2 WRIGLEYSi is not only the Perfect Gum in the \ Perfect Package. Absolutely clean v J \ and wholesome the product of ZJ scientific manufacture —wax wrap- JL ped and sealed air-tight. Not only that, vX but on each 5c package the outer band is a valuable Premium Coupon. JU — new Double Strength Pepper mint flavored gum and with WRIGLEY'S — the Mint Leaf flavored brand. cJjMjw These SAME COUPONS now come with so many high grade products that you can collect them very § rapidly. Substantial premiums are offered for as low \ as 5 coupons end from that up. , ' I \ Write for your free /"vjfc jL Articles for men, women, chUdren faring L and the home. Birthday and Holiday and old— iwwclevs M gifts. Wearing apparel, furniture— Cooae —the , . old familiar rhvmes v \ v^L a thousand useful, ornamental, written and illustrated Ax . pleasure-giving things. The Spear- «» s the wrigley >N * men shown here have a few of them. fif e y AR o ug^ t - x .\ J/y JS|\ Address: V»\ y , , *Jy /I It Will Pay Vou I Wm. Wrigley Jr. Co. I lr~ /7 ■— 1209 Keanttr BUg. ' .^^i* I CMCaB ° CAPITOL HILL SEND REPORTTOGOVERNOR State Water Supply Commission Sub mits Work of Past Year With Gazetteer of Streams I'lie State Water Supply Commission has submitted its report for the past J year to the Governor, its comprehen siveness being apparent when it is j stated that of the various subjects touched upon makes 57 pages; of typewritten work. Include.) in the report is a gazetteer ! of the streams of the state, a gazet teer of the lakes And ponds, chapters on rainfall, the water supply system,! water power plants and power possi bilities, floods and steam control, navi- 1 gjition, culm in the streams of the an tracitc field, and a review of the work at Turtle ('reek. The report will be printed for general distribution, and will be an interesting contribution to the history of the streams of the State, j March Fires Ktate fire Marshal Baldwin an nounces in his March report that SO2 j fires occurred in this State iliuring that month as corresponding to 602 for the | name month last year. Carelessness in] disposing of waste material is be- j M-O-J-A There are many 10c cigars. MO J A all Havana quality is really worth the price. Neither too strong nor too mild I 3 sizes but all alike in quality Made by John C. Herman & Co. 1 Oc==C = I = G = A = R = S lieved by the marshal to be the cause of the increase. About 6i*j>er cent, of the fires were in dwellings and directly attributable to carelessness. j Orchard Demonstrations The third week of the public demon ! strations by the IMvision of Zoology, of ! the Department of Agriculture, for the ! destruction of the codling moth, tent | caterpillars, Webworms, canker worms, ! and other (destructive insects, as well as | diseases of orchards and gardens, will j commence on Monday, the 2 41li. In j these demonstrations trained inen will j show how to make and apply the best j and cheapest material for the control ' and suppression of pests. They examine ! specimens submitted to them, and an swer questions, ami l give all help pos | sible in the'line of pest suppression and the production of bettor fruits. This j work is resulting in the uplift of Penn | sylvania horticulture, so that the high i est authorities in America have found | it distinct and pronounced in results. LAWYERS' PAPER BOOKS Printed at this office in best style, at lowest prices and on short notice. TEETH bk. $5 A SET I Crown and Bridge Work, *:i, *4. *."> Plates Repaired on Short Notice MACK'S I'AIM.ESX I)E\TISTS 310 Market Street j * HARRTSBUBG STAR-TNDE HEN DENT," MONDAY EVENING. MAY 17, 1915. C HANGES AT PENIS THEATRE It Will Be Conducted Hereafter by Management of the Victoria The new William Penn theatre, cor ner of South/ Thirteenth street and Thompson avenue, is now under the management of the proprietors of the Victoria theatre. The transfer took place to-day and the management says the same policy that has been characteristic of the Vic toria will prevail at the William Penn from now on. The William Penn was recently 'built and is a modern family theatre. Many new features will be introduced and the pictures, it is announced, will corre spond in class and interest with those at the Victoria. ' [EASTMAN* This is the season to enjoy the pleasure of taking pictures. Anybody can take good pic tures with a Kodak— You snap the Kodak—we do the developing and printing—if you don't care to take the time. Bear In mtad Kodaks are | Cameras, but all Cameras aro not Kodaks. A Complete Line of KODAKS, FILMS, SUPPLIES AND CUTFITS KODAKS REPAIRED Store Always Open Gorgas' Drug Stores 1« North Third St. and Penna. Station V ' WILSON REVIEWS A MIGHTY ARMADA Continued From First Fftge President'B flag was to be the signal that the commander-in-chief of tho fleet was ready to receive calls from its flag officers and captains. Thia ceremony completed, the Mayflower weighed an chor for the review, fler jjpurse was north between the battleships and the Manhattan shore. , The Mayflower's es cort was a division of destroyers, fol lowed by the dispatch boat Dolphin, carrying Secretary Daniels, and by the fleet tender Yankton, the police boat Patrol and the auxiliary cruiser Dixie. Sixteen Powerful Battleships The fleet which President Wilson sees to-day for the first time in his offi cial capacity comprises virtually the entire strength of the Atlantic naval force and is the backbone of a navy which at the outbreak of the European war stood second only to Great Brit ain's and Germany's. The cruiser divi sion alone is not represented. Of the sixteen battleships, the superdread noughts New York and Texas and with their great 14-inch guns are rated the most powerful. The other units of the battle squadron in the order in which they were built are: Wyoming (floet flagship), Utah, Florida, Delaware, North Dakota, Michigan, South Caro lina, Kansas, New Hampshire, ana, Virginia, Rhode Island, Nehraska and Georgia. Sixteen destroyers, twelve submarines, three monitors, mine-laying, repair, hospital, refrigera tor and other auxiliary vessels compose the rest of the fleet. Bain Spatters Natty Uniforms A sharp rain spattered the natty uni forms of the sailors with mud as they swung into parade formation shortly after 10 o'clock and headed north on Fifth avenue for the reviewing stand in front of tho Library, between Forty first and Forty-second streets. Soon after they started the rain changed again to a drizzle. A solid wall of um brellas, dripping rivulets of water, sheltered the thousands who had come t,o see and cheer along the line of march. President Wilson left the Mayflower in a launch and came ashore at the foot of West Forty-first street at 10.1.5 o'clock. He was accompanied by Act ing Mayor McAneny and W. Duncan Butler, vice chairman of the Citizens' Committee, whom he had invited aboard the Mayflower. As he entered an au tomobile to drive to the reviewing stand the twp troops of mounted po lice who had escorted Mr. McAneny to the pier, started their horses in a can ter. As they clattered over the cobble stones, 100 strong, other mounted po lice took their station beside the auto mobile in which the President rode and oscorted him during the short ride. President Gets Great Ovation Tho President rode between thou sands of persons lining the sidewalks, who-cheered and roared a noisy wel come. The Presidential party traveled at a brisk pace through the streets, trailed by three -automobiles of secret service men and a detachment of de tectives from police headquarters. Sel dom had such precautions been taken before to guard a President in New York City. Along the way the Presidont trav eled there were many detectives in the streets, some of them being stationed even on the steps of houses so that they mi<»ht better observe the throngs. The secret service guard also was unusually heavy. When the President arrived at the reviewing stand he found the Seventh Regiment, New York National Guard, drawn up in salute. The blocl< in which the staml stood we roped off from the public but as the head of the col umn of mounted police dashed into the square, the throng for blocks set up a cheer that did not end till the Presi dent had taken his place. Mascots Amuse the Crowds A few minutes after the President had reached the stand the heaid l of the parading line came into view. A bat talion of mounted police preceded the marchers. Next came the Marine Corps band, the Marines themselves, clad in dark bluejackets with light blue trous ers and then the regiments of sailors. As each detachment passeil 1 , the Presi dent was saluted. Throughout the pa rade the President stood silk-hatted, inteqt on the spectacle, serious of face except when the passing of the mas cots from the various battleships drew ripples of laughter from the crowd. The line was not long in passing the stnnd. When the detachment hai li passed the President, by Acting Mayor McAneny, Admiral Fletcher, of ficers of the Cabinet and members of the committee, left for the Hotel Bilt more, where the program called for a brief address by the President at a luncheon given l>y the citizens commit tee. Wilson Praises Bluejackets As the President rode to the hotel the throng on the streets gave him an other enthusiastic welcome. During the ride the President stood in his automo bile hat in hand, and smiled his ap preciation. "Fine, wonderful! a great got of men" were some of the President's expressions, as the blue line trampei.il past in front of the reviewing stand. Once his face became very grave, how ever, when the sailors from the Flori da and Utah marched by holding aloft a standard on which was written "Vera Cruz, April 21-22, 1914." The Florida's mascot, "Dynamite," a goat, restored his smile. President's Party Seasick The Mayflower's arrival in New York Irarbor last night instead of this morning was due to a storm off the New Jersey coast yesterday. Nearly every one in the Presiidlent V party became seasick. The President showed the ef fects of the voyago less than other members of the party, but. did not feel very well, he said. It is likely that the party will>ctum to Washington by train. In his room the President received a number of telegrams from Washington. It was said that they contained noth ing requiring his immediate attention. Some of the messages, it was said, out lined the reception by the press of Ger many of the President's notes of May 13. Memorial Day at Lebanon Lebanon, May 17.—Tho official or der for the annual Memorial Day ob servance on Monday, May 31, has been issued by C. R. Lantz, commander of Sedquick Post, No. 412, G. A. R. Final arrangements will be made for the event this week at a meeting of tho general committee. Appropriate cere monies will be observed in beautiful Mt. Ldbanon cemetery. The various civic and military organizations of the city have been asked to join in the celebration. Prof. H. H. Sh'enk, of the faculty of I/ebanon Valley College, will be the orator this year. Chickering-Angelus Grand Player Piano The ScnstG of B| W To Be Presented to The Hon. Charles H. Klein Pres. Pro Tem of Senate sjueh an occasion—when commercialism is of secondary "consideration—and men seek the most worthy medium to express their affections, it is but natural that their choice should fall upon the greatest of musical instruments The Chickering Angelus Grand Player Piano. Here in one instrument The Highest Type of Piano And the Best Player Mechanism are combined, making the limit of musical luxury and bringing to the owner absolute superiority of mechanical and tonal quali" ties. All lovers of music are invited to a demonstration of this greatest of Player Pianos in the quiet of our music-rooms, To-morrow and Wednesday from 3 to 5 P. M. J. H. Troup Music House Troup Building 15 S. Market Square FIRE REPORTED ON JAP SHIP Officer of Cbiyo Maru Deny Steamer Was Ablaze fly Associated Press. Tokio, May 17, 7.15 P. \l.—A wire less message has been received from the stennmhip Mongolia that a tire oc curred on the steamer Chivo Maru Sunday night, according to the "Asahi Shinbun." No details were given. The Chiyo Maru is due at Yokohama to morrow. The Mongolia sailed from San Francisco yesterday. The oflicers of Chiyo Maru deny the report of a firo on board her. The Chiyo Maru is owned by the Toyo Kisen Kabushiki Kaisha, of Yoko-homa, and is a vessel of 7,233 tons. She saild from San Francisco on May 1 aud from Honolulu May 7 on Leeway to Yokohoma and Hongkong. Monster Bull In Lebanon County Lebanon, May 17.—Alvin Hitz, of Bismarck, has sold a bull to Gingrich Brothers, of Lawn, which weighed 2,- 250 pounds/ It is one of the heaviest bulls that has been raised in Lebanon county in years. ' A Matter of Justice While you no doubt have some friend who will be willing to undertake the task of administering your estate, yet in justice to him it is hardly fair to ask such a favor. The duties of an Executor are tedious and call for a gTeat expenditure of time and trouble. In order to avoid all chances of unsatisfactory administration of your estate, place it in the hands of a reliable Trust Company. Our Trust Department will be pleased to be con sulted in this connection. I [ ari j W !jf will Siiijj 8 II I ' 1 1 ■" I 11. H ■ l I 11, I —— " ENDS LIFE WITH POISON Girl Worried Over Inability to Pay SSO Debt for Clothing Allentown* Pa., May 17.—Fearing prosecution following tho purchase of SSO worth of clothing at an instalment house, and unable to meet the monthly payments, Marguerite Matthews, of Catasauqua, employed in an Allentown silk mill, took poison at her boarding house here and died several hours later. She purchased a vial of the poison Saturday evening, but friends took it from her. She went to another drug store and got a second bottle. MINING OFFICIAL STRICKEN Pottsville, May 17. Reese Tasker, general mining superintendent of the Philadelphia and Heading Coal and Iron Company, suffered a stroke yes tefday and his condition to-day is critical. His family has been summon ed to hie bedside. Superintendent Tasker has Ibeen prominent in mining affairs for nearly half a century and has been one of the leading officials of the Rending Coal and Iron Company for twenty-five years. SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. WANTED Situation bv experienced stenographer and typewriter; also adept in use of dictaphone; losing pres ent situation on account of (inn closing rL 8 , offleca. Address MISS CHARLOTTE ABHENKELTER, Hofl'- man Apartments, l-'iftli and Market sts. WANTED—A respectable white woman wishes position as a Rood plain cook. » ut of the city. Address MARIA WEIMER, General Delivery, Harrisburg. A WOMAN of culture and refinement desires immediate employment. Ad dress MRS. W.. 135 N. Summit. WANTED—Days' work of any kind. Ad tlress or call 2013 N. Cameron St. COLORED WOMAN wants a position as cook. Call or write 520 Brown's Ave., City. A YOUNG colored girl would like a po sition as light housekeeper or as general muse girl. Address or call SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE EXPERIENCED white man wants em ployment of any kind; house cleaning preferred. Apply A. L„ 1819 N. Seventh " St., Harrisburg, Pa. COT/>R,ED MAN with a small family wants position as chauffeur, butler or houseman; lias been at last position "'<■ years: best of reference. Apply STERLING KEYS, -146 Ridge St., Steel ton. DRUGS—Registered graduate, married; sixteen years experience, wishes po sition; references. P. O. Box 191, Har risburg, Pa, WANTED—A position as chauffeur for a jitney bus; can furnish reference. Call 3694W, Bell phone, or 109 Washing ton street. AIAN wants work in a store or as jan itor. Inquire 1170 S, Cameron St. PIANO'S FALL MAY KILL HER Woman Expected to Die From House Cleaning Mishap York, May 17. —Caug'h under an up right piano which had fallen on her, Mrs. Garfield Geminil had to remain in that position until her children could summon neighbors to her aid. The is fatally injured. She was cleaning house Saturday, and while pushing the piano across the floor, it hit an obstruction and toppled over on her while ehe was in a stoop ing position. Her spine was hurt and she was internally injured. Ask for Bridge Bids Rids for the construction of a con crete bridge across Wiconisco creek at Lykens, and a steel truss bridge across Armstrong creek, five miles above Hali fax, have been asked for by Deputy Controller G. Fred Holtzman. Bids are to be opened on June 4. Letter Carriers Meet The officers of the State Association of Letter Carriers, a branch of the Na tional Association of Letter Carriers, met at the Plaza hotel yesterday and revised the constitution and by-laws. The question for consideration was the retirement of superannuated employes, a plan similar to that in operation in commercial and industrial enterprise.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers