8
Why Do Auto Bearings
Wear in Spite of Oil?
TRY to run your car without any
lubricants and what happens?
Every bearing will shriek like a lost soul
till friction ruins it. Put in grease or oil
and what happens ? The car runs with
out squealing, but, even so, somehow the
bearings wear. Why?
Because steel cannot be polished to
absolute smoothness. The brightest,
smoothest looking bearings are full of
little microscopic noles and protruding
points. It is these grinding over each
other that create friction. Oil or grease
by their very nature can only smear
these over, make them slippery. They
still wear and break off.
DIXON'S
Graphite Grease
No. 677
For Transmissions
and Differentials
But there is one lubricant that absolutely
obliterates these microscopic rough
nesses. Dixon's selected flake graphite will
fill these holes and build up a smooth,
oily veneer around the little protruding
points until the whole bearing is smooth
beyond description. No other graphite
has this quality. Dixon's selected Hake
graphite is the only graphite produced
that has the peculiar thinness and flatness
of flake, a toughness ahd elasticity that
will make it build up and not adhere to
itself, ball up or pack. Dixon's Graphite
Automobile Lubricants are the only
automobile lubricants made that contain
this rare form of graphite flake.
Why? Because the Joseph Dixon Crucible Co. arc the
only graphite workers in the world who have facilities for
producing thii peculiar form of graphite flake free from
imperfection!. That's pretty strong, but it's a fact ■
We suggest that you get acquainted with this line by first
trying out Dixon's Graphite Transmission and Differential
Grease No. 677. Talk it over with a Dixon dealer; ht
knows just what you need for every part of your car.
Ask your dealer for Lubricating Chart.
Joseph Dixon Crucible Co.
Drop In any time, tell us your trouble*). We carry n full line of
DIXON'S GRAPHITE AUTO LUBRICANTS In stock.
SQUARE DEAL AUTO SUPPLY
140* N. THIRD ST. BELL PHONE 3627 HARRISBI'RG, PA.
HAYWOOD MEMORIAL
WILL BE DEDICATED
Local Residents to Attend Formal
Opening of Pathological Labora
tories at Washington
Invitations have been received here
to the opening and dedicatory exer
cises of tTie "Benjamin J. Haywood
Memorial Dispensary and Pathological
laboratories" of the National Metho
dist hospital at Washington. D. C., this
TH
King Oscar 5c Cigars
chain is no stronger than
its weakest link, and a cigar
is no better than its filler de
spite all exterior frills and
fancies.
get away from that
fact. To be a good smoke
the filler must be good.
Remember a cigar that
looks good doesn't always
prove a good smoke. Good
i thing to bank on reputation
if you really want a full
measure of cigar value.
a reputation that
should catch your eye and
coax your nickel willingly—
Regularly Good 24 Years
' TUESDAY EVENING, "
evening. These exercises will be held
in Rust Hall, Capitol and M streets,
with the Rev. Dr. Henry S. France
presiding. Bishop Earl Cranston will
conduct the devotions. On the pro
gram is the Rev. Benjamin S. Hay
wood. D. D.. whose subject is "The
Occasion—lt's Significance." There>
will also lie addresses by Quincy A.
Gordon, of Mercer, and Judge Harry
K. Daugherty, of Grove City. In this
State. A reception will follow the
dedicatory exercises.
The dispensary and laboratories
have been made possible by the gen
erous benefaction of Mrs. Elizabeth E.
Haywood, of Sharon. Pa., as a me
morial to her husband, a former treas
urer of Pennsylvania. Those who re
member Mr. Haywood, and he had
many warm friends in Harrlsburg, will
recognize in this memorial a fitting
tribute to a generous sympathetic and
whole-souled man who loved his fel
lows.
TRAXSYIiVANI V CHASED
Special to The Telegraph
Glasgow, May 18.—Unlike the Lusi
tania, the liner Transylvania, which
arrived at this port early yesterday,
was convoyed through the war zone by
ships of the BritisTi navy. Passengers
on the Transylvania say that when
they were nearing the British coast the
periscope of a submarine was ob
served in the ship's wake. The liner
zigzagged and the submarine dis
appeared.
ACTIVITIES IN THE
OLD GUARD CATCHES
RIVALS SLEEPING
Flynn and Kitts Attack Election
Bill While Reorganizers Sit
Around and Blink
Old Guard Democratic legislators
■prang: to the defense of the Democra
cy while the reorganize™ sat around
and wondered where 1 . begin in the
House last night when the hill giving
the Republican party first place on the
ballot because of its predominating
vote, was called. The bill passed 128
to 61, the reorganization Democrats
waking up when the roll was called.
The effect of the bill will be to give
the Republicans first place because of
| the vote at the last State election. The
Democrats now have first place be
cause of winning at the Presidential
election. Mr. Flynn. Elk, contended it
would he unfair to deprive the Demo
crats of their firs- advantage In 30
years, and Mr„'Kitts, Erie, denounced
the bill as a "trick." M~. Sarig, Berks,
also objected, but the House "jollied"
him. Speaker Ambler and several
Republicans voted in the negative.
Election Bills Out
Three of the series of election law
amendments known as the "anti
fusion" bills were reported to the
House by the elections committee. One
of the bills prohibits independent nom
inations by papers: another prohibits
withdrawal of candidates after nomi
nations are made, and the third pro
hibits pre-emption of party names
after primaries.
The fourth bill reported provides
that when a candidate for Judge re
ceives 51 per cent, of vote he shall be
considered elected and regulates the
arrangement of names on ballot. The
fifth amends the second class city law
to provide for printing of occupation
when candidates have similar names.
Women Win Out
Efforts to send to the elections com
mittee the Senate bill to permit wo
men to act as watchers at the elec
tion when the suffrage amendment
will be voted upon failed in the House
after a roll call had been forced. Mr.
Stein, Philadelphia, asked that the
bill be committed to the elections com
mittee. contending that it had been
considered •in the Judiciary general
committee when in his opinion it
should have gone to the elections
committee, where it belonged. W. H.
Wilson, Philadelphia, objected saying
that all big parties were favorable to
the suffrage amendment and allow
ing women watchers was only giving
a square deal. The vote was 97 noes
to 77 ayes. Representatives of the
sufTragists and antisuffragists were
present when the vote was taken and
the advocates of suffrage vigorously
applauded.
MUNICIPAL PROBE
ON LEGISLATION
Wilson Resolution Would Give
Wide Powers to the Special
Committee of Six Men
A resolution apparently having for
Its object investigation by a legislative
commission of matters pertaining to
the government of cities, boroughs and
townships as they relate to legislation,
but which confers very broad powers
of probing municipal affairs, was in
troduced in the House at an early
hour to-day by 'William H. Wilson, one
of the Yare leaders in the Philadel
phia delegation. The resolution passed
the House and when it reai'hed the
Senate was referred to the committee
on municipal affairs, of which Senator
Vare is chairman.
Mr. W T ilson said that the object of
the resolution was to make a itudy of
municipal affairs and the way in which
legislation to Improve them was draft
ed. He said that 'he primary object
was to study the situation so that when
the next Legislature met the commit
tee could report a plan whereby bills
covering similar subjects could be re
ferred to the proper committee. His
idea, which, he said, he had not worked
out, was to devise a method of re
ferring bills before they reached the
Speaker in order to avoid confusion
and duplication of work.
The resolution refers to this matter,
but gives the proposed committee very
wide powers of investigation, even to
the extent of compelling attendance of
wltnesss, with power to punish for con
tempt and to force presentation of
books and papers.
The resolution in full is as follows:
"A concurrent resolution for the ap
pointment of a joint committee of the
Senate and House of Representatives
for the purpose of considering the sub
ject of legislation and reporting to the
General Assembly methods for curing
the defects therein now existing.
"Whereas the tendency to correct
matters of minute detail by legislation
has so increased the volume of bills
introduced by the Legislature as to
COCOANUT OIL FINE
FOR WASHING HAIR
If you want to keep your hair in
good condition, the less soap you
use the l.utter.
Most soaps and prepared sham
poos contain too much alkali. This
ilrifs the scalj), makes the hair
brittle, and is very harmful. Just
common mulsified cocoanut oil
(which it pure and entirely grease
less), is much better thun soap or
anything else you can use for
shampooing, as this can't possibly
injure the hair.
Simply moisten your hair with
water and rub it in. One or two
teaspoonfuls will make an abun
dance of rich, creamy lather, and
cleanses the hair and scalp thor
oughly. The lather rinses out eas
ily, and removes every particle of
dust, dift, dandruff and excessive
oil. The hair dries quickly and
evenly, and it leaves it tine and
silky, bright, lustrous, fluffy and
easy to manage.
You can get mulsified cocoanut
oil <i- must be mulsified, plain co
coanut oil will not do) at most any
,'rug store. It is very cheap, and a
few ounces is enough to last every
one in the family for months.
HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH
COLO STDRDGEICT
ON CALENDAR NOW
Fresh Row in the House Over the
Bill to Establish the Uniform
Statute
Cold storage caused another row
In the House last night when Buck
man cold storage bill, one of the series
drifted by the Commission on Uniform
I-egislation was taken from the judi
ciary general committee of the House
and passed for the first time after
lively debating. The motion to dis
charge the committee was made by
Mr. Baldwin, Delaware, who con
tended that It would correct defects in
the present law since the Governor
had vetoed the repealer of the law of
1913. William H. Wilson, chairman
of the committee, retorted that the
bill had been so changed by the Sen
ate that in his opinion it was unfair.
Several members participated in the
debate. The committee was discharg
ed by a vote of 93 to 86 and when first
reading was asked objections were
made and the rule governing that or
der of business was suspended by a
vote of 107.
The administration stock transfer
tax bill was passed in the House by
159 to 25 after the members had sus
tained Speaker Ambler in his ruling
that the bill was not similar to one
defeated several days ago. Mr. Stein,
Allegheny, raised the question and
Mr. Baldwin was called to the chair,
the House overwhelmingly sustaining
the speaker. Mr. Mearkle, Allegheny,
protested that the bill coming on top
of the federal tax would be a double
burden and Mr. Cramer. Allegheny,
said If the.State was economical it
would not be casting about for money.
Messrs. W. H. Wilson and R. j.
Baldwin urged the bill as a revenue
raiser.
The bill to create the State Bureau
of Municipal Statistics and Informa
tion in the Department of Labor and
Industry was revived and passed 107
to 43. The bill regulating auctioneers
was recommitted to the judiciary spe
cial committee. Efforts to discharge
the Judiciary general committee from
further consideration the Senate bill
regulating time when municipalities
must take over property designated
for parks or parkways were defeated.
A motion to recons"lde%defeat of the
Senate bill creating a State Bureau of
Elevator Inspection was defeated 90
noes to 6 8 ayes by the House. Mr.
Mearkle, Allegheny, said the hill
would mean an expenditure of 170,000
and Mr. Herman. Wyoming, demanded
to know how the movers voted. Mr.
Reynolds. Philadelphia, spoke for the
bill.
When a request was made for first
reading on the Gerberich Senate hill
regulating biological studies objection
was made and the rule was suspended
on motion of Mr. Berntheizel, Lancas
ter.
make It very difficult to give proper
consideration to all proposed legis
lation. and
"Whereas at the present session, in I
some instances, several separate bills
to amend the same sections of existing
laws have been introduced, and
"Whereas nt the present session
there were introduced a multitude of
bills relating to and affecting the gov
ernment of the several cities, boroughs
and townships of the Commonwealth,
to which the members of the General
Assembly could not give personal at
tention, and these have At each ses
sion so increased the legislative duties
as to prevent proper consideration of
such important legislation:
"Section 1. Therefore, be it resolved
by the House of Representatives (the
Senate concurring), That the presiding
officer of the Senate lie and is hereby I
authorized to appoint three senators |
and the Speaker of the House of Rep
resentatives he and is hereby author
ized to appoint three members, who
together shall constitute a joint com
mittee on legislation, whose duty it
shall be to generally investigate and
consider all subjects and matters re
lating to and affecting the government
of cities, boroughs and townships and
report to the next General Assembly
any plans to carry its suggestions into
effect.
"Section 2. The members of said
commitee shall serve without compen
sation. They shall be authorized to
call upon the Attorney General for
legal advice.
"Section 3. Said committee shall
meet for organization within three
months after their appointment.
The committee shall have power to
compel the attendance of witnesses
and the production of books, papers
and other evidence at any meeting of
the committee, and for that purpose
may issue subpenas. signed by the
chairman of the committee, and cause
the same to be served and executed
In any part of this Commonwealth:
and if any witness shall refuse to
testify as to any fact within his knowl
edge, or to produce any books or
papers within his possession or under
his control, or shall refuse to appear,
the secretary of the committee shall
forthwith report the facts relating to
such refusal to one of the courts of
common pleas of the county wherein
such witness resides, and all questions
arising upon said refusal shall be at
once heard by said court. If the court
determines that the testimony or evi
dence required by such witness is legal
and properly competent and ought to
be given or produced bv him, the said
court shall make an order command
ing said witness to testify and produce
books and papers, or both, a* the case
may be, and if such witness shall re
fuse to testify or to produce books or
papers as aforesaid in disobedience of
such order of the court then the said
court shall have power to order the
commitment of such witness to the
county jail of the proper countv for
contempt."
State Police Help to
Preserve Neutrality
While James Xelson, a German
farmer of Butler, accompanied by a
woman was passing a group of Ital
ians, who were discussing the war
Sunday, he was attacked and severely
beaten. The woman was not molest
ed. A description of the man who at
tacked him was secured bv the Ger
man and turned over to the State Po
lice. Privates Scheibner and Kohler
I were detailed and yesterday arrested
I Tony De Sartine.
BOYS ROB REFRIGERATORS
I Charged with robbing refrigerators
on Allison Hill, thirteen small boys,
whose ages range from 7 to 14 years,
I faced Mayor John K. Royal this after
j noon. The Mayor held some of the
' boys for juvenile court. Others were
! held as witnesses.
I
l.ooklng For Holivss
Hester Keakey, aged 15 ypars. a col
! ored girl, believed to be In Harrisburg.
lis wanted by the police. i;he girl's
father died recently at Stanley. Va.,
, and the girl is the sole heir to $6,000.
SENATE RUSHES MANY
BILLS TO THE HOUSE
Last Night to Forward Senate
Measures Causes Long
Session
The following Senate bills were pass
ed finally by the Senate last night and
rushed to the House, as yesterday was
the last day bills originating In the
upper body could he passed and sent to
the lower house with any chance of
getting through before final adjourn
ment Thursday:
Applying manufacturing laws to In
corporated laundry companies.
Providing for the preservation by the
State Librarian of certain old church
records.
Creating a commission to consider
the advisability of erecting a branch
Capitol In Philadelphia.
Requiring daily reports to the Phil
adelphia police from owners of gar
ages and automobile repair shops of
automobiles In their places.
Prohibiting the wearing of police
badges in Philadelphia by unauthoriz
ed persons.
Amending the Woman's Employment
bill by authorizing the Department of
and Industry to subdivide the
one day of rest in seven Into two half
days.
Joint resolution indorsing the plank
in the last Republican platform urg
ing the Federal Government to seek to
obtain recognition of equal rights for
the Jews of Russia.
Authorizing the erection of garages
fronting in streets, alleys or driveways
10 or more feet In width.
House bills passed finally by the Sen
ate last night Included these:
Regulating upholsterlr.g making and
manufacture of mattresses.
Making appropriations of 12000 to
county fairs In certain cases.
Giving the Philadelphia City Treas
urer exclusive jurisdiction In the ap
pointment of mercantile appraisers.
Empowering the Forestry Depart
ment to grant rights of way through
State forests.
Providing for the discharge of per
sons arrested or held on process Issued
011 a judgment obtained in civil actions.
Providing for the employment of con
victs and other prisoners on public
highways.
Providing for the Inclusion in Val
ley Forge Park of the site of Sulli
van's bridge.
WEST FA IItV IK W V. O. S. OF A.
AHI<A\GI\(. FOR MEMORIAL DAY
West Fairview, Pa.. May 18.—Ar
rangements for the observance . of
Memorial l)av are being made by
Washington Camp. No. 713, Patriotic
Order Sons of America, assisted bv the
G. A. R. and Sons of Veterans of'Har
risburg. ft has been decided to hold
the exercises in the cemetery at Enola,
where about eighty old soldiers are
buried, on Sunday arternoon. May 30.
at 3 o'clock. The parade will leave
West Fairview at 2.30 o'clock. Further
arrangements will he made at a meet
ing of the committee to-morrow even
ing. when the chief marshal will be
elected and a speaker chosen. The com
mittee in charge of the arrangements
consists of Charles N. Burns, I, s
Hatfield and George Hess, of the G. A
R.: Charles Honich, of the Sons of
V eterans, and A. B Hoke. Howard Mc-
Afee and Charles Honich, of the P. O.
S. or A.
STATE COP CATCHES KOBBERS
Charged with robbing the store of
C harles oung and residences of
George Kelman and the Rev. James
I.awaon, of Moosic, Henry Golds
worthy, Raymond Johnson, Alfred
Johnson and Frank "Walsh yesterday
were arrested by Private Ryan, of the
State polite, who also recovered S2OO
worth of jewelry and cash.
THE PAIN OF NEURALGIA
People think of neuralgia as a pain
in the head or face, but neuralgia may
affect any nerve of the bodv. Different
names are given to it when it affects
certain nerves. Thus neuralgia of the
sciatic nerve is called sciatica, but the
character of the pain and the nature
of the disease is the same, the cause is
the same ,and the remedy, to be effect
ive. must be the same.
The pain of neuralgia is caused by
starved nerves. The blood, which nor
mally carries nourishment to the
■ nerves, for some reason no longer does
J so and the pain that you feel is the
| cry of the nerves for food. The reason
why the blood fails to properly nourish
the nerves is often because the blood
itself is weak and thin.
Anemia, or thin blood, is the most
common cause of neuralgia. Build up
the thin blood with Dr. Williams" Pink
Pills and you are attacking neuralgia
at its root. These tonic pills also have
a peculiar and direct action on the
nerves so that they are probably the
very best possible remedy for the treat
ment of neuralgia.
Your own druggist sells Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills. Get a box to-day and write
to the Dr. Williams Medicine Co.,
Schenectady, N. Y„ for the free book,
"Nervous Disorders. A Method of
Home Treatment. —Advertisement.
To Become Plump,
Popular and Attractive
Thin people who have had to stand
ridicule from their friends because they
were a bit below normal weight know
only too well how humiliating it is to
possess a figure that requires padding
out in order to make a good appear
ance.
Thinness is not always a sign of dis
sipation vet people often look with
suspicion upon a person who looks run
down or under weight.
Most thin people, however, fully rea
lize that excessive thinness is u detri
ment to them and lately hundreds have
been putting on pound after pound of
good healthy flesh by simply drinking
plenty of fresh water, avoiding acid
foods and by taking a little salltone
after each meal While Salltone is a
new discovery, it seems to be exactly
what thin people want to aid their di
gestive organs and to extract the fatty
elements from their food.
People who hav« been thin for years
and have commenced to think it was
natural for them to be this way, have
rapidly developed Into flue, strong.
I healthy looking u en and women after
; only a few weeks' treatment.
I Salltone Is not expensive and most
1 every druggist keeps It now In handy
! tablet form. The dose is one tablet
! after each meal and one before retir
| ing at night. It is really marvelous
l how quickly thin people become plump
I and well developed by its use.
l
HBADQ.UARTEKS FOR
SHIRTS
SIDES & SIDES
> >
AMUSEMENTS
1 >v
Free Moving Pictures
; every evening 7 to 11 P.
M., Palace Confectionery,
225 Market street.
V.
Try Telegraph Want Ads i
MAY 18, 1915.
Children Cry for Fletcher's
The Kind Yon Have Always Bought has borne the signa
ture of Chas. H. Fletcher, and has been made nnder his
{>ersonal supervision for over 80 years. Allow no one
o deceive you In this. Counterfeits, Imitations and
" Just-as-good " are but experiments, and endanger the
health of Children—Experience against Experiment.
What is CASTORIA
Castorla Is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare
goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It contains neither
Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. It de
stroys Worms and allays Feverlshness. For more than
thirty vears it has been in constant use for the relief of
Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Coli aall Teething Trou
bles and Diarrhoea. It regulates the Wfoniach and Dowels,
assimilates the Food, giving healthy and natural sleep.
The Children's Panacea —The Mother's Friend.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the Signature of _
In Use For Over 30 Years
THE CCNTAUN COMPANY, MEW YORK CITY.
GOVERNOR VETOES
HEFFERMIS BILL
Says in Explanation Such a Law
Would Be "Unwise and
Unnecessary"
governor Brumbaugh has vetoed the
Fefferman House bill giving register
of wills in Philadelphia authority to
appoint attorneys for collection of col
lateral Inheritance taxes. In his mes
sage the Gqvernor says: "This bill gives
the register of wills the right to ap
point and fix salaries of attorneys, in
the collection of collateral and inherit
ance taxes subject to the approval, con
trol and direction of the attornev gen
eral. It also gives the register of wills
power to employ and fix the salary of
Harrisburg High School
W. S. Steele, Principal
Harrisburg, Pa,, Feb. 25, /p/J.
MR. A. C. MEAD, General Manager,
Royal Union Mutual Life Insurance Co.,
Des Moines, lowa.
Dear Sir:—l hold three policies of insur
ance in your most excellent company, the
Royal Union, which I purchased from you at
different times. I also carry several policies
in other companies, and it has been m- ex
perience to view quite a number of different
life insurance policies. I am free to confess
that your contracts of insurance apoeal to mc
as being the most attractive of any I have ever
seen, and were I in a position to carry more
life insurance, I would certainly give-.it to
the Royal Union.
Yours very truly, ' .
Ur. A. C. Head, General Manager,
Royal union Mutual Life Ina. Co.,
narrleburg, Pa.
Dear Sir:
I wleh to thank you for your very proapt
and aatlefaotory eettleeent of the lnauranoe
oarrled In your moat excellent company upon my
late hueband William 3. Steele.
Owing to the faot that Mr. Steele died
•way from hone, there wae aome delay la eeourlng
the death proofe, but onoe reoelved you have
oertalnlv been very prompt In your eettleaent
whloh. I aeeure you le much apprelcrted by me.
Youre very truly,
£JXou Jb zfctuJU^
such clerk or clerks aa he may deem
necessary and the auditor general in
section 15 Is required and directed to
pay the salaries of such clerks.
"This opens the way for a greatly
Increased cost upon the Common
wealth. Under exisiting law only two
counties, Allegheny and Philadelphia,
employ clerks In this manner. This
bill would allow all the registers in all
the counties to employ and tlx salaries
of clerks and mandatorily compel the
State to pay the said salaries. It is esti
mated that this would add about $200,-
000 to the present cost of this service.
That the register of wills or any other
county official should have the power to
mandamus the State to pay expenses
authorized by him and in the Incurring
of which the State has no voice is not
sound business. It is unwise and un
necessary."
POMPEIAN
OLIVE OIL
ALWAYS FRESH
PURE-SWEET-WhOLESOME