[ Harrisbvrg Light l I &,pOWER.QO. I I Germany's Reply to j President Wilson's Letter | may not reach this country for a week or ten days. This should not interfere with you purchasing one of our $3.50 Electric Irons j that are guaranteed for five years for $1.85 Cash Buy at Once and Do Your Ironing in Peace and Comfort 5 OCIA L and PERSONA L PAST AND PRESENT MEMBERS OF COUNCIL JNNER GUESTS Harrisburg Councilmanic Association, Recently Organized, Held First Banquet Last Night in Chestnut Street Hall Members of the old and newer city government to the number of two hun dred, who have recently organized themselves into what is known as the Harrisburg Councilmanic Association, so that they can get together at least once in a while, attended the first din ner of the organization last night in Chestnut street auditorium. During the dinner former city offi cers made brief addresses and related incidents that had taken place during their terms of office. Among the speak ers were Mayor Royal, who years ago was a member of Council; Benjamin P. I'mberger. Colonel H. C. Demming, William Jennings, Charles E. Pass and ii number of others, who made brief talks. Daniel S. Seitz, City Solicitor, acted as toastmaster. Prior to the dinner a short business meeting was held and the following officers were elected: Charles A. Miller, president; Ashton D. Peace, first vice p-esident; Cameron 1.. Baer, second vice president; Charles Knunit Murray, treasurer, and R. Ross Seaman, secretary The members of the association are: Arthur D. Bacon, Cameron L. Baer, llarVy F. Bowman. Thomas J. Bell, Charles H. Bernheisel, H. E. Brandt, Theo. G. ('aider. L. Calder Clemson, John Dougherty, Calvin Etter, S. W. Fitzgerald. Charles Fisher, Dr. J. A. l'ritchey, Richard V. Fox, William L. (lorgas, H. W. (tough. A. B. Gardner, Adam D. Houtz. Robert Hughes, Dr. Hugh Hamilton, Henry E. Hershey, • •eorge A. Hoverter, Francis H. Hoy, Jr., William L. Jaitss, Benjamin F. Kelt, J. Grant Koons. I). L. Keistcr, Fred L. Morgentlinler, Edward Moeslein, Wil liam 11. Moody, Christian Xauss, Charles M. Ortli. Dr. M. M. Ritchie, C. I.: ndis I,'ucly. Isaiah Reese. Jr., Robert W. Rutheifurd, H. F. Sheesley, B. Frank Suavely, M. G*. Stoner, W. H. shcrtzer, Samuel H. Smith, George B. Stueker, M. Harvey Taylor, Benjamin ]■'. I'mberger, Augustus Wildman, Dr. >l. B Walter, H. G. Walter. 11. C. Wells. Win. s. c. Abbott. George W. Arm-] piiester, M. <i. Baker, Harry C. Baum, D. .VI. Be'U. Elmer E. Beck, Cassias M. Brown, A. K. Breckenmaker, Win. S. j Broker, 11. C. Bratton, John S. Bran- an. Thomas Burns, Charles Birch, !H. s. Clianiplain, Richard Chellew, Hubert W. Crawford. Charles P. Crabbe, Harry W. Cooper, Col. H. C. Demming, Wil liam I". Denehev, Bartholomew B. De- A out, William M. Donaldson, William Daum, .1. Dorwart, Wilson Elder, J. T. Eusminger, John R. Ewing, *5. S. Kberts, George W. Fields, Edward C. First, Samuel W. Fleming, Elmer E. IFritchey, John L. Fry, DeWitt A. Fry, J. Row Fletcher, Oliver F. Perree, Ed ward A. Palter. Charles A. Oarverich, George A. Gorgas, M. H. Gettys, Rob ert R. Ilaldeman, Charles B. Hand, John J. Hargest, H. H. Hartranft. D. H. lleisey, George W. Hynieka, lHarry A. Hoopes, George W. Heller, William M. Holland, Daniel H. Hiney, Ross A. lliekok. Jacob L. Hummel, John G. Hauck, Louis J. Houseal, Dr. J. C. Hut ton, Lewis D. Jenkins, William Jen nings, William H. Jones, John Keil, Henry A. Kelker, George W. Kennedy, John A. Koser, Ross E. Keys, Oliver P. Keller, William H. Killinger, Samuel T. Kinsinger, J. H. Kinneard, Jr. A. H. Kreidler, Adam G. Kreig, Henry E. Klugh, John L. L. Kuhn, Charles S. Lingle, Harry Leonard, Charles E. Lan dis, William L. Loeser, William E. E. l.auver, William E. Machlin, Amos A. Mai ley, David Martin, Thomas 'B. Mar shall, Adam iMartz, M. H. IMelvin, Jo seph Montgomery, Abraham U. Myers, William P. Murray, Charles Emmit Mur ray, George W. ililnor, B. Frank Mes simer, Vance C. IMcOormick, John X. ■McCullough, James P. Mi-Cuflough, Charles A. Miller, Alex. S. Miller, H. •<l. Morton. Charles 11. Miller. Harry W. Miller, Percy C. Moore, John Xagle, Ambrose W. Xunnemaker, R. C. Xeal, Jr., Frank Nickles, E. C. Osman, J. P. (J''.Sullivan, Charles E. Pass, Warry G. Duffy's Pure health and Strength j Page, Ashton D. Peace, Samuel S. j Peace. •lolin E. Patterson, L. 0. Phillips, Thomas S. Peters, John E. E. Peters, : Isaiah Reese, Sr., Alex. H. Roberts, J. J Kd. Uodenhaver, John K. Royal, 'Sam- I iiel E. Russell, J. H. Santo, T. J. Sehef -1 for, Charles C. Schriver, Henry Schud demage, George A. Saltsman, Edward j Seymour, Daniel W. Shireman, Charles j R. Short, William H. 11. Seig, William H. Slentz, L). 8. Seitz, Edward H. Shell, '(•eorge C. Smith, Charles C. Steiner, j Frederick R. Smith, William Smith, Charles L. Schmidt, A. Coleman sTieetz, ! Theodore L. Shisler, S. Ed. Snavely, ; Morris M. Strohiu. A. Carson 'Stamm, William A. Strom , inger, Samuel J. Sourbier, Jacob Tip pett, Edwin C. Thompson, George D. I Toomey, Findlay I. Thomas. James T. j Walter. John G. Wall, Jacob E. Wag | tier, George W. Wol'ford, Charles A. I Wilhelm, William B. Wilson, George G. I Young, Richard B. Zeigler, J. Hermau Kniselv, R. Ross Seaman. Will Dedicate New Y. W. C. A. On Thursday of next week, May 27, the Young Women's Christian Associ ation will dedicate its new building. ■ln the afternoon at 3.30 the special | responsive service will be held in the John V. Boyd Memorial Hall. G. Sher | wood Eddy, International Secretary of I Y. M. C. A. work in Asia, will be prcs j ent for ten minutes at this meeting and give one of his vivid, forceful talks, j The public is cordially invited to at | tend both this meeting ami' the dedi catory address which will be delivered (Thursday evening at 8 o'clock in Pine ' Street Presbyterian church by G. Sher wood Eddy. Mr. Eddy is one of the | noted figures in modern religious life. In 1912 and 1913 when he toured In dia, China and Japan, he had audi jences of four thousand even in that 1 heathen world. At Mukden the government schools were dismissed in orler that, the stu dents might have the honor of listen ing to one whose ripe scholarship and profound eloquence had appealel' strongly to the Oriental mind. Mr. Eddy should be gretted by an overflow ing house on Thursday night. Certain ly those in Harrisburg who have heard him betore will not neglect this oppor tunity of hearing him again, while those who have not been so fortunate should seize the opportunity thus pre sented. There will be no collection ta ken at either service airl all interested in Christian work and Christian de velopment are cordially invited to at tend hoth services. Governor Brumbaugh Host Governor Brumbaugh entertained at dinner last evening at the Executive Mansion, having jis his guests the en tire membership of the Pennsylvania legislative Correspondents' Associ ation. some thirty-two in number. The newspapers of Philadelphia, Harrisburg Scranton, Pittsburgh and the other larger cities of the State were repre sented at the board, and the dinner in "11 of its appointments was perfect. The table decorations were gardenias and roses. Before saying good-bve to his guests, who have, in a measure been his intimates since his induction into office. Governor Brumbaugh took occa sion to express his high appreciation of the assistance they had giveh him iu many ways and the help they had been to him in securing the dissemination of news information that had been time ly Bird intelligent. HIT. CALVARYDfINCE FRIDAY Many Guests Will Attend Subscription Dance Given by Men of P. E. Church One hundred aJid fifty guests from this city, Camp Hill, Steelton and Me chaniesburg, have alreadv signified their intention of attending the sub scription dance which .will be held un der the auspices of the men of Mt. Calvary P. E. church, of Camp Hill, Friday night. The dance will be held in l-'ort Washington pavilion which has been remodelled and redecorated throughout. The Updegrove orchestra will play for the dancers from 9 until 1 o'clock, and arrangements have been made that will enable all guests to re turn to their koines at that hour either by trolley or jitney. Old and new dances will make up a program of twenty or more dances and there will be enough old time two-steps and waltzes to enable everyone to make out a good program. Refresh ments will be served during intermis sion. To-morrow night the regular Thurs day evening dance will be held at the park with the Loeser orchestra of ten pieces playing for the dancing. Toys and Titles The recent meeting of the American toy manufacturers in Chicago calls at tention to the fact that we can manu facture every sort of toy in America that is made in Europe-— except titles of nobility.—Chicago Herald. HAKRISBiJRG STAR-INDEPENDENT, WEDNESDAY EVENING,-MAY 19, 1915. ARTHUR F. NELSON IS HOST ON HIS 50TH ANNIVERSARY Entertains Prominent Steel Men From Other Cities and Many Harrisburg ers at Birthday Party at the Reily Home in Fort Hunter Arthur F. Nelson, of this city, head of the roll turning department of the Pennsylvania Steel Company 's plant in Steelton. and widely acquainted among the steel men of the country, is 50 years old to-day. In honor of the occa sion he invited a number of friends of this and other cities to be nis guests at the home of John W. Reily, at Fort •Hunter, this afternoon and evening. The guests left the Bolton House in au tomobiles between 1 and 3 o'clock in the afternoon anil were elaborately en tertained on arrival at Fort Hunter. Luncheon was served all day and this evening the guests will sit down to a bountiful dinner. Arrangements for the affair were made in Mr. Nel son s behalf bv Marry B. Montgomery. During the afternoon his guests sprang a surprise on Mr. Nelson by pre senting him with a beautiful silver water pitcher and tray and two dozen cut glass tumblers. To-morrow Mr. Nelson will entertain his guests from out of town with an automobile trip to Steelton. Hershey, Lebanon and oth er points of interest in and near this citv. The-out -of-town guests, all promi nently identified with the steel industry, are: Thomas Mathias, Lackawanna j Steel Company, Butfalo, X. Y.; William Gardner, of Pittsburgh; Alfred Crook, Charles K. Robinson, Thomas J. Moore I ami William H. Rea. of Philadelphia. These men and the following guests from Harrisburg were entertained at Fort Hunter this afternoon: Charles F. Etter, Harry B. Montgom ery, William M. Bates, J. H. Butter worth, M. S. Buttorworth, John W. Reily, J. Rowe Fletcher, Milton Plank, Harry S. Gross, George W. Kochenour, J Ross Boas. Robert S. Magee, Dr. John P. Gulp, Bethel Boude, Joseph B. LeCompte, Lewis F. Haehnlen, Dr. J. E. Dickinson, Samuel B. Rambo, Park McCormiek, Dr. ,T. Ross Swartz, Wil liam Henderson, Frank C. Sites, Wil liam Russ. Arthur Hollis, John E. Fox, j M. A. Cumbler, J. B. Downes, T. T. Mc- Entee, George E. Etter, William S. Bergner, Thomas M. Jones, Mr. Beetem and John K. Royal. NURSES WILTGRADUATE - Program Announced for Graduation Exercises at Harrisburg Hospital June 1 The program for the graduation ex ercises of the Nurses Training School of the Harrisburg hospital was an nounced yesterday. The class consists of ten members and the exercises will be held in the Haldeman-Haly Memorial hall at the hospital on the evening of June 1. The program is as follows: Piano solo, "March," Frank A. MeCarreli, organist and choirmaster of the Pine Street Presbyterian church: invocation, the Rev. James F. Bullitt, rector of St. Andrew's Epis copal church; vocal solo, (a) "Come Sweet Morning," A. U, (b) "Off to Philadelphia," Haynes, George Sutton; address to the graduating class, the Rev. be wis S. Mudge, pastor of Pine Street Presbyterian church; vocal se lections, (a) "Annie Laurie," Dudley Buck, (b) " Doan Yo Cry, Ma Honey," Smith, Men's chorus; presentation of diplomas, Arthur E. Brown, headmaster of Harrisburg Academy; presentation of badges. Dr. J. Walter Park, secre tary of lecturing faculty of the Nurses Training School; piano solo, selected, Frank A. MeCarreli, organist and choir master of the Pine Street Presbyterian church; benediction, the Rev. George N. Lauffer. pastor of St. John's Luth eran church, Steelton. The members of the graduating class are: Mercy Crozier. Williamstown; Luel la May Davis. Harrisburg; May Mvr rah Garman, Harrisburg; Sara Ase nath Haller, Williamstown; Marguerite Hummel, Steelton; Kathryn Mae Nell, Harrisburg; A'ldie Elizabeth Saltsman. Beaver Springs; Viola Stambaugh, Har risburg; Hazel Hall Weiler, Lewistown, and Josephine Weiler, New Castle. R. F. O. M. Club Meeting The members of the R. F. O. M. Club of the Y. W. C. A. will meet at the home of Miss Fannie Reynolds, 62G Hamilton street, to-morrow night at 7.45 o'clock sharp. From there the members will go to the Shope hospital, where they will be taken upon a tour of inspection of the hospital by Dr. Sl.ope, who will explain and demon strate the X-ray and other interesting workings of the place. Later the party will io to the home of Miss Grace Ow ens, 1513 North Second street, to make plens for the annual picnic, May 30. Garden Party at Riverside The Misses Esther and Virginia Bishop have issued invitations for a garden party to-morrow afternoon from 3 to 6, at their home in Riverside. GOOD WAY TO DO BUSINESS H. C. Kennedy Sells Reliable Remedy at Half-Price With Guarantee When one can buy gold dollars for fifty cents, it is a good time to pur chase. In ordering a 50c bottle of Dr. How ard's celebrated remedy for constipa tion and dyspepsia at 25 cents, H. C. Kennedy is giving one of the greatest trade chances ever offered to the people of Harrisburg. Even though offered at half-price for introductory purposes the remedy is sold under a guarantee to cure or the money will be refunded. If food does not digest well, if\here is gas or pain in the stomach, if tue tongue is coated and the breath bad, if there is constipation and straining, Dr. Howard's remedy should help you. If it/does not, you have Druggist H. C. Kennedy's personal guarantee to return your money. Dr. Howard's remedy gives quick re lief in constipation, dyspepsia and all liver troubles. These are strong statements, but H. C. Kennedy is giving his customers a chance to prove their truth at just half the regular price—sixty .loses - for 25 cents. If they are not found true, all you have to do is to ask for voyr money.—Adv. KEEP LOOKING YOUNG It's Easy—lf Yon Know Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets The secret of koeping young is to ffeel young—to do this you must watch your liver and bowels—-there's no need of having a sallow complexion—dark rings under your eyes—"-pimples—a bil ious look in your face—dull eyes with no sparkle. Your doctor will tell you ninety per cent, of all sickness comys from in active bowels and liver. Dr. Edwards, a well-known physician in Ohio, perfected a vegetable com pound mixed with olive oil to act on the liver and bowels, which he gave to his patients for years. Or. Edwards' Olive Tablets, the sub stitute for calomel, nre gentle in their action, vet always effeetve. They bring about that exuberance of spirit, that natural buoyancy which should be enjoyed by everyone", by ton ing up the liver and clearing the svs tem of impurities. \on will know Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets bv their olive color. 10c and 25c per box. All druggists. The Olive Tablet Company, Colum bus, O.—Adv. D. A. R. PAYS TRIBUTE TO MEMORY OFMRS. M'CAULEY Harrisburg Chapter, in Annual Meet ing This Afternoon, Expresses Its Appreciation of the Late Regent's Work for the Society and the City Harrisburg Chapter. Daughters of the American Revolution, celebrated its twenty-first anniversary to-day, holding the annual meeting in assembly hall of the Y. M. C. A. Mrs. Henry McCor truck, acting regent, presided and re ports were made by the various officers prior to the usual election, which was scheduled for late this afternoon. Mrs. Charles J. Wood, Jr.,-recent al ternate to the National I). A. R. Con gress in Washington in April, gave a'ti account of the sessions of that body of patriotic women, whose aim is to per petuate ancient landmarks and instill patriotism in this and future genera- i tions. Miss Sara Lenier, on the violin,! played "Pierrot's Serenade," by Ran-J daggar, and "Canzonetta," by D'Am-i brosio, responding to several encores, i She was accompanied by Mcetch Strou . ! on the piano. Mrs. Edwin J. Dfcevee sang the new 1). A. R. "Flag Song." recently adopted by the national society i as its song, and the aiiulence joined j in the chorus. The historian, Miss I Snyder, had the song printed on the I back of the chapter's song slips, so that every one could sing. The committee on resolutions on the ' death of the chapter regent, Mrs. Gil bert At. McCauley, including Mrs. 8. J. i M. LMcCarrell, Mrs. A. .1. Herr, Mrs. George Douglass Ramsay, Mrs. Mabei ! C'ronise Jones and Miss Ellen K. Mc- J Culloch, presented an "Appreciation,") which is to be spread on the minutes j of the chapter. A copy will be sent to Mrs. MeCauley'g brother, Henry C. | Doll, of Denver. Col., who is living temporarily at 13 South Front street. The "Appreciation" follows: "The death of Mrs. Gilbert M. Mc-i t'auley comes home with peculiar force) and sorrow to the Harrisburg Chapter, j Daughters of the American Revolution. I While she accepted the office of regent most unwillingly, she filled it gracioys- ly. generously, ungrudgingly. ' She gave us of her strength, her | time and her interest. Identified I through many years with the Christian life of the city, she introduced in otir I society the religious element which im pressed her so deeply when she visited ! the Buffalo Chapter and heard the tnem- j bers, for their opening exercises, re peat a familiar psalm and also the j greatest of all prayers. ''lt is almost impossible for us to realize that the places that once knew her here 011 earth shall know her no morqr forever. Her deeds of kindness, her quiet acts of charity were known only to a few, vet there are many in the humbler walks of life who will miss gieatly that aid which she gave so free ly and so unostentatiously. "Words are inadequate at such a time. We grope vainly for language to clothe our sorrow, our regret and our hope for her. Through all her life she was an undoubted factor for good in this city. Her influence was 011 the side of morality, civic purity, temper ance and ideal Christianity. "Such lives do not end. They mere ly begin anew in some other sphere— and there, freed from the pain and limi tations of humanity, they climb to oth er heights. We sorrow not as they who have no hope. We know that she is living, that death does not end all. In truth— " 'There is 110 Death! What seems so is transition; This life of mortal breath Is but a ruburb of the Life Elysian. Whose Portal we call Death!' " CIVIC W MEETING Important Business Transacted at Camp Hill Yesterday at Business Session A meeting of the board of directors and ofticers of the Camp Hill Civic Club was held yesterday afternoon at the home of the president, Mrs. James W. Millhouse, to make final plans for the social meeting of the club in June. A motion was made and carried re questing tlu- Burgess to call a special meeting of the citizens of the borough to bring before them the need of pav ing Market street. The impression has prevailed among the residents of other streets that those most benefited by this improve ment are the residents of Market street, but the board of directors, whose homes are evently distributed over the town, wish to urge the need of this improve ment and to call the attention of all the people to the benefits to be derived. Birth Announcements Mr. and Mrs. Carroll H. Stone, 122 North Thirteenth street, announce the birth of a son, Carroll H. Stone, Jr., Tuesday, May 18. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph N. Day, 2149 Logan street, announce the birth of a son, John Covert Day, Friday, May 14. Mrs. Day was M>ss Margaret James prior to her marriage. News of Persons Who Come and Go Mrs. William 11. Bradley, Miss Marv ] Cameron and James M. Cameron have ! closed their town house at Front and I State streets and have gone to thoir I summer home at King's .Gap, Cumber land county. Miss Sarah Lvinan and Mrs. Lyman D. Gilbert, 203 Front street, have re turned from Wernersvillo where they spent last week. Mrs. William S. Bergner and daugh ter, of Newport, ara staying at Had 'd'en Hall, Atlantic City. Miss Anna Henderson, 111 South Front street, is on a visit to relatives in New York, Philadelphia and Summit, N. J. Richard Hamer has returned from State College where he was the guest of the Thcta Xi fraternity. Mrs. J. H. Buffing ton, 2204 North Fifth street, has returned from a visit to Ridgway and Buffalo. Mrs. William Raub, of Lancaster, is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clark E. Diehl, 225 Bri ggs street. Mrs. F. O. Horting, 30G Market street, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Har ry Thomas, of Pitman, N. J. Mrs. Mary Woodside, of Suubury, is the gues't of Mr. ami Mrs. Ben jamin Karp, 1323 Derry street. Mrs. John McGranaghan and chil dren, 1715 Penn street, have returned from Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Smith have re turned to Baltimore after a week spent with Mr. and Mrs. Bruce 8. Mingle, 17 South Third street. Miss Marjorie Fackler, 1626 Mar ket street, has returned from Atlantic City. Miss Louise Sponsier, 105 Chestnut street, has gone to Nashville, Tenn. Miss ltachaol Staples, social worker for the poor board, is attending tl»o national conference on charities and corrections at Baltimore. j Mrs. C. W. Montgomery, 1903 Mur- I ket street, has returncl from a several days' visit with the Rev. Mr. and Mrs, 1 1>. F. Boggs, of Waynesboro. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Shearer, 130 Locust street, are spending several days in Carlisle. W. R. Pcuwell, who has been the j guest of his brother, James Penwell, j in West Fairview, has gone to Akron, j Ohio. Mr and Mrs. E. IJ. Fields, 141U ytate street, have returned from a visit to Mt. Union and Altoona. C. W. Fisher, 2515 North Front street, is spending several days in i Wilkes-Barre. ; Mrs. William McOlure, of Chicago, | lias returnevi home after a visit at tho home of her son, Herbert McClure, jIOOO Green street. Miss Eleanor Green, who has been visiting Helen and Dorothea Davis, 1926 Xorth Second street, returned to her home in Lock Haven to-day. * Mr and Mrs. Frank I\. Bjnnix, formerly of this city, now of Gary, Indiana, and who have been visiting Mr. Binnix's sister, Mrs. John H. Scott. 1919 North Second street, will leave to-morrow for a short stay in Atlantic City. The Misses Florence auil Helen Bealor, of Shamokin. returned home from a week's visit with Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Zimmerman, 1245 Mulberry street. MISS \VIL!.IAMSOi\ HOSTESS Entertained at Cards in Compliment to Miss Grace Post Miss Mary Williamson entertained at cards at her home, 1629 North Sec ond street, yesterday, complimentary to Miss Grace Post, of Hartford, Conn. Those present were: Misrses Sara Cooper, Grace Post, Helen Hammond. Mary Myers, Sara Denehey, Arba Williams, Katherine Etter and Mary Williamson. Patterson-Lerew Wedding The marriage of Miss Sara E. Lcrew, of this city to Edyar M. Patterson, of Philadelphia, was solemnized Tuesday, May IS, at the parsonage of the Cal vary Presbyterian church, Philadel phia. The ceremony was performed by the pastor, the Rev. Dr. William Muir Auld. Mr. and Mrs. Patterson will re side in Philadelphia. Brotherhood Meeting Dr. J. M. Francis, D. I)., of Zion Lutheran church, Sunbury, will address the Men's Brotherhood of Christ tai theran church, Thirteenth and Thomp son streets, to-morrow evening at S o 'clock. Dr. Francis is considered one who is especially strong in addressing men. A general invitation is given to all men of Allison Hill and others to attend the meeting. Mort Held For Court Charles 11. Mort was held under s.">oo bail for court at a hearing before M ivor Royal yesterday charged with stealing sß's in cash and two watches from his employer, F. F. Burke, Twen ty-first and Greenwood streets. Mort was arrested in South Dayton, X. V., .by Constable E. E. Stern, for the local authorities. Wa Guarantee 4$ This Per; Cure t Rnser'a Corn Solvent H wLltV'Vli absolutely guaranteed to re gal Kyji. move rvory corn or bunion, upon which it li applied; to completely dlssolro the com and not merely lessen tlio Pain temporarily. sne market thai If worthy oft ho name corn euro became It does really cure, You m.'iy have nsed a hundred dlflereut co-called corn cures or remedies; but If you haven't tiled Kaser's Corn Solvent, you haven't used the remedy that will cure corns and bunions completely, In the short estpossible time. Don't waste another cent on worthless plasters, pads or so-oallod corn cures, but get the guaranteed corn care—Rasrr s Corn Solvent. 1 t's entirely dl ITerent. acts quick er, does not cause pain, and completely removes the corns so they will never bother you again A 100 bottle will cure a dozen of tho worst aorns or bunions that ever happened. Get a bottle today and make vour feet cl.id. C, | Buy of the Drugel-.t li.imed below or lend loe tr> Win. H. Baser, Druggist and Chemist, Bead, tag, Pa. • for sale in Harrisburg by Geo. A. Gorgras. FORT WASHINGTON PAVILION lender new management and re modoled. Dancing Tuesday, Thurs day and Saturday evenings. Loeser's Orchestra Mr. George Hess, Floor, Manager. JT When y / Spring Brings \ 1 That Tired Feeling t J "Spring Fever" laziness hinders your ► work and spoils your pleasure. It is r caused by the impurities stored up r in your body through a winter's inactivity. These impurities actually poison the blood and deaden the nerves. Help your body to throw them off by cleansing and fortifying your system. Do this at once. Take BEECHAM'S PUIS IThey act quickly and surely. They clear your skin, brighten your eyes and help you to regain the energy that should be yours in the Spring of the year. They bring health. \ - Beecham's Pills have given excei- m lent results for sixty years. Today W if they have the largest sale of any w « medicine in the world. 2 Not only in the Spring, but any time you !► are constipated, nervous and depressed, take £ 4k Beecham's Pills— F \ They Tone Up E \ Your Entire System gk At All DruggisU, 10c., 25c. Directions of special value to women with every box C. V. M 1 I'CIIJNTV SOLID FORSIIFFRAOK ' i Is Plan of the Ladies Who Now Are ; Working in Gettysburg Gettysburg, May 19. —To organize j thoroughly every portion of Ad'ams county in preparation for the fall cam- ■ paign, Mrs. Evelyn B. Binss, slate | headquarters suffrage worker, is in j Gettysburg now, outlining a course of ! meetings which will likely take the better part of two weeks to complete, j The first of the meetings will be \ held at the furniture factories at noon \ on Wednesday when she will make a short address to the several hundred men. Triple Observance in the Schools Carlisle, May 19.—T0-day was one of triple observance in the schools of the town. The annual Patrons' Bay was this year combined with exercises I for the formal opening of the new j Lamberton Building an I the observance of Peace l>nv with special program. Early reports were that a large num ber of persons visited the schools, the majority making an inspection tour of the new building. Penna. Pairs Wed in Maryland * Hagerstown, Md., May 19. —Penn- . svlvauiti couples married in Hagers tewn yesteruay were Walter M. Smith i and Ruth O'Donnell, Lebanon; .1. Nor-1 man Shover and Elizabeth .1. Ickes, j Mifflin; Victor B. Bassler and Ruth Chester, Phila lelphia. Dickinson Exercises June I) Carlisle, May 19.—With the chief; interest centering on the selection of j a permanent president, which will prob-! ably be made at the annual meeting of the trustees of the institution to be held here Monday, .lune 7, the annual \ commencement exercises of Dickinson ! College and Law S.diool will be held Wednesday morning, June 9. at 9.lit) ■ o'clock. There are about .'il members | of the Senior class to graduate. Cut Wood at 85 Waynesboro, May 19. —Mrs. Henry Bafley, near Beartown, widow of the I oi' l overseer of the Bailey reservoir of . the Waynesboro Water Company, cole- I brated lier eighty-fifth birthday, Friday j last. A dinner party was given in her honor. Mrs. Bailey is still in good health and very active and observed her birthday by cutting a lot of tiro- | wood at her home. Woman Wins for Injuries Bageretown, Md., May 19.—Suing for SI 0,1)00 damages for injuries sus tai r i two years ago while coming to Hagerstown on a passenger train which ! sidt -swiped a freight train at Charlton station, Mrs. (ieorgia A. liurney, col ored, was awarded $3,500 against the Western Maryland Railway by a jury ; Monda,v. Ohio Gerrymander Passed Columbus. < May 19. —With three Repuiblican members voting in the neg ! ative, and one Democrat voting with 1 the Republican majority, the Ohio I House of Representatives yesterday ! passed the Congressional "gerrymander bill'' which is designed to give the Re- ; publicans control of 1C Ohio districts.] Force of Habit "■See here, boss, I ordered tripe and I beans with coffee, and the waitress has 1 brought me a lettuce saniOwich and nj cup of weak ten." " Vou must excuse her, sir. All duel to absentmindedness. She's a former I society girl, and she can't grasp the idea that a quick lunch is not a func tion."—Exchange. When a man is old enough to be ! sinful discreetly he is usually too old to be sinful at all.—June Smart Set. FORESTERS IN SESSION j Six Hundred Delegates Attend Conven tion in Allentown Allentown, Pa., May 19. —Prof. , James ]•'. Gallagher, on behalf of the I order in this city, and Mayor Charles W. Rinn, for the municipality, yestcr j day welcomed the GOO delegates as j sembled in the fifteenth biennial con j volition of the Grand Court of Penn | sylvauia, Foresters of America. A j delegation of upwards of 100 from | Philadelphia came on special cars. The convention was called to order bx Arthur Nagle, deputy postmaster, jof Allentown. The response was made : by M J. Seymour, of Philadelphia, grand chief ranger. Preliminary work took up the afternoon. To-day officers will be elected. Prudent Steering "Laiw, pa, what are you sneaking ; araund the hall at this time of night : with your shoes off?." j ''Sii, sh, son! 1 don't want to run I into the war zone." —Baltimore Anier j ican. Is There Music En Your Home? ———— If not, visit Iho Sticff warerooms to-day and let ns show you a player-piano. Prices are fair and pay ments are easy. Your old piano in ex change. " Lureslijalc" GHAS. M. ST'EFF 212 North 2nd Street BBBmSOMi I To the Man Who Needs Glasses To the Woman Who Needs Glasses We Make a Silent Appaal Eyes Examined «| ! Kifrce. No drops VL I jS .tod. Glasses fitted K ; 1 W\n gold filled HI frames for reading or sewing, as low MJSSLB I, Rubin & Rubin I EYESIGHT SPECIALISTS 820 Market St., Second Floor. I Open Wed. and Sat. Evenings. ■ y 801 l Phone 2020-W. 3
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers