon Ruins the Hair Girls—if you want plenty of thick, j beautiful, glossy, silky hair, do by all | means get rid of dandruff, for it will starve your hair and ruin it If you don't. • It doesn't do much good to try to brush or wash it out. The only sure way to get rid of dandruff is to dis solve it, then you destroy it entirely. To do this, get about four ounces of j ordinary liquid arvon: apply it at night when retiring; use enough to! moisten the scalp and rub It in gently with the finger tips. ! By morning, most if not all. of your dandruff will be gone, and ; three or four more applications will icompletely dissolve and entirely de stroy every single sign and trace | of it. You will find, too, that all itch ing and digging of the scalp will ] stop, and your hair will look and i feel a hundred times better. You can get liquid arvon at any drug | store. It is inexpensive and four ounces is all you will need, no matter [ how much dandruff you have. This ] simple remedy never fails. To Reduce Your Weight Quickly and Easily If you are too fat, or if your figure | has become flabby and you are carry- , \ ing around a burden of annoying un- j healthy flesh, the cause is, ten i i chances to one, lack of oxygen carry- ; ing power of the blood and faulty as- j similation of the food. Too little cf | the food is being made into good | hard tissue and muscle and too much , into little globules of fat. . Every man and woman Tender of j this paper who is too fat, whose flesh is soft and flabby should try the new ! ! preparation. Phynola, a simple, but ! remarkably efficient formula put up j I for convenient home use. Go to Gorgas, the druggist, stores. ! 16 N. Third St., Third and Walnut Sts. 1 i and Penna. R. R. Station to-day and j get a box of these wonderful Phynola tablets; take one after each meal and i one at bed time. Th'ey are pleasant to take, entirely safe and give splendid ! results quicklytand easily. No dieting, ! strenuous exercising, drastic mas- [ saging or appliances. Just a simple j Phynola tablet four times a day and j ' in a short time your weight Is reduc- I [ ed on all parts of the body to what | I it should be. Mag Rhu Is Helping Thousands of Stom ach Sufferers; It Will Help You Don't go on Suffering another day —if you do, it is your own fault. Get a box of Mag Rhu to-day. It] is the guaranteed stomach remedy. For Nervousness, Indigestion, Con stipation, Dizziness, Heartburn, Sour Acid Stomach, Heart Palpitation caused by the stomach being filled with gas. there is nothing that will reach these troubles like Mag Rhu. Mag Rhu helps digest and as similate your food, giving you good rich blood, neutralizes the excessive acids, relieves you of constipation, giving a freedom of action of the nerves, and proper circulation of the blood. Mag Rhu relieves quickly and harmlessly all stomach disorders. Contains no harmful drugs, no alco hol. You are absolutely running no risk as we will cheerfully refund the dollar if after you have given a box of Mag Rhu a thorough trial, ac cording to directions, and do not get results. Sold by Croll Keller, the druggist, 405 Market street, and by all other druggists. If your druggist cannot supply you write direct to Mag Rhu Company, and a box of Mag Rhu will be sent postpaid upon receipt of $l.OO. Address Mag Rhu Company, 207-208 Fltzstmmons Building, Pitts burgh, Pa. State if you want Tab lets or Powdsred form. THIRD CLASS CITY BILL OVER AGAIN Third Final Passage for the Wallace Bill in the Lower House The The Wallace third-class city code amendment bill, carrying a number of changes, was passed for the third time by the House. The bill was passed on two previous occasions and recalled from the Gov ernor for amendment each time. The last amendment provided for i advertisement of ordinances contain- ] ing penalties. Mr. Wallace said the' amendment was made at tho tn--j stance of the Governor. The West bill increasing the sal ary of members of the Legislature of Pennsylvavnia from $1,500 to | $2,500. effective next session, was passed in the House by 131 to 28. ! The bill was recalled from the Gov- ! ernor for amendment recently and the provision for expenses on official trips cut out. It was sent to the Senate for concurrence. The Senate bill regulating consoli- , dation of telephone companies was sent back to committee for a hearing.! The Bureau of Markets and 14 , other bills passed first reading. Thanks of tho General Assembly ] of Pennsylvania were voted the city of Philadelphia for its hospitality! and arrangements for the official of the Keystone Division on Slay 15, by a the House on a resolu tion introduced by Mr. Catlin, Mc- Kean. Cox Gets Courtesy A breeze occurred over the Bruck nian Senate bill dealing with tele phone consolidation. It was recom mitted to the municipal corporations committee and Mr. Cox, chairman of the committee on corporations, which had originally handled it. pro tested. Chairman Stadtlander, of the municipal committee, said the bill would wipe out independent tele phone companies and that a hear ing should be held. "I'll promise a hearing and I protest against dis courteous treatment to a chairman of a committee," said Mr. Cox. who moved reconsideration of the re committal. This was carried and the bill then sent to Sir. Cox's com mittee for a hearing. Mr. Stadt lander and several of his colleagues from Allegheny voted "no." The Daix bill providing for retire ment of high school principals was recommitted to the committee on education after two efforts to post pone it had been voted down. Messrs. Martin, Allegheny, and Philadelphia, opposed the bill and Chairman Palmer, of the educa tion committee, offered to amend it to include all teachers. After refusing to postpone, the House defeated the proposed amend ment to the school code to authorize courses in elementary nursing. Mr. Dunn, Philadelphia, said there were too many special courses and teachers being authorized and not enough accommodations for pupils, ma v s \„°!- whom onl y got to school on half time. More Recalls Four more bills were recalled from the Governor for amendment, mak ing fifty thus far this session. The bill abolishing the Philadel phia quarantine station was reported from committee by Mr. Dithrich, Allegheny, and passed on first read ing. The resolution presented recently asking the Attorney General of the I nited States to inquire into prices of boots and shoes was passed The bill urged by the State Bureau of Standards to require sale of bread by weight was passed by the House by 183 to 3. The House also passed these bills- Fixing salaries of court criers m counties having between 9f1,000 and! 150.000 population. I Allowing county school superin- 1 tendents $5OO for expenses. Establishing eligibility of candt-1 dates for school director. For repression of prostitution on which the vote was 147 to 13 Authorizing use of State armories by veterans' organizations. Death of Representative John Mc- Kay, of Luzerne, was announced to the House by his colleague and friend, Richard Powell, Luzerne at the conclusion of the third reading calendar of the night session. Mr. Powell read a tribute and adjourn ment was taken at 11:40 p. m. until II a. m. to-day. Arrangements for a memorial ser vice will be made. Leiby Saves "Movie" Bill in the Senate That little maxim, "there's many j a slip twixt the cup and the lip." was [ certainly remembered by Senator I Scott Leiby. Perry, when his "movie" > bill came up in the Senate last i evening for final passage. Senator Leihy's bill would prohibit school children between the ages of 8 and 16 years from going to the moving pictures during school hours unless carrying a written permit j from the teacher. When the vote was taken on the measure, it was found that but twenty-five Senators had voted in the affirmative, with thirteen nega tive ballots recorded. A majority In the upper House is twenty-six," so for a moment the Senator from I Perry was in a quandary. Opposite Senator Leiby sits Sena tor Tompkins. Cambria, (who voted no on the hill). A whispered con versation between the two gentle men ensued for a few minutes, then the Senate was amused when Sen ator Tompkins asked the chair to change his vote from "no" to "aye." which, to use the language of Pres ident pro tern. Buokman, was "done : accordingly," and once again all is peaceful in Perry county. More than a score of measures were passed finally by the Senate last evening, but with few excep tions they were unimportant hills. Several bills were recalled from the t Governor for purposes of amend. ' ment. The State police bill creating an extra troops to . the present force failed to reappear from the commit tee on appropriations to which it was committed for purposes of amendment, but will probably be re ported out some time this week. The Senate committed a House resolu tion calling for final adjournment on June 19. to the judiciary special committee without debate. No ac tion was taken on the half-score bills now on the postponed calendar. GOOD TESTIMONY There are two hundred people In Karrisbiirg who can testify that the Eden Electric Washing Machine is the best in the world and you can satisfy yourself by accepting the free trial which is offered by the Har rlsburg Light & Power Co.. 22 North Second street. Get yours to-day and ■♦be convinced.—Adv. Youth in Adams County Jail Charged With Forgery Gettysburg, p a .. May 20. Tech nically charged with an attempt to commit a felony, Paul Smith, a youth about 19 years old, ia In the Adams county jail. The cause of his arrest was in his attempting to have checks cashed at different places that, it is charged, were forged. Smith came to this community about two years ago from a reformatory and has since """'"King around wherever he could find employment. Much of this time was spent on the farm of Ar thur Vaughn. The story, as told by the prisoner after his arrest, is that he had two cheeks for $35 each that he had gotten a friend to write for him, saying that Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart In the May Sale of Wm. Rogers & Son Plate is the Handsome II Lincoln Silver Design Prices are interestingly low on pieces which hear the Ropers' guarantee of satisfaction. ML. / A-'" ; - -*■■■ C I he designs offered in the May event are of such simple beauty that their charm will in- I ea Spoons. y dozen $1.25 Bonbon Spoons, each 75? Dessert Spoons. y 2 dozen $2.25 Long Pickle Forks, each 75? v £' Table Spoons, y, dozen $2.50 hort Pickl e Forks, each 50? - ' T"r 'W™' w-iW" T ,^ coffee Spoons dozen... 51.25 bS^Si'ves^each'::::::::::::::so? A "Roval" Vacuum Cleaner is A Round Bowl Soup Spoons, y 2 dozen. Butter Knife and Sugar Shcll> setj $l.OO IVUydl V dLUUIII VUticlliei lb J\ Orange Spoons, y 2 dozen $2.25 Pie Servers, each Ilioo Champion of Efficiency Bouillon Spoons, l / 2 dozen $2.75 Three Piece Child's Set $1.50 • ,-i TT Ice Tea Spoons, y 2 dozen $2.50 Carving Sets $4.00 111 ttie rIOHIG Individual Salad Forks, y 2 dozen, $3.00 Knives and Forks. x / 2 dozen, each, $5.25 Butter Spreaders, y 2 dozen $2.75 Hollow Handle Knives and Forks, y 2 t. : s t i lp _ rr i.. pnprnv n f r i; rt crir>f j j , ef T . A* * Tomato Servers, each $1.50 dozen, each $9.98 ■ 15 azuu 7! V u '"f du ,? t ' U detes ] s Gravv I adles each SI 25 uu * c,, yv.vo grime and filth and it is the champion of cleanliness. Sounds Soup Ladles, each MAHOGANY CHESTS good doesn't it? Cream Ladles, each $l.OO 40 Pieces $27.28 And tke homes in which they are to be found are a testi- C'old Meat Forks, each $l.OO 30 Pieces $17.98 mony of their worthiness. Bab\ Spoons, each 50? 26 Pieces $10.98 Housecleaning time is time unless there Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Street Floor. is a vacuum cleaner in the home. Royal Electric Vacuum Cleaners without attachments, $45; attachments $lO.OO additional, y , - . _ # _ Automatic Cleaners $22.50 JNow is the lime to Replenish Linen Needs Many Star Features With Prices Lower Than They Will Be Later On Exclusively Mirro When the world war's demands for linen for air '*• P A craft production crept to about 500,000 yards per In Fine Quality Aluminum Ware r —- / ~TrjV js week it was seen by the Co-operative Irish Linen II manufacturers that'prices for individual consump- .P ur , in§ J the demonstration of Mirro ware special values A({ tion would continue to rise indefinitely. Now that £ dl C ° l ° n^l C ° ffee p0t ' whh £ V go the Y ar has ended the demand for aircraft linen has Percolating Coffee Pots.' 2-qts.' 'special '. SL49 not lessened, so the assurance is given that prices $2OO Double Boilers 2 s ia , ?1 4ft for table linens will be considerably higher within $lB9 sets of Sauce Pans j am , 2 s ia , 39 The logical time to re 1 r T? Ju*°L m °" tllS '. , u H-qt. Round Dish Pans. Special $2.95 Ine logical time to replace linen needs for the table is now, for it is a fact that our prices n , irvi r> e • i an nn. at retail are lower than present wholesale costs. . 12-qt. oval Dish Pans. Special $3.60 aii ii„o„ ~vi„ . , , ' A'luminum Sink Strainers. Special 50? All linen table damask; 70 inches wide. Yd., 27-inch Fleur de Lis damask, for napkins or vi • r- v o c • , si.s j doilies. Yd ..$1.25 Aluminum Convex Kettles, 2-qts. Special $1.45 All linen table damask; 72 inches wide. Yd., All linen napkins. 22 inches wide. Dozen, Aluminum Convex Kettles 4-qtS Special $2 19 $2.69 $6.59 to $B.OO ' I* * '" * " ' ' All linen Irish table damask- 72 inches wide i 22-inch all linen napkins of extra quality and Aluminum Convex Kettles, 6-qtS. Special $2.75 Ya 8 7' inch Irish 'tVhV riV 3 ' 50 t0 r We 2finch D nap n kin.; 'alV linen.'' Dozen? '° s!2 '°° Aluminum Convex Kettles, 8-qts. Special . .' $3.30 ■ 1-inch Irish table damask. Yd $3.00 j $lO.OO. $12.00 to $lB.OO Aluminum Omelet Pans . S1 59 Plain satin Irish damask; 2 yards wide. Yd., 28 and 29-inch all linen napkins. Dozen. T . •• •. $ . $2.00 and $3.50; 24 and 36 inches wide. Yd., $l.OO $lB.OO to $20.00 Lipped Sauce Pans 59? All Linen Pattern Cloths Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Basement 2 yards by 2 yards, $9.00 j 2 yards by 3ti yards $12.00 and $15.00 2 yards by 214 yards, ...... $12.00 and $15.00 2 y yar( j g by 2 % yards, $7.50, $B.OO and $lO.OO 2 yards by 3 yards $7.50, $9. $ll to $l5 | __ . # Extra large all linen banquet pattern cloths at special prices based on present Dinner Sets in 50 to 100 costs: 2% yards by 3 yards. $12.00, $15.00 ami $lB.OO 2% yards by 4 yards $2.V00 Pi pnoQ! 2Vt yards by 3 % yards $20.00 and $25.00 | 3 yards by 3 yards $30.00 -L Extra fine Irish linen pattern table cloths with napkins to match, in sets: 2 yards by 2 yards, $20.00 and $21.00 2 yards by 3 yards, Conventional, Gold and Floral 2 yards by 2* yards. SST - 5 ° Pallet lIS $19.00, $22.00, $26.25 and $30.00 $lB.OO, $20.00, $33.00 and $37.50 AH v u , , . - . 50-piece Dinner Sets, decorated with gold edge .. $9.50 All linen hemstitched damask lunch cloths: 7n V- A . .. , u 81 trn an nn an . . 70-picce Dinner Sets, decorated in blue and pink floral pat -36-inch size, $1.50, $2.00, $2.25, 45-inch size, tern $12^50 $3.00, $3.50 and $4.50 . $3.50, $4.50, $6.00 t... 58.00 100-piece Dinner Sets, decorated in conventional patterns, 34-incn size .. $lO.OO $l6 50 Divas, Pomeroy & Stewart, street Floor. Japanese Salt and Pepper Shakers 10? Cut Glass Bon Bon Dishes, Spoon Trays, Pickle Dishes, <— —. Vases, etc. . ........... ...... . ..... . ... 98? White Shoes in Favor for Summer ew ases Leather . White Shoes are vain things and like to be admired. Ihey delight in representing the newest clash of fashion and the latest whim of style. o • 4 The vainest of the Summer for women arc these new arrivals in white white Smart IU AppearaUCe VerU oxfords, white tongue and Colonial pumps, in " " Kid, Buckskin, Nubuck, Reinskin, Cravenette _ . . " . . There are so many of these new arrivals that words can- Every pair is worthy of admiration and wearing with cool Summer frocks and white skirts. n °t picture them in an adequate sense. They're so good They are made with Military, Cuban or French heels. looking that many of them will be seerf in the hands of ' TTTI • T • women this week. Red Cross White Linen Shoes for Nurses Beauty Cases in vachette and cobra leather, with fittings, . $4.75 to $6.50 A comfortable good looking shoe on a last that a nurse with her professional turn of mind Beauty Cases in buff alligator, brown and grev $5.75 will be glad to step into. Complete sizes. Canteen Boxes in vachette, cobra, saffron and buff alli- The entire showing of white footwear is one that no woman can afford to miss. gator $3.25 to $5.25 Prices range from $5.50 to $14.00. Fitted Liberty Vanities $5.75 to $7.00 Dives, Pomeroy * Btewart, Market Street Section Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Street Floor. Mr. Vaughn would then sign his name so he could procure the money. In stead. he signed Vaughn's name him self and brought the checks to town, where he tried to have them cashpd at two of the banks and two stores, but no one would honor tliern. Failing In his efforts, he became scared and claimed he tore them up and threw them at the side of the road, but though an immediate search was made, they could not be found. PATRONS' DAY AT HALIFAX Halifax, Pa., May 20. Friday. May 2:1, will be observed as Patrons' Day at the public schools of Halifax. Parents and friends are invited to come to the building, visit the schools and inspect the work. An exhibit or work from the primary to the scien tific department of the high school will be displayed. The teachers are Instructed to go on with their regu lar work as usual and the school rooms and class rooms will be open to any one. About 3 o'clock the schools will assemble in the audi torium. where informal exercises will be held. MRS. KI4/.ARETH SHOHTF.9S DIES Mllltrsburg, Pa.. May 20. Mrs. Elizabeth Shortess, aged 86 years, widow of the Rev. Samuel I. Shortess. died at her home. In Church street, on Saturday after a short Illness. Tho funeral will take place from her late home on Wednesday morning, at 11 o'clock, in charge of her pastor, the Rev. M S. Mum ma, of the Evangeli cal Association, of EilzabethvUle, as sisted by the Rev. Mr. Burger, of the local Evangelical Church. Burial in Oak Hill Cemetery. HAVE YOUR Lawn Mowers Sharpened AT THE FEDERAL MACHINE SHOP Court and Cranberry Sts.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers