10 Parents Should This Splendid Remedy Simple Laxative Compound Helps to Correct Constipation in Children. With all children there are times when the bowels fail to act naturally •nd it becomes necessary for the par ents to administer a remedy. Cathar tics and purgatives should never be use/! as these agents afford only tem porary relief while their violent action shocks the system unduly. Mrs. Eva F. Gaff, 517 10th St., Washington. D. C., says that her little girl, Marie, had been subject to constipation, and that she found Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pep- Bin the best remedy because of its mildness, and now always keeps a bot tle of it in the house. Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is a compound of simple laxative herbs, free from opiates or narcotic drugs of any kind, and is an'ideal remedy for children because of its mild action and positive effect. Its use tends to strengthen the impaired bowel action and restore normal regularity. It is important that parents should know of a dependable remedy with no unpleasant s>fter effects, griping or FOODS THEY BUILD OR DESTROY Amazing but Rarely Suspected Truths About the Things You Eat. (Copyright. 1916, by Alfred W. McCann.) CHAPTER IT Deadly but controllable and pre ventable diseases are attacking men and women as well as children. Are we seeking the cause? Of the total number of deaths re corded among the 65.1 per cent, of t>ur population, leaving 34.9 per cent, unreported, tuberculosis of the lungs, luberculosis meningitis, and tubercu losis of the glands and bones were responsible for 93,421 deaths In the last year reported. These figures represent only the number of those who perished iof t ibercuolsis in that year, not the number of those who were afflicted v ith it. or incapacitated by it, or pre paring to die through its visitation upon them. Fifty-eight thousand nine hundred and seventy-three died of diarrhoea, and this number includes in no man ner the number who during the year were stricken with diarrhoea and re covered. It simply indicates the fatal i uses, representative of the wide pre valence of grave errt>rs of diet. Cancer, rapidly on the increase, was responsible for 49,9-8 deaths. Dr. • 'urtis E. I.akeman of the Ameriacn Society for the Control of Cancer, at 1 lie annual convention of the public health section of the Southern Medi cal Association at Dallas, Tex., No vember 8, 1915, declared that can cer is increasing rapidly in the United States so that we now have 80,000 new cases ea.ch year. Bright's disease, also on the in crease. wlfh acute nephritis, was re sponsible for 65,106 deaths. These two diseases alone, which, as ■will be shown, authorities are now beginning to trace to food abuses, were responsible in one year for 1 35,- 034 deaths. This means "that hun dreds of thousands who have not yet died have cancer, nephritis or Bright's disease. Appendicitis and diabetes, also rap idly on the increase, stalk along with menacing mien as important attend ants of the great executioner. The National Association for the Study of Tuberculosis informs us that in the year 1911 $14,500,000 was spent throughout the country in the war a gainst tuberculosis. About the same mount was spent in the year 1910. Since that time large sums have been spent. Of the total sum spent last, year nearly $15,000,000 was spent in the treatment of consumptives in *anatoriums and hospitals. Millions <>f dollars were spent by antitubercu losis associations, open-air schools, dispensaries, and boards of health. New York, Pennsylvania, and Mas sachusetts spent nearly $10,000,000 annually fighting this disease. In the early party of 1912 State legislatures and other public bodies appropriated over $10,000,000 to continue the work. The mission of these relentless ligures is to arouse in you and your own sake some interest in this stu pendous tragedy. They show that a little army of noble men and women is fighting out there in the field of sorrow with such poor weapons as they have. They throw the light upon another weapon within easy reach, a weapon long neglected, a weapon the use of which can be learned not only by the adult but even by the child. Before abandoning the facts, as an nounced by the census director at Selecting Delegation to . National C. of C. Meet J. William Bowman, president of the Harrisburg Chamber of Commerce, is engaged in getting up a delegation of prominent members of the Chamber to attend the fourth annual convention of the Chamber of Commerce of the United States of America. The convention will be held in Waehtngton on February 8, 9 and 10 in the ballroom of the New Willard Hotel and will be attended by about RUB OUT RHEUMATISM MJACOBS 01" jet a Small Trial Bottle—Rub Pain, Soreness, Stiff ness Right Out of Joints and Muscles-Instant Relief! Best Liniment, Doesn't Blister Rheumatism is "pain only." Not one case In fifty- requires internal treatment. Stop drugging. Hub sooth ing, penetrating- "St. Jacobs Oil" right into your sore, stiff, aching joints and muscles, and relief comes instantly. "St. -Jacobs Oil" is a harmless rheu matism and backache liniment which never disappoints. Limber up! Quit complaining! Get A small trial Uottle of old. houest FRIDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH JANUARY ZX, 1916. MARIE GAFF strain. Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin costs only fifty cents a bottle and can be procured at any drug store. To obtain a trial bottle, free of charge, write to Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 454 Wash ington St., Monticello, 111. | Washington, concerning the unsus- I pected causes of the annual deaths of the United States, let us consider two diseases —cancer of the stomach and heart diseases —both of which are rapidly increasing. The rate for 1913 was the highest for any year during the period dating from 1900; just as the rate for 1912 was the highest shown for any year prior to that one. These are the exact words of the report: "It is probable that many deaths returned as due to 'tumor' and to tumor of various organs of the body are in reality caused by malignant tumors or cancer. Unless this fact of malignancy appears in the statement of cause of death these returns are classified as benign neoplasms and under that heading are lust so far as the cancer total is concerned." When these facts are considered, and also the fact that the registration area from which these facts were adduced comprises only 65.1 per cent, of the total population of the United States .it becomes clear that we now have In the United States a great many more than the recorded 50,000 deaths every year from cancer alone. The report continues: "It will be seen that cancer of the stomach antf liver is preponderant, as approximate ly 40 per cent, of all deaths from this disease were returned as caused by cancers of these organs. In quite a number of cases the seat of the can cer was not stated on the death cer tificate and with regard to these cases the Bureau of Census was unable to obtain information as to the location of the disease. As the liver and stomach act as the seat of the disease In most of the cases recorded, the facts tend strong ly to prove the assertions of Dr. Packard to the effect that adulterated, denatured, refined and demineralized commercial foodstuffs are directly re sponsible for the prevalence of this di sease. Of the 87,755 deaths charged to organic diseases of the heart the re port states 'the tendency has been toward increase in the death rates from heart disease from year to year and the rates tor the latter year of these annual mortality reports are well in excess of those of the earlier years." Of great significance Is the fact that in all disorders of nutrition, involve ment of the heart is among the lirst symptoms. Acidosis and anaemia, which are W idespread but notoriously neglected diseases of malnutrition in the United States, are always accom panied by abnormal heart action, the true cause of which is rarely sus pected and still more rarely reckoned with. The facts all tend to prove that cancer of the stomach and liver, Bright's disease, acute nephritis, dia betes, tuberculosis, and organic di seases of the heart are directly at tributable to a loss of vitality which in turn is due either to the irritating toxines absorbed from undigested and tindigestible foods or from malnutri tion and loss of resistance, directly due to the inadequate character of the foods consumed. It is the clearly established facts behind these evil forces which are to receive an exhaustive and compre hensive airing here. 2,000 of the most potential business men, manufacturers and bankers in the country. Leading topics for discussion at the convention are the seamen's bill, the tariff commission, the upbuilding of the American merchant marine, the Stevens bill, which seeks to maintain prices on trademarked merchandise, preparedness and adapting educational institutions in this country to equip young men for international trade and commerce. The personnel of the Harrisburg delegation will be announced in a few days. "St. Jacobs OH" at any drug store, and in Just a moment you'll be free from rheumatic pain, soreness, stiff ness and swelling. Don't suffer! Re lief awaits you. "St. Jacobs Oil" has cured millions of rheumatism suffer ers in the last half century, and is just as good for sciatica, neuralgia, lumbago, backache, sprains.—Adver- tisement. NEWS OF S TO INSTALL NEW MT.ZION PASTOR Will Celebrate Ceremonies on Sunday; Rev. Warner Brown Will Assume New Duties With elaborate ceremonies the Rev. Warner Brown will be installed as pas tor of Mt. Zion Baptist Church. Second and streets, Sunday. Services will be held in the morning, afternoon and evening:. Burgess Fred will deliver an address of welcome at the afternoon meeting, and a mrniber of out-of-town clergymen will be present to partici pate In the ceremonies. The complete program: 11 a. m.—Devotionals; music by the choir: prayer; chant by the choir; Scrip ture lesson, the Rev. 1!. H. Nlckcn; prayer, G. Brown. Jr.; welcome on be half of Sunday school and Young Peo ple. Superintendent A. E. Frye; penny collection; sermon by the pastor: collec tion lifted by Brothers and Fairfax. 2 p. in. Devotionals; music by the choir; Scrlcture lesson, the Rev. Mr. Rom>zell; penny collection; prayer; wel come address on behalf of town. Bur gess F. E. Wtgfleld: pyier In behalf of auxiliary. Mrs. Sallie Bland; music by the choir; Installation sermon by the Rev. Dr. W. R. Brown. Pittsburgh; wel come on behalf of the church. A. A. Harrod, clerk; collection: charge to the church, the Rev. A. J. Green. A. M.. pas tor Second Baptist Church. Harrisburg; charge to pastor and officers, the Rev. Outlier Cunningham. S. L. 8.. pastor of St. Paul's Baptist Church, Harrisburg; hand of fellowship, the Rev. Mr. Good win. pastor of the First Baptist Church, Steelton: benediction, the Rev. W. A. King, pastor of Monumental African Methodist Episcopal Church. Steelton. 7:45 p. m.—Music by the choir: Scrip ture lesson; duet, Mr. and Mrs. George W. Page; prayer; solo, Mrs. Mary Keys; welcome in behalf of deacon board, H. Alsbury; penny collection: sermon, the Rev. Dr. W. R. Brown; collection: bene diction. Master of ceremonies, P. W. Wade. The Rev. Warner Brown, pastor. A. A. ; Harrod. clerk. Monday P. M.. Januars -31. 1916, literary program and recep tion. REVIVAL AT CENTENARY The Rev. G. W. Getz, pastor of the Main Street Church of God, will preach this evening at the evangelis tic services in Centenary U. B. church. Interest in the services is increasing and already there have been 20 con versions. PUPILS MOVE RAPIDLY In a few seconds over one minute every pupil in the High school build ing marched to the campus yesterday during a fire drill. Pupils were in all three stories of the building. Steelton Snap Shots Inspect Plant. lnspectors from the Westinghouse Electric Company visited the local steel plant yester day. To Build Garage. Norman Yeany has obtained a permit to erect a garage on the rear of his property, 520 North Second street. Clioir to Rehearse. The choir of the First Reformed church will meet this evening to rehearse music for communion services Sunday. HANDLEY FTNERAIi Funeral services for Paul, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Handley were held this morning from the home. 635 North Front street. The Rev. Father J. C. Thompson, rector of St. James' Catholic church, officiated and burial was made In Mt. Calvary cemetery. MEN'S LEAGUE TO MEET Arrangements are complete for the first of a series of monthly social meetings of the Men's League of the First Presbyterian church, to be held in the church this evening. The en tertainment committee has arranged an interesting program which includes addresses by Jesse E. B. Cunningham, of Harrisburg. Refreshments will be served. STEELTON PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Howard Eberley. of Mt. Joy, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. S. C'ouffer of 236 North Front street yesterday. -ENHAUT- T ~ TT ~ FABER FACKLER DIES Faber Fackler, 32 years old, died at the home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Eiias Fackler. at Enhaut, last evening. Funeral services will be held Sunday, but the detailed funeral ar rangements are incomplete. TO BURY CHILD Funeral services for Samuel, the small son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Goldsmith, who died yesterday will be held at the home in Enhaut to-mor row afternoon at 2 o'clock. The Rev. A. Iv. Wier, pastor of Centenary United Brethren church, Steelton, will officiate. Burial will be made at the Oberlln cemetery. CAESARIAN OPERATION Mrs. David Cooper, aged 35, of 458 Cumberland street, underwent a Cae sarian operation last night at the Har risburg hospital. The rlother and the baby girl were improving to-day, ac cording to Dr. Carson Coover, physi cian in charge of the case. Resinol a healing house hold ointment "Hie same soothing, healing prop erties that make Resinol Ointment so effective for eczema and many other skin-eruptions, also make it an ideal household remedy for Burns Wounds Chifinrs Rashes Cuts Sores Irritations Cold-lores and a score of other troubles which constantly arise in every home, especially where there are children. That is why you should keep Res inol Ointment ready for instant use. Sold by >ll drugjists, prescribed by doctors. STEELTON JEWS COLLECT S3OO Louis Laborwitz, Volunteer Auctioneer, Sells 250 Pack ages For Cause More than S3OO was raised here' yesterday for the Jewish Relief fund through the efforts of the Young Men's Hebrew Association. Twelve of the borough's prettiest Jewish girls, who conducted a tag day under the auspices of a commit tee from the association, collected $lB9. At the package party held In the Y. M. H. A. hall last evening another SIOO was raised. Louis Laborwitz, a Front street merchant, acted as auctioneer and sold surprise packages containing anything from a paper of pins to a bag of flour. The bidding was brisk, thanks to the raillery of the auctioneer, and more than 250 packages were sold. The commtttee in charge ,of the gathering of relief money In 'Steelton expect to receive a number of contri butions to-day which will still further swell the fund. Since the outbreak of the war more than $6,000 has been raised for the American Jewish Relief fund In Steelton, many local Jews having formed the habit of making weekly contributions to the cause. l-MIDDLETOWfI' - -1 MARRIIED BY SQUIRE Miss Alice Heagy, of Middletown, and Joseph Gluntz, of Steelton, were married last evening at the home of the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Levi Heagy, State street, by Squire W. J. Kennard. Martin Gluntz, of Steelton, a brother of the bridegroom, was best man and a sister of the bride acted as bridesmaid. A wedding dinner will be served at the home of the bride on Sunday. SOCIETY TO MEET The Ladies' Aid Society of the Church of God will meet at the home of Mrs. A. A. Markley, East Main street, this evening. TO COMPLETE FRESCOING Workmen who are frescoing the interior of St. Alary's Catholic church, Ann street, will complete their work by to-morrow. MIDDLETOWN PERSONALS Thomas C. McCarrell, Jr., left for Pittsburgh on Wednesday. Miss Mary Evans attended the Fritz Kreisler concert Wednesday eve ning at Harrisburg. Mrs. Laura Geesey of Ailentown Is visiting relatives in town for the week. Miss Lucy B. Crawford, of Enhaut, was the guest of Miss Kathryn B. Hol land, of Royalton, on Wednesday. Lester Books of State College, is spending several days in town. Squire George W. Rodfong is con fined to his home on Center Square with the grippe. —Mrs. Laura Glbbs has returned to her home In Wrightsville, after spending the last few days in town the guest of her sister, Mrs. M. G. Witman, of Ann street. The Rev. W. A. Martin returned to his home in Centralia Wednesday evening after spending the day with Mr. and Mrs. T. O. Eckenrode, of East Emaus street. Mrs. John O'Hara, of Lewistown, who spent Tuesday in town the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Kline, of East Water street, left on Wednesday for Philadelphia, from where she returnod to her home. HIGHSPIRE~^^ LITERARY SOCIETY ME^TS The Higlispire High school literary society met this afternoon when an interesting program was presented. It follows: Call to order, president; reading of minutes, secretary; song, school; ora tion, Marlin Rouch; recitation. Myrtle Barnes; several 3-minute speeches; song, High school orchestra; debate "Resolved, That President Wilson is worthy of re-election as Chief Execu tive of the United States," affirmative, Sylvia Steigleman, Donald Sides, and negative, Kathryn Ulrich, Harry Dif fenderfer; essay, Marlin Kelly; cur rent events and gazette, Mildred Har vey: critic's remarks; business; song, school; adjournment. Two Harrisburgers at Foreign Trade Conference The Ha iris burg Chamber of Com merce is being represented at the Na tional Foreign Trade Congress, now in session in New Orleans, by R. W. Moorhead, treasurer of the Moorhead Knitting Company, and E. D. Hillearv, division freight agent of the Philadel phia and Reading Railway. Both of these gentlemen have taken a prominent part in the foreign trade meetings and kindred activities of the Harrisburg Chamber of Commerce. VISITS NEIGHBORS; MEAT BURNS; FIREMEN CALLED Mrs. William Shambaugh, 48 Balm street, left a piece of meat on the stove to boil for supper last evening and then went on a visit among the neigh bors. During her absence the meat burned, the smoke Ailing the house. A passer-by saw the smoke coming through crevices at the door and win dows and sent in an alarm of fire from Box 332, Walnut and Balm streets. The firemen did not arrive ill time to save the meat. MR. WILHELM CONGRATULATED Many friends called at the residence of Charles A. Wilhelm. 1700 Green street, lo congratulate him upon his eightieth birthday. Mr. Wilhelm is one of the oldest Odd Fellows in this part of the state, having- been a mem ber for over fifty years, and is known to thousands of men in fraternal or ganizations. He was for many years connected with the Pennsylvania Rail road. but is now retired, although one of the most active men for his age in the city. BOV WILL I.OSE EYE While playing with several com panions last evening Carl Eichelberger, aged 13, of Wormle.vsburg, was struck in the right eye by a piece of lime which one of the boys had thrown. Kiehelberger was brought to the Har risburg Hospital, where physicians have little hopes of saving the sight of the eye. SUITCASE NOT CLAIMED An overcoat and suitcase of cloth ing, recovered last night by William L. Windsor. Jr.. superintendent of the bureau of detectives, and by Detective Speas, are unclaimed at police head quarters. The officers noticed a man carrying them and acting suspiciously. As soon as they started toward him he ran. dropping tha coat and suitcase. Our Annual /red tag s ale\ This sale means great values in shoes rep- | B resenting the middle prices. A RED TAG on every pair in this sale will I I make you a wise buyer. Sale begins to-day. Saturday will be the big 9 I day. Come early and make your selections. All styles not bought for Spring MUST be sold at this I sale to make room for Spring shoes already beginning to | I arrive. Lot of men's Little Boys' High Men's Herman Men s Weber shoes, no two pair buckletmostly size shoes, Russia calf shoes in Mack and alike. Each pair a leather in button tan, not all sizes, separate price, 1 or lace, were $3.48, were $3.48. RED PA Boys'."sizes lVnd RED TAG price, TAG price, larger, HMlaglltC Lot of Ladies' „ ~ , . 17 ., What we have Ladies' Russia Ladies > ICI Kid LEFT of our Ladies' Calf Button shoes, Gun Metal Button Lace 2 ,, 3 Felt Slippers. RED were $1.98, $2.48, and Lace, high ' TAG price, $2.98. RED TAG W 3 '/2, cannot be ex- price, heel, were $2.98. chn „ ce(l . RED 75C «1 RED TAG price, TAG price, and and I $2.00 | SI.OO I SI.OO $2.00 120 th Century Shoe Company I "SHOES THA I MARKET SQUARE | WORLD PEACE W. PENN'S IDEA His Federation of the World Scheme Much Like New Proposition Jißi * 1 *: -b % %> "* tt ■ DR. GEORGE W. NASMYTH Local peace enthusiasts have made arrangements to hold a meeting at the Grtce Methodist Episcopal Church this evening at -8 o'clock for the pur pose of organizing formally a branch of the Pennsylvania Arbitration and Peace Society. One of the leaders expressed the opinion to-day that It was most fit ting that Harrisburg. the Capitol of William Penn's Commonwealth should have a peace society. "It is a fact," said he, "that the great Quaker's out line for a federation of the world is, in substance, the plan ol' the more conservative peace advocates of the world to-day, including that of ex- President Taft. The League to En force Peace is in essence based upon Penn's suggestions, put forward by him over two hundred years ago, all of which goes to show how far ahead of his time, at least in moral acumen was Pennsylvania's founder." The principal speaker of the even ing will be Dr. George W. Nasmyth, author of the "Social Progress and the Darwinian Theory: A Study of Force as a Factor in Human Relations," and of other current literature on the sub ject of "Economics and World Peace." He will speak on "America's Oppor tunity to Become the Leader In th# World's Policies." HE GOT 'KM In reply to an item in yesterday's issue the Telegraph is in receipt of the following self-explanatory letter: "I take this opportunity to thank you and your paper (the Harrisburg Telegraph) for your kindness and promptness In publishing the article I sent you yes terday in reference to the groceries left at my home in mistake. Just to prove what a few lines in a good paper will do, I am very much pleased to state that last evening the owner of said groceries called at my home and claimed the goods. I should call this quick action, due to an enterprising newspaper. Yours very respectfully, Frank McCarthy." The Broad Street Market ad on page 13 should be carefully read by every housekeeper in Harrisburg. It, means money In your pocket.—Adv, j Declares President Wilson Is Champion "Flopper" Special to the Telegraph Washington, Jan. 28. That lively times are In store for the House when it gets down to consideration of the Administration tariff commission bill was indicated yesterday when Repre sentative Moore, Republican, Pennsyl vania, started a debate that stirred the Democrats to a high pitch of fury. Moore charged that President Wil son was one of the leading political "Hoppers" of modern times, and cited in support of his contention Mr. Wil son's alleged change of front on the Panama tolls, on the one term declaration in the Baltimore platform and on a tariff commission. SI,OOO Restaurant Tip Returned to Doner Special to the Telegraph Boston, Mass.. Jan. 28. —After Mrs. Dudley L. Page, wife of the candy manufacturer, had lunched with friends at the Hotel Lenox, she se reneiy placed a SI,OOO bill for a tip on the waiter's silver tray. Most waiters are stoics and this one-never even coughed, although he may have looked longingly at the door. Clerk Morse, however, took an affectionate look at the bill and sent it back with regrets, it being after banking hours. "I thought it was a $lO bill," said Mrs. Page, as she smilingly ex changed it for an X. LOOK FOR STOLEN AUTOS The police have been notified to be on the lookout for an automobile owned by Harry Smith, of Heckton, which was stolen last night. The thief was reported heading this way in the car. The Philadelphia department has also asked the local police to bo on the watch for five autos which were stolen in that city on Wednesday. GIRLS TO PLAY An added basketball attraction at Cathedral Hall to-night will be a game between the girls' division of the Has sett Club and the Moravian Parochial girls of Lebanon. The Rev. T. B. Johnson booked this game at noon to-day. Shefect IfeiMetf! Against Substitutes Ask For ' HORLICK S LIIOSS® MALTED MILK Mad* in the largest, best equipped and r sanitary Malted Milk plant In the world " — AL jfS. Skim Milk, Condensed Milk, ete. Ask For HORLICK'S k **TSA 2 THE ORIGINAL MALTED MILK \&EDANOTfiAVELEftI/ M«to I rom clean, full-cream milk and the extract of select malted grain, Nn^^ ,^^, *!SS2ii reduced to powder form, soluble in ' water. Best Food-Drink for All Ages* Used for over a Quarter Century .. TcwtmJ s.A. , Unlois you may"HORUOtCS•• in . i - you mmy get a Substitute* W Take a Package Home Sproul Elected Head of Big Steel Corporation Senator William C. Sproul is at th« head of the new Pittsburgh and Sea board Engineering Works lately or ganized, back of which are some of the foremost industrial captains'Of the country and has acquired the plants and business of the Kennedy-Stroll Corporation, Pittsburgh; Robt. Weth erill & Company, Inc., Chester, and the Riverside Engine & Machinery Company of Oil City. The new corporation will have a capital stock of $4,000,000. Heading the new corporation is Senator Wil liam C. Sproul, Chester. Its director ate includes Charles T. Schoen, Press ed Steel Car Co.; T. Coleman Du Pont, Wilmington, Del.; William C.* Sproul, Delaware county; W. H. ScJiien. E. T. Weir, E. W. Mudge, J. L. Kendall, J. E. Kennedy, Pittsburgh; Frank IJ. Bell and C. M. Thorp. The new corporation is now ar ranging to take over war contracts aggregating $10,000,000. War contracts to the amount of $30,000,000 have been tendered tlie new concern, and should the war con tinue for a reasonable length of time, it is admitted by officials of the cor poration that the different plants will be extended and fully equipped to take care of all such business that comes to hand. S. P. C. A. COMMITTEES Directors of the Harrisburg S. P. C. A. met yesterday afternoon at the of five of the president, John T. Olmsted, who appointed the following commit tees: Agents, Miss A. L. Boyer, chair man; Miss Hannah A. Durbin, Miss Catherine I. Egle, Paul A. Kunkel and Mrs. Charles A. Kunkel; finances, Miss Marv A. Seaman, chairman; Mrs. Kun kel, Robert MeCormick, Miss Mary 11. Pearson, Mrs. A. Carson Stainm, Miss Helen B. Wallace and John Fox Weiss; education, Miss Durbin, chair man; Miss Clara M. Basliore, Mrs. J. Wood Brubaker, Dr. F. E. Dories and Mrs. Stamm; publicity. Miss Ba shore, chairman; Mrs. Brubaker, J. Clarence Kunk. E. A. Miller and Miss Wallace; legislation; Mr. Funk, chair man Miss Boyer, Mrs. Carl B. Ely, Mr. Kunkel and Mr. McOormick. Henrv B. McCorinick resigned from the board of directors because of other business affairs which prevented him from serving.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers