12 Sure Way to Get Rid of Dandruff There is one sure way that never falls to remove dandruff completely \ and that is to dissolve it. This de stroys It entirely. To do this. Just get «hout four ounces of plain, ordinary liquid arvon; apply It at night when retiring; use enough to moisten the scalp and rub it in gently with the fin ger tips. By morning most, if not all, of your dandruff will be gone, and three or four more applications will completely dissolve and entirely destroy every, •single sign and trace of it no matter, liow much dandruff you may have. You will flnd,too,that all Itching and' digging of the scalp will stop instantly.' •nd your hair will be flurry, lustrous, glossy, stlky and soft, and look and j feel a hundred times better. Tou can get liquid arvon at any drug store. It is inexpensive. and four ounces is all you will need. This sim ple remedy has never been known to Tall.—Advertis ment. | THOUSANDS WILD WHEN GOV. SOUNDS TRUMPET [Continued from lirst Page.] j night's demonstration shattered it The morning meeting had gone down I In history as unique; the evening ses sion went it one better and became memorable in the State's annals. Only three others beside Governor. Brumbaugn spoke. W. U. Follansbee, | secretary-treasurer of the Follansbee' Tin Plate Company, Pittsburgh, the Rev. Dr. John R. Davies, Philadelphia, «uid United States Senator George T. I < (liver. And it can be safely said that the Pittsburgh statesman divided hon-1 <>rs with the governor in the speecn he made on the issue before the peo ple. The "Amen!" of Hundreds While the great crowd cheered and sang throughout the evening in its ef fort to let loose some enthusiasm, the fervor of the hundreds was evidenced in another way. When, during the prayer ol' the Rev. Dr. John K. Mt i lurkin, Shadyside Presbyterian t'hurch, Pittsburgh, the minister made any special reference to Governor Brumbaugh's splendid fight. "Amen!" sounded here and there throughout Ihe great hall. At yesterday morning's session the mass meeting in the auditorium had adopted resolutions expressing the views of the thousands of Pennsylva nians very decidedly on the local op tion problem. These had been pre sented by ex-Speaker George E. Alter wild last evening Senator Oliver refer- , red to these and suggested that the evening gathering also adopt them. And when ex-Speaker Alter finished reading he got his second ovation of the day. From Beyond tbe Borders How carefully the fight in Pennsyl vania for local option is being watched by interested ones beyond its borders was demonstrated last evening when a couple of telegrams wore read. They , were addressed to Governor Brum baugh. One from the Columbiana county (Ohio) "dry" committee fol- ' lows: The Columbiana County Dry League in convention assembled, sends congratulations on your- ( ageous fight for local option find earnestly pray for your success. From the Rev. Robert S. Peterman, , Fulton county, was this wire: ✓ Fulton county lat two large temperance rallies unanimously endorse local option. Congressman A Mitchell Palmer and ; "W. G. Landes, general secretary of the : Pennsylvania State Sabbath School As sociation, were both scheduled to talk at Chestnut Street Auditorium last 1 evening, but neither was able to at- ' tend. Philadelphia!!* llad to Make Train i Because the Philadelphia contingent , was anxious to return on an early evening train the exercises, in the au- , ditorium were limited to little more , than an hour. Half the number pres- , ent were Philadelphians and the com- ' mittee of arrangements had regulated the program to accommodate the visi tors as consistently as possible. Announcement was made, too. of, the organization of the local option 1 executive committee which will con- ' tinue the fight for "dry" legislation. ' .1. Denny O'Neil, county commissioner ' of Allegheny, is chairman; Dr. Isaac I Sharpless, president of Haverford col lege, Havorfqrd. is vice-chairman; J. "W. Vickerman, Bellevue. Pa., member of the House, is treasurer, and Romain C. llassrick, Philadelphia, is secretary. 1 liriinilmiigh at Grace Church Although 8 o'clock had been fixed for beginning the program the exer cises could readily have been started shortly after 7 so far as the attend ance was concerned. By 7.30 hundreds were being turned away to the great overflow meeting in Grace Methodist Church. They were disappointed be cause they wanted to hear Governor Brumbaugh. However they got the chance after all at Grace. The governor made a brief visit to fhe church after leaving the. auditor ium and lor a few minutes—as soon as he could make himself heard above the cheers—he talked along much the same lines, driving home just the same truths, as he had earlier in the evening at Chestnut street. Always Harrisburg can prove how enthusiastic it can be when it is inter ested and the huge gathering last evening was ready testimony to that. For half an hour before the session began the groups here and there sang Billy Sunday songs and now and then, just to show that they didn't care how hoarse they were, whole delegations cheered. Mr. Follansbee entertained the big gathering for awhile with ac counts of how the State-wide local option problem is working out in West Virginia. Trying to Get a Seat All the while the people were try ing their best to get into the hall. Not that they were eager for a seat, since it couldn't be had; all they wanted was just a chance to get in and stand if necessary. How many hun dreds crowded the hall is only prob lematical. For the sake of compari son—and any one who sat through the morning will appreciate this—it can be said that the evening attend ance was some hundreds greater than the session earlier in the day. While the whole audience was a AFTER GRIPPE Mrs. Findley Made Strong by Vinol Severy, Kans. —"The Grippe left me in a weak, nervous, run-down con dition. I was too weak to do my housework and could not sleep. After trying different medicines without benefit Vinol restored my health, strength and appetite. Vinol Is a grand medicine and every weak, nerv ous, run-down woman should take it." —Mrs. Geo. Findley. Vinol, our delicious cod liver and iron tonic, sharpens the appetite, aids digestion, enriches the blood and builds up natural strength and energy. George A. Gorgas, druggist; Ken nedy's Medicine Store, 321 Market street ; C. F. Kramer, Third and Broad streets; Kitzmiller's Pharmacy, 132G Derry street, Harrisburg. Pa,, and at leading drug stores everywhere.—Ad vertisement. WEDNESDAY EVENING, Pointers on Local Option By Brumbaugh and Oliver GOVERN OR MARTIN G. BR I'M BAUGH: Let this issue out of party con cern and lfet it be with the people. They can and will settle it better than we. What right have the delegated representatives of the people to deny the people a right that is as fundamental as that by which they choose delegated representatives? This question is not a partisan one. For myself 1 repudiate any atteinpt to unload the rum or any other interests upon my party. No judge should be obliged to deal with this issue. His election and his official life should be as far removed from the license situation as our love lor a pure judiciary can secure. Every attorney in Pennsylvania as an officer of the court ought to be In the front of this contest to protect the judiciary of our county courts from the in cubus of this nonjudicial service. If we love this great Common wealth as we should, if her history is our conscious pride and her future our definite concern, 1 am confident we should be free enough, brave cnotigh, fair enough, Just enough, to enact this law and give the people an opportunity to act for themselves on this matter. No man dare say he did not know where I stood on the county local option question when he voted in November. When 1 was elected to office I did not surrender my rights its a citizen, and it is as much my busi ness to see that the proper laws are enacted as it Is to see that good laws are enforced. A pre-election promise is a post election obligation. This is not a partisan question. Let there be no mistake. singing crowd which could cheer and pray, too, it also proved that it could laugh. The big laugh of the evening resounded through the hall when Sen ator Oliver handed out that cryptic bit of advice as to how the voter should conduct himself—should the local option bill fail. In Memory of T. R. and .Mr. l'l.vnn "Go home," said the Senator, "and think it over carefully and then look carefully to your primaries! And that applies," said he, "whether you are Democrat or Republican!" "How about the 'progressives".'" sang , out a voice from way back in the hall, j "Well." replied the chairman with i twinkling eyes, "if you're a Bull I Mooser, you'd better wait for a tip, from Oyster Bay or Highland avenue. Pittsburgh!" The laugh that went up further startled the amazed swallows who were trying their best to get a little i sleep in the caves of the market house. "The Star-spangled Banner" Just a few minutes after 8 o'clock Governor Brumbaugh, entering- the hall via the newspapermen's entrance, walked up on the stage. Before he reached the platform the whole audi torium was a wildly cheering, singing flag-waving mass of enthusiastic folks who felt that they Just had to show in some way how they felt about Penn- . sylvanla's governor. Then T. F. Jones, i McKeesport, the choir leader, took ad- j vantage of a psvhcological moment! and roared out the opening strains of the "Star-spangled Banner." And to the massive tune of hun dreds of throats Governor Brumbaugh stepped to the front of the stage. Once more during that evening did | the big crowd raise its voice in a wai, to set the steel rafters shaking. That was at the close of the session when led by the Uev. Dr. McClurkln, the audience chanted the doxology. Not a Partisan Issue While there were but three speak-1 ers each emphasized the fact that the issue of local option before Pennsyl vanians to-day is not a par tisan issue. Mr. touched 011 the question first when he declared that the Republican party is not a 'wet' party. Governor i Brumbaugh, however, drove the point home more forcibly than that when he declared that he repudiated "any at tempt to unload any rum or other in terests on his party." Following a few introductory re marks Mr. Follansbee presented Sena tor Oliver, who rose amid cheers. He said in part: Senator Oliver's Speech Senator Oliver spoke as follows: "1 am here to-night for no other purpose than tp testify by my presence my interest in the local option move ment and my intense desire for its success. "There are .fust three ways of han dling the traffic in intoxicating liquors. These three are regulation, restriction and prohibition. Up to this time Penn sylvania has confined herself to regu lation; but any man who reads aright the signs of the times can easily see that mere regulation no longer satis fies the popular demand, and that some more drastic measure must be adopted or state-wide prohibition will be the inevitable end. The question of to-day is. What middle course can be followed'.' Pennsylvanians are nat urally and temperamentally conserv ative. They dislike radicalism and radical measures, and they never re sort to them unless it is absolutely necessary to arrive at the end they have in view. They want to look be fore they leap—and if the leap seems dangerous they are apt to look around for some means of bridging the chasm so that they can cross in safety and without risk. But they are bound to get across in some way, and get across they will, sooner or later. In other words, when the people of Pennsyl vania make up their minds that any particular legislation is essential to their well being, they will not rest until that legislation is enacted. "Now I am firmly convinced that the majority of our people have made up their minds that some new legis lation is necessary to restrain the liquor traffic. The longer action is de layed the more insistent they will be, and the less easily satisfied. For the present all they ask is the enactment of the very moderate Jocal option bill now pending in the House of Repre sentatives. If that Is denied them, they will be here in force two years from now demanding that and some thing more besides at the hands of the next Legislature. "It is not my purpose to enter into an argument on* the merits of this measure. That will be done by other and abler men. I will only say that I am a firm believer in the doctrine of the right of the majority to rule, and the duty of the minority to submit— and this doctrine is especially strong when applied to questions relating to the peace or well being of local com munities. If, therefore, a majority of the people in any county of this com monwealth want to prohibit the traffic In llouors within their borders. It is preposterous In the legislature to deny them the right to give expression to their wishes, and to see that they are carried out. On the 18th of June, 1889, nearly twenty-six years ago, the UNITE!) STATUS SENATOR GEORGE T. OLIVER: There are just three ways of handling the liquor traffic—regu lation, restriction and prohibition. Up to this time Pennsylvania has confined itself to regulation. More drastic measures must be adopted or state-wide prohibition will be the end. Pennsylvanians are conservative and they like to Jook before they leap, and If the leap seeins danger ous they are apt to look around lor a bridge across the chasm. But they are bound to get across in some way—and get across they will. New legislation is necessary to restrain the liquor traffic and the longer action is delayed the more insistent the people will become— and the less easily satisfied. 1 am a tirm heliever in the right of the majority to rule anil the duty of the minority to submit. I have full confidence that the demonstration now being made all over the state in behalf of local option will induce our legislators to act favorably upon it at this session. If this measure should fail to pass, what course should you pur sue? Let 'me advise you. book well to the next Spring primaries and see that none but local option men are nominated. It doesn't matter to what party you belong. If you are a Republican, take care that the Republican candidate is friendly to the measure. If you are a Democrat, take the same course. Get busy early. Question of state-wide prohibition was submitted to the decision of the voters of this state. At that time the propo sition was defeated by an overwhelm ing majority; but, notwithstanding this fact, twonty-etght out of sixty-seven counties gave a majority in its favor. Since that time public sentiment has traveled fast, and if twenty-eight coun ties voted in favor of prohibition in 1889, it goes without saying that many more would vote that way to-day. These counties have a right to rule their own affairs, and they also have a right to demand that the Legislature allow them to do so. "I have full confidence that the demonstration now being made all over the state in behalf of this meas ure will induce our legislators to act favorably upon it at this session. But suppose they do not, and that the bill fails of enactment, the question will be asked. What course should the friends of local option pursue? bet me advise you. book well to the pri maries next Spring, and see that none but local option men are nominated for senator or legislator in your dis trict. It doesn't matter to what party you belong. If you are a Republican, tal<e care that th«? Republican candi date is friendly to this measure. If you are a. Democrat, take the same course. Get busy early. It will do men like you good to take an active interest in political matters. Don't wait for the general election, for next year will be a presidential year, and a vast majority of the voters will sup port their party ticket, so that your work is cut out for you at the pri maries. If you follow this course with vigor and determination there can be but one end to the contest." And when the cheers for Oliver died down a trifle he turned to present Governor Brumbaugh. The cheering lasted nearly a minute. Pennsylvania's chief executive stood out close to the edge of the platform and doubled his fist from time to time as he quietly but none the less forcibly drove home point after point He said: Governor Brumbaugh's Grout S|>oecli Governor Brumbaugh said: "I am a firm believer in the right of tho people to rule. This is fundamental in the creed of every true American. When this right is denied the people, government be comes oppression. It can even bocomo tyranny. Your State Constitution, like the national Constitution, is n sa cred compact entered into to facili tate the enactment of the will of the people into statutory law and to lix the bounds beyond which the fixed will of the people may not bo changed. Through legislative amendment and addition the will of tho people is con stantly expressed in new forms and upon new themes. It is a matter of grave concern to determine just what subjects should be by constitutional limitation withdrawn from legislative modification. With that situation wc need not deal at this time. Tho Voice of tho People "But in the domain of legislative modification we do have to do. When by law a situation develops that is not supported by the major will of a people that situation can and should change. We can never deny the people the right to determine for themselves who shall serve them and what laws shall govern them. Ad ministrators and legislators who vio late this fundamental principle of American life are false to the people and unworthy the splendid traditions of a free and verile citizenry. "As a candidate for a public office I accepted this concept of service and unhesitatingly declared my belief that the people were able and willing to settle the question of the regulation of the liquor truffle for themselves. I so declared in language as plain and as cogent as I knew to use. No one in this Commonwealth could fall to understand my position on county local option. I reiterated my posi tion 011 all occasions. 1 wrote it in my personal pletform. I repeated it before my party in its great State convention at Pittsburgh. I urged it at the political meetings throughout the State. I believed the people wanted it. I still so believe. It was then and is now a matter of con science with me. The OBici'—and the Promise "In spite of the false friends of the cause, who abused me roundly and sought to discredit me, I was elected on that issue. And I hold to the rather commonplace principle that a | pre-election pledge Is a post-election ! obligation. T count it highly culpa ble to promise things to secure an office and then fail to do them when in office. Precisely what I stood for I as a candidate I stand for now that I | have been placed in office. Failure ,t.o keep faith with the people is an un pardonable political blunder. More over, to accept aid in a campaign with an assurance implied or stated of certain action in office is wholly wrong. I came to this office unfet tered and unpledged. I am free to do the things that are right, that the people want, that the welfare of the State requires. No person, no agency can influence me to do otherwise. I What is good for the people must bo HARRISBTTHG TELEGRAPH 500 Suits in Scores of Styles Sizes for Women and Misses / The new shades of sand JH» and putty and the new Bel gian blues are decidedly cap tivating in the Prince Chap are more styles at $17.50 shown, in any one season. •jMSfafrjil Better models in Belgian ,ga|pr Idue. sand, navy and black jW | w \ shown at $17.50 / I. I\ Plum tailored poplin suits 1 in better Prince Chap styles, "V in all the best shades for JiTTj Spring - , $22.50 and $25.00 It /' Twenty-five styles are 11 shown at $25.00 to $45.00 Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart —2nd Floor. Are Your Window Shades in Good Condition? Nothing makes a home look more run down than soiled, torn or worn out window shades; and there isn't anvthing about the house that requires so little atten tion once you get the habit of buying good window shades. We have expert window shade men whose work lies solely in giving our patrons good shade service. Only the finest of oil-and cambric shade cloth is used in the work these men do, and no roller is used unless it is a Hartshorn. Mainland or improved ball bearing type. Phone it* you want an estimate on window im provements. Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart —Third Flodr. Gloves for Drivers of Auto mobiles and Motor Cycles Gauntlet and short gloves are now in demand for use in motorcycling and automobiling. The gauntlets arc in full fold, roll and stiff cuff styles and the short gloves are made with grip cord palms and lingers. Prices range from SI.OO to s&9i> Driving and golf gloves with mocha palms and lisle backs, in tan and grey SI.OO Dive?, Pomeroy & Stewart, Men's Store. pood for a political party. It has no other" warrant to be. The Heal Question "Tlie issue now joined is a plain and fair one. The Williams local op tion bill is. I submit, a perfectly f»ir and reasonable measure. It is not a 'wet' or 'dry* measure. Only false men and ignorant men will hold this. The whole issue is, 'Shall the people themselves have the right once in three years to decide for themselves whether or not licenses shall issue for the sale of intoxicants in the sev eral counties of Pennsylvania.' If you believe in the rule of the people, if you can. trust the people, if you are a real American, you cannot deny the fairness of this proposition. "This is not an issue to persecute any one. It has nothing to do with the question of prohibition as such. It is solely and avowedly a submitting of a mighty question directly to the people. What right have the delegated representatives of the people to deny the people a right that is as funda mental as that by which they choose delegated representatives? If the people are not to be given this right by what reason are they given any right'.' They rule in this country and giving them their own is giving what we cannot justly deny. Polities Shouldn't Kilter "This question is not a partisan one. it ought never to have become a political issue. It is bound to work harm and not good to any political party espousing it. The selection and electloi. of public servants ought never to hinge upon this traffic. The day has corne when no party can stand for it and survive. From across the sea. from the Dominion to the north, form the penitentiaries, and from the hearts of the loyal people this great State one can readily hear the cumulative demand, let this issue out of party concern, let it be with the people. They can and they will settle it better than we can. Local Option and the Bench "The granting of licenses has in many counties worked ' harm to the judiciary. Men are chosen judges not on the basis of their fitness to be the great bulwarks of justice, but upon the question whether or not they will grant licenses. No judge should be obliged to deal with this issue. His election and his official life should be as far removed from the license situa tion as our love for a pure judiciary can secure. Every attorney in Penn sylvania is an officer of the court, he ought to be in the front of this contest to protect the judiciary of our county courts from the incubus of this nonjudicial service. "If we love this great Common wealth as we should, if her history is our conscious pride and her future our definite concern, I am confident we should be free enough, brave enough, fair enough, just enough, to enact this 'law and give the people the opportunity to .act for themselves on this matter. They can settle it and settle it right." The Governor last night received the following letter from Mayor Blanken burg: "My dear Governor: When locnl option was submitted to the vote of the Freemen of Pennsylvania In 1871, some friends of mlna, prominent in af fairs, bitterly opposed the proposition to limit the sphere of liquor through popular decision at the pittls. Discus sing the question, I asked one of the opponents. 'How would you like to have a saloon next door to you, or even in your immediate neighbor hood?' 'Of course I would not like it. I would not permit it and would fight to the limit,' he answered. My reply was: 'That is the crux of the whole question. You do not want a saloon next door or even year to you. Nor do I; nor does anyone I know. Therefore, give every Freeman a chance to defend his own home and to vote yes or no.' It seems to me no further argument is needed, and this is the reason why I favor local op tion now, as I did forty years ago. Faithfully yours, (Signed) "Rudolph Blankenburg, "Mayor." Folks Went Dinnerless to Attend Local Option Meeting Many folks who even missed their dinners in order to get into the over flow meeting at Grace Methodist Church last evening couldn't squeeze in at that and hundreds had to be turned away. Five-minute addresses were made bv some well-known speak ers from all over the State. There were cheers and applause for David 15. Swab, Philadelphia, who declared "every liquor dealer will do well to duck his head at once and let this bill go through." Music was furnished during the evening by a quartet from Altoona, and George B. Snyder, an attorney, discussed the political phases of the measure. Incidentally he paid a tri bute to the women of the State who are fighting for local option. "God bless the women," he said. "They have been at the back of this thing since its start." Other speakers were E. Z. Wallower of this city and the Rev. William Ir win. Bradford county. And it was during his address that Governor Brumbaugh on his way from Chest nut Street auditorium, entered. The great church full of people rose in a body and cheered as the governor marched up the aisle. DKATII OF MISS ALICE STONE Special to The Telegraph Mechanicsburg, Pa.. April 7. —After lingering illness. Miss Alice Stone died ydfcterday afternoon at her home in South York street. She was aged 36 and was a member of St. Mark's; Lutheran Church. Her father and J mother, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Stone, j survive, with one sister, Mrs. Minnie i Hopple, of Colorado Springs, Colo. Fu- I neral services will be held on Friday afternoon at 3.30 o'clock, conducted by the Rev. Dr. H. N. Fegley, her pastor, assisted by the Rev. S. S. Games, of the Trlndle Springs Luth eran Church. OLD BOATMANBVRIKD Special to The Telegraph Marietta, Pa., April 7.—The funeral of Michael Kearney, Sr.. an old river and canal boatman, was held from the Episcopal Church yesterday. The pallbearers were four grandsons, James Kearney, Columbia; Michael Dwyer,, Thomas Dwyer and Joseph Carroll, Sr., Marietta, and two sons-in law, Joseph Carroll, Sr., and George Miller. THE IJMIT "To what school does that painting belong?" "Hoarding school, my dear sir." — Philadelphia Public Ledger APRIL 7, 1915. Colored and Black Dress Goods Remnants in a Special One Day Sale To-morrow Over two hundred remnants, in lengths suitable for making skirts and dresses, go into the special Thursday sale at prices representing uncommon savings. Items that will appeal to every visitor to the dress goods section to-morrow include: Regular Thursday's Price. Price. 5 yards silk and wool poplin $6.25 SI. 15 4 yards shepherd checks $3.00 SI.BO !i yards shepherd checks $3.7.". .H2.15 5 yards navy crepe $7.50 $-M5 2l» yards coating s7].io si!?:; I! yards coating sn.oo sa!«7 4 U yards serge $2.1:! 3% yards scintilla $3.63 6% yards Henrietta cloth 5 5*75 81*60 4 yards granite cloth $2.00 81.59 6 yards silk crepe $!t.0() 85*31 4 yards serge $6.00 »3*.95 2\a yards silk poplin ' $3 13 S" •!> 6 yards challie $2.10 ~75c BIjACK nitlvSS GOODS IX THK SAI.K Regular Thursday's „ v Price. Price. ** yards serge $1.38 SI.OO 2 Va yards granite cloth $2.50 $lO5 2% yards serge $3.13 S2.S» 2 yards panania $1.25 »»<• 5 yards batiste $5.00 SI l» 4 yards crepe $5.00 93.98 1 yards serge $3.40 52.75 A Fresh New Stock of Dress Linens We import every yard of linens sold over the counters direct from the makers and guarantee the qualities to be the best sold hereabouts at similar prices. With the shortage of dye stuffs threatening a summer of white, interest in these white dress linens should be keener than usual. White costume linen, 36 inches wide, soft finish: yd., 30c, 50c to 65c "Old Bleach" linen, 36 inches wide, sun bleached; yard ~ 50c. 50c. 69c to 85c. kound thread dress and embroidery linen, 86 inches wide; ya r d ~ _ , , ~ 50c and 65c Round thread linen, pure white bleach. 45 inches, good weight for skirts: yard 75c to 85c Oyster white dress linen, Ramie weave, 36 inches*wide': yard . , • / 30c and 50c I'ine white Ramie dress linen: yard 50c and 50c Striped white linen, cord runs lengthwise; yard 85c -Non crushable white linen, 45 inches wide; "yard 85c ■ White dress linen, 00 inches wide, cuts to wood advantage for cir cular skirts; yard #oc. si.oo. $1.25 and $1.50 Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart—Street Floor. Spring Hats With Ostrich Trimming, $4.95 and $5.95 Millinery designers could not forego the beautiful touch of ostrich, and now some of the latest arrivals show ostrich trimming. The shapes are in sailors and shepherdess effects with ostrich in sand, red, white and blue $4.95 and $5.95 Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart—Second Floor, Front. LIFE BAiICE iHDLD AIUAL BANQUET "Ethics of the Profession" Dis | cussed by Winslow Russell, of Hartford The Central Pennsylvania Asso ciation of Life Underwriters held their I annual banquet Monday night at the j Engineers' Club. Covers were laid for thirty men, including the guests of honor and principal speakers, Winslow Russell, superintendent of agents of the Phoenix Mutual of Hartford, and G. M. Darby, general agent for the Phoenix, with offices in Philadelphia. Previous to the dinner a short busi ness meeting was held. President V. W. Kenney being In the chain J. T. Shirley, of the Equitable Life Assur ance Society, was elected a member of the executive committee of the na tional association. Messrs. Heathcote, Johnson, Eckenrode, Wanbaugh, of Harrisburg, and Harnish, of Lancas ter, were elected delegates to the na tional convention which Is to be hold at San Francisco in August of this year and Messrs. Poorman, Kssick, Cummings, Berger and Cordry were elected alternate delegates. At the conclusion of the dinner Mr. Kenney, acting as toastmaster, in troduced Mr. Russell. The latter proved a most interesting speaker, who Is obviously well fitted for the official position which he holds.- A man with advanced ideas, strong con victions and plenty of courage, Mr. Russell easily commanded the closest attention throughout his address of more than an hour. His subject. "The Ethics of the Life Insurance Profes sion," while not new, was expounded In an original way by what he pleased to call his declaration of dependence. The interdependence of nations and their inhabitants, the effect of an in . dividual act or event in a remote part i of the earth upon the humblest citizen , here, was used with telling force in his illustration of the dependence of each , j life insurance man upon the others of I I his profession. He showed how every | act of every life Insurance representa \ | tive either benefited or injured every I other man in the business, and how important it is from the standpoint of i the insuring public that each insur ; ance man scrupulously guard against the act which hurts. Mr. Russell dis played a splendid optimism, grounded on years of experience, and his vision of the insurance business from the standpoint of the Insuring public as well as the insurance man was truly Inspiring. Mr. Darby followed Mr. Russell in a most pleasing and helpful talk on the better appreciation of life insurance CASTORIA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years J, Always bears „ Signature of ns a vocation. At the conclusion o( the speeches the meeting was thrown open for general discussion on the welfare of the business. As an expres sion of appreciation the association elected Mr. Russell and Mr. Darby honorary members. HIGH SCHOOL CI.ASS MEETING Lemoyne, Pa., April 7.—A meeting of the junior class of the Lemoyno high school will be hehl at the home of Miss Ruth Deckman in Hummel avenue to-morrow evening at 8 o'clock. A meeting of the freshman class of the local high school was held at the home of Miss Mildred Witman in Hummel avenue last night. The class organization was completed. NO ACTION ON PAVING Lemoyne, Pa., April 7.—No definite action on \the proposition of paving Rossmoyne street and the dust ques tion of Hummel avenue was taken at the meeting of the Lemoyne borouyli council last night. Members of tlio council stated that the topics were mere propositions and that no citi zen of the town appeared in their be half. Terrifying When Child Wakens With Croup TVhen your child suddenly wakes wlPi a terrifying cough, a gasping, choking struggle to get its breath, glvp Gnff's Cough Syrup at once. The herbal ex | tracts cut and raise the phlegm; clem the stopped up wind pipe and mako breathing easy. Hundreds of mother* I have stopped croup in 15 minutes with this reliable remedy. Use Golf's to pre vent Croup and whooping Cough; It may snve your child severe illness. Oon | :ains no opiates. Guaranteed by Grocers and Druggists. 26 and 50c. Get it today. 53.00 —TO— Nkw York j AJil) RETURN Sunday, April 18 SPECIAL EXCURSION TRAIN FROM I.v.A.M. HARHISBUKG 3.3 ft Hmiiiiit'latutvn 3,50 Stvntnrn 3.5." Herahcy 3.57 Pntinyrn 4.04 Annvlllr 4.13 LEBANON 1.J4 KETI'KNI.NG l.rave New York foot Mln-ity Street 7.00 p. in., untiir foot l.lbert Street 7.00 p. m. v Mnine ilny for above stations. Try Telegraph Want Ads
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers