12
CENTRAL SCHOOL
GETS NEW BOOST
West Shore Firemen's Union
Endorses Move and Appoints
Committee on Problem
Vlthough no definite action was
taken in the organization of a "Com
munity Forum" at a meeting of the
West Shore Fireman's Union, held at
Midway last night, encouraging
speeches were made by men interested
in the work, and the matter was refer,
red over to the executive committee
for discussion and to be brought up at
the next meeting.
The union expressed its progressive
ness by endorsing the move now being
taken by the school boards of the
West Shore in the Central high school
plan. A resolution was passed endors
ing the work of the boards and asking
the East Pcnnsboro board to withhold
further action in building a new high
school at Enola, until the proposed
Central high school move has more
fully crystallized.
The following were appointed on a
committee to confer with the West
Fairview, East Pennsb'oro and New
Cumberland boards to try to get these
boards interested in move; the Rev. A.
G. Wolf, West Fairview; J. Fred Hum
mel, Wormleysburg; L. L. Hammack
cr, Lemoyne; Robert Kohler, New
Cumberland; J. H. Albright. Midway.
The union engaged the services of
Arthur R. Rupley to go before the 1
public service commission and file!
complains concerning the low water:
pressure in several of the cross river
towns. He was also authorized to tile
a complaint against the Valley Rail
ways Company in an effort to secure
transfers for the residents of that sec
tion.
MARSHALL MAY
BE NOMINATED
[Continued Front First Pago]
wise, it is said.
Early to-day it was reported here j
that President Wilson had sent word I
to St. Louis that he legarded Indiana j
as one of tlio most important battle ,
grounds of the coming campaign and
that be would be pleased to see dele
pates act as a unit in renominating the
Vice-President.
Aside from welcoming of the arriv
ing delegations, much of the day was
giver over to the holding of caucuses;
for the selection of committee assign
ments. More than iialf of the state
delegations planned to hold their state
meetings to-day and to-night. In
many cases the selections have been
made and the caucuses were mere
formalities.
Senator Stone, ex-Representative A.
Mitchell Palmer, of Pennsylvania, who
will also be a member of the reso
lutions committee, and several other
leaders continued the consideration of
platform matters to-day. The com
mittee will be nam-d to-morrow. Tt
will immediately organize and accord
ing to present indications the platform
will be completed Wednesday night.
No report will be made to the conven
tion until Friday morning, however.
Hair Often Ruined
By Washing With Soap
Soap should be used very carefully,
if you want to keep your hair looking
its best. Most soaps and prepared
shampoos contain too much alkali.
This dries the scalp, makes the hair
brittle, and ruins it.
The best thing for steady use is
just ordinary mulsified cocoanut oil |
(which is pure and greaseless), and is !
better than the most expensive soap j
or anything else you can use.
One or two teaspoonfuls will cleanse <
the hair and scalp thoroughly. Sim-'
ply moiaten the hair with water and '
rub it in. It makes an abundance of
rich, creamy lather, which rinses out s
easily, removing every particle of dust !
dirt, dandruff and excessive o:l. The I
hair dries quickly and evenly, and It
leaves the scalp soft, and the hair tine
and silky, bright, lustrous, fluffy and
easy to manage.
You can get mulsified cocoanut oil
at any pharmacy, it's very cheap, and
a few ounces will supply every mem
ber of the family for months.—Ad
vertisement.
End the Misery Of
Piles With
WONDEROIL
The Great Ilea lei-
Antiseptic Wonderoil quickly stops
the terrible burning and itching which
generally accompanies such troubles
as Piles and Hemorrhoids. Applied
direct its cool, soothing and healing
oils bring immediate, comfort and pro
vide real relief. The purely antiseptic
ingredients help keep the membranes
clean and free from the formation of
pus matter.
Antiseptic Wonderoil is a true
household remedy made from a phy
sicianjs prescription and standard l'or
over oO years. Jt is sold here by Ueo
A. Gorgas and other good druggists
who also recommend it for cuts, burns
wounds and bruises, as well as for
colds, croup, sore throat and similar
complaints. Send to M. E. Raymond
Inc., Ballston Spa, X. Y„ for a'gener
ous free sample. Advertisement.
| Why Postpone Your
j Yellowstone Trip Any Longer
If you've never been to Yellowstone
it's high time that you go. Make this a
Yellowstone-summer; if you do, it will
become a Red L«etter summer in your
life, for Yellowstone is never to be for
gotten once you have seen it.
It is Nature's own museum, where
she has collected a great per cent, of
her most unusual wonders. There are
the Emerald and Morning Glory Pools
Biscuit Basin, the Devil's Kitchen, and
his Watch-Fob: Jupiter's Terrace and
Old Faithful Geyser, to say nothing of
the hundreds of other natural won
ders.
The wild animals themselves are well
worth seeing. The visitor to Yellow
stone sees bear, elk, deer, antelope
mountain sheep, beaver, and a greaf
many species of wild game.
Imagine a waterfall twice the height
ot Niagara and located in a canyon
which is a veritable riot of colors, and
you have the gisrantic and justly fam
ous Yellowstone Falls.
If you will leave it to me, I will plan
your trip complete for you. My knowl
edge of the West is entirely at your
disposal without charge—it 'is Just a
| art of BI'RIiINGTOX Service. Call, or,
il more convenient, write a postal, and
I will see that you get our folder
about Y'ellowstone Park, with a splen
did map in colors and full description.
Wm. Austin. General Agent Passen
ger Department. C., B. & Q. R. R. Co.
S3B Chestnut Street, Philadelphia.
Advertisement.
HOW TO TAI\K 1'11.1,S
Take Blackburn's < 'aaca Itoval-Pllls,
that never gripe nor sicken. One each
night as a laxative. Two or throe as a
cathartic. After a few weeks' use the
trouble is usually corrected Trv a 10c
pkg. Just once and you'll want no other
—they are so prompt and pleusunt.—Ad
vertisement.
TUESDAY EVENING,
CIRCUS DAY JUNE 14 1
Tilfao rrcfein U -5-n rro A Bargain In Every Ring
J. 11l Jul dl That Means Saving to You
of genuine I f
June Bride Sale HHPlll! fail Alaska Refrigerators
fw oo< ?n furniture °ff pl ; ed at prices and of such quality WIII £ 111? W 11111 Made better than most other makes and therefore guaran
to vnn picnc au mcloiscmcn t to this store and a satisfaction „ OrrfUin PT teeing you a lower temperature with less ice consumption.
' • J 0. Ol lIUND ST. Get our prices.
% JJ
GOVERNOR SENDS
LETTER TO HUGHES
[Continued From First Page]
office was to write the letter to the
candidate.
The sentiments of the Governor were '
echoed all over .the Capitol and there
will be hearty interest taken in the
campaign by every one on the "Hill."
The Governor's Statement
The statement by Governor Brum
baugh was in the following language:
"The name of Justice Hughes
ought to appeal to every sincere j
Republican as an admirable one.
He was nominated In an open con
vention after full and free discus
sion of all available candidates,
and the unanimous judgment of
the convention turned to him and
made him, as he declared, against
his own will the standard-bearer
of the party. His whole record
and his statement of principles
alike are so noteworthy that j
there can be no possible reason
for a third party or any division j
ot sentiment among protection
ists and Republicans. He should
have the unanimous support of all
and a triumphant election."
Letter to Hughes
The letter sent to Mr. Hughes was j
as follows:
Harrisburg, Pa., June 13, 'l6. j
Hon. Charles E. Hughes,
Washington,
District of Columbia.
My Dear Mr. Hughes:
It was with a feeling of pro
found relief and satisfaction that
the convention in Chicago
unanimously turned to you as the |
standard-bearer of the party.
As a delegate-at-large from
Pennsylvania 1 observed the free
and full development of the senti
ment in your behalf, and recog
nized from the outset that the
practically unanimous feeling of
the convention was that your
nomination would be, under all
the circumstances, the wisest and
best that could be made.
You are called by your party
at a great crisis in thu history of
our nation, and 1 know you will
conduct the campaign in a most
creditable manner, and 1 believe
you will be triumphantly elected.
1 wish to assure you of my
loyalty and my willingness to do
all in my power to secure your
election.
With sincere good wishes, be
lieve me.
Very truly yours,
(Signed) M.G.BRUMBAUGH.
Mr. Staintn Praises Hughes
:
A. Carson Stamm, who was one of
j tho two national delegates from the
Eighteenth district to the convention
! which nominated Mr. Hughes, made
, the following statement when he re
turned this morning from Chicago:
"There is no question in my mind
I but that the nomination of Justice
j Hughes was an expression of the clear
'und settled conviction of the delegates
to the convention that he, par excel
, lence. typifies the things for which
i presennt day Republicanism stands. It
I was wholly spontaneous in the
that in its consummation the element
lof outside pressure was absolutely
j lacking. As a lawyer, as Governor of
New York, as a member of the world's
| greatest court, he is known through
! out the country, and known for his
learning, his thoroughness, his inde-
I pendence and his high character: and
ins whole career shows him to be
committed and devoted to the best
traditions of Republicanism. In
nominating him the convention simply
reflected and interpreted the senti
ments of the party as to the kind of
| man that should represent it in its
| efforts to regain control of the Na-
I tional Government. I think we are
going to have a high-toned campaign,
one in which persons as persons will
cut very little figure, but in which
politics and principles as represented
by individuals will find the center of
the stage. This is as it should be, and
one. of my reasons for believing this
is as it will he is the character of the
Republican nominees and the declara
tions of the Republican platform. The
nomination of Mr. Fairbanks as Vice-
President was most happy for many
reasons, not least of which is the fact
that he is a hlg enough man himself
for President."
Best For Country
Senator Franklin Martin, of the
Cumberland - Perry - Juniata - Mifflin
district, who was at the Capitol to
day. praised the ticket. He suld: "It
is a first-class ticket In every respect
and as matters stand 1 see no reason
why the Progressives should not sup
port it. They are welcome to help
and ought to do it for the best Inter
ests of the country,"
RODERICK ACTS
FOR MEDIATION
Chief Roderick, of the Department 1
! of Mines, is just back from Wilkes- |
Barre, where he has been endeavoring j
to bring about an amicable and satis- i
factory adjustment of the differences
• between the anthracite miners and the
Lehigh and Wilkes-Barre Coal Com- 1
i pany in regard to the, eight-hour day |
agreement recently entered into by the
| miners and operators in that region.
This new rule, while satisfactory to
| some classes of workmen, is unpopular
| with the men who mine the coal, as it
i has been their custom in the past to
liberate whatever quantity was neces
| sary to till their allotment of cars and
then quit work, leaving the loading of
the cars to their helpers. Just what
! will be the solution of this question
J and many others of importance now in
; dispute is a matter of considerable
j concern to the operators in the an
j thracite region.
Rockefeller Special Stops
Short Times Hagerstown
Special to the Telegraph
Hagerstown, Md., June 13. A spe
| cial train of Pullmans with John D.
j Rockefeller, Jr., on board arrived in
j this city yesterday afternoon over the
1 Western Maryland Railroad. Mr.
! Rockefeller was accompanied by
President Carl R. Gray of the West-
J ern Maryland and other officials of!
the road. The special stopped here'
for half an hour while Mr. Rockefeller!
land President Gray inspected the rail-|
! road shops and yards, and then pro
ceeded westward. The trip of inspec
tion of the Western Maryland system
I by Mr. Rockefeller has revived strong
rumors that the Rockefeller interests
may take over the Reading and oper
ating it in conjunction with the West
ern Maryland. The rumor further
links up the name of President Gray
as head of the proposed consolidated
i lines.
PREPAREDNESS IS
IMPERATIVE DUTY
[Continued From First Page]
however, that true Americans should I
set a good example.
j The President declared the present'
i war did not come by accident but that!
li< had to come. The United States
I wants nothing from Europe, be said, j
and there is nothing she wants which '
'she must get by war. He sounded a I
i warning that no man can tell what!
I I the next day will bring forth in the'
! world's events. The word "American- I
1 ism' was used to-day by the President
for the first time in recent addresses.
He constantly referred to the West
Point graduates to whom he was
; speaking, but referred more to na
-11 tional and international problems. He
warned the graduates against militar-
;j ism.
National Salute Fired
President Wilson arrived here at
9:30 a. m. to attend the graduation
! exercises at the Military Academy.
When the yacht Mayflower, carrying
' the President and Mrs. Wilson
' anchored in the Hudson off thfe
i | Academy grounds a national salute of
■ 21 guns was flred and answered from
s 1 the yacht. A troop of cavalrymen
J escorted Mr. and Mrs. Wilson to the
I parade grounds.
; The President, with Mrs. Wilson and
!■ j Major-General Hugh L. Scott, chief
i of staff of the army, were enthusiastlc
r ally applauded as they rode to their
■ seats past the corps of cadets. The
t weather was perfect.
i Colonel Goctlials to Retire
General George W. Goetbals, gover
-5 nor of the Panama Canal zone, was
, one of the visitors here and expected
1 jto confer with the President during
' the day regarding bis desire to retire.
1 considers the canal finished.
Following the parade the President
: walked to the battle monument where
' a canopy of American flags had been
' t erected over the seat. As the Presi
■ I dent spoke he faced up the historic
' Hudson river. With him on the stand
- were General Scott. Major Geperal I}.
• A. Rliss. assistant Chief of Staff Col.
t C. P. Townsley, superintendent of the
f Academy, and Col. W. W. Harts, the
President's aid. Mrs. Wilson, dressed
entirely In white and wearing a
» i bouquet of purple orchids, sat facing
i the President. The graduates In full
- dresst uniform occupied the front rows
t of sentß.
1 Following his address the President
i ate luncheon with a. group of officers
- at the superintendent's residence and
>! then motored around the grounds. He
-1 planned to leave at 3 o'clock by train
Xut Washington.
HARRISBURG TELEGR APH
SIXTEEN YEARS IS
LIMIT ON BENEFIT
Although a child may be dependent
upon a parent who is killed, he is not
entitled to compensation under the
Stale workmen's compensation act if
he has passed the ngc of sixteen, ac
cording to n ruling of Compensation
Referee George C. Ivlauder in a de
cision handed down yesterday in the
case of Mrs. Kate S Kephurt, of Potts
town, against the Glasgow Iron Com
pany.
In the decision Mr. Klauder main
tained that the heirs of an employe
who dies as a result of gas poisoning
contracted during the course of his;
regular employment are entitled to ;
benefits under the act. The claimant's \
husband, George C. Kephart, died on |
April 9 as a result of gas poisoning.
Besides his wife Kephart left a son, |
37 years old, who now is in the State ,
Hospital for the Insane. This heir i
was dependent upon the father, but
Mr. Klauder ruled that he was over (
the age limit of sixteen years and en- I
titled to no compensation. Mrs. Kep- '
hart was awarded $S per week for 300 j
weeks.
Mrs. Hannah A. Wallace was award- I
ed per week.for 300 weeks from I
the city of Philadelphia for the death
of her husband, Ehvood F. Wallace, j
who was employed at the Upper Rox
liorough filtration plant and died on
April 2 4 from chlorine gas poisoning. I
MRS MARY KAUFMAN
Funeral services for Mrs. Mary j
Kaufman, a former resident of Balti- j
more, who died in Vancouver, Wash., ]
were held Saturday. Burial was made!
at the Camp Hill cemetery. She is j
survived by four brothers: Frank)
Sparrow, of West Fairview; Charles I
and Thomas of this city, and Wilbur of j
Vancouver: one sister, Mrs. Jacob j
Eshenbaugh of Lebanon.
Leading Engineers to Hear
Celebration by Telephone
Among the rnembfers and guests of
the Engineers Club who will hear the
YOUR HAIR NEEDS
PARISIAN SAGE
It Quickly Removes All Dandruff
and Stops Falling Hair
If your hair is full of dandruff, thin, j
[streaky, dull, and never will do up to I
| look pretty, do not think it must be so. |
I Beautiful hair, thick, fluffy, lustrous 1
land absolutely free from dandruff is
! only a matter of care. Hair is like a i
| plant—it needs attention to make it |
'grow strong and beautiful.
Parisian Sage is one of the most]
helpful and invigorating hair treat-;
j ments known. Just one application;
I stops itching head and removes every !
j trace of dandruff, it goes right to the ;
i hair roots, stimulating them and fur-
I nishing the noruishment that is needed
—the hair becomes soft and fluffy and
appears twice as abundant.
Parisian Sage not only saves the
hair and stimulates it to grow long and
heavy, but gives it an incomparable
gloss and beauty.
Get a bottle from H. C. Kennedy, or
any drug or toilet counter. It's not
expensive and you cannot be disap
pointed with this delicately perfumed |
iand helpful tonic, tor even the first ap
plication will give the hair beauty and j
| charm.—Advertisement.
If Stomach Hurts
Drink Hot Water
A Physician - * Advice
"If dyspeptics, sufferers from gas,
wind or flatulence, stomach acidity or
sourness, gastric catarrh, heartburn,
etc., would take a teaspoonful of pure
lilNiiratril magnesia in half a glass nf
hot water immediately after eating
they would soon forget thev were ever
! afflicted with stomach trouble, and doc
tors would have to look elsewhere for
! patients." In explanation of these
l words a well known New Vork physi
cian stated that most forms of stomach
trouble are due to stomach acidity and
fermentation of the food contents of
the stomach combined with an insuffici
ent blood supply to the stomach. Hot
I water increases the blood supplv and
lilHuriited magnesia instantly ne'utrsl
; Izes the excessive stomach acid and
I stops food fermentation, the combina
tion of the two, therefore, being mar
| velousl.v successful and decidedly pre-
I ferable to the use of artificial digest
| enU. stimulants or medicine for indi
gestion.—Advertisement. I
proceedings of the golden jubilee cele- I
bration of the Massachusetts Institute j
of Technology over the telephone, us i
announced in the Harrisburg Tele- j
graph last night, will be the following: I
-in of 8 — c ' A - r'-merson, chief en
gineer, State Depart ment of Health,!
president, and Farley Gannett, con- I
suiting engineer, secretary. Massachu
setts Institute or Technology Assocla- j
Wo?' V I Harrisburg: Paul Hooker, 1
m'l i.u r Irwm an '' Henry P. Drake, ■
Health Department: F. E. Langen-
* ter Supply Commission; Paul '
W. Engl.and, Bell Telephone Com
pany; W. F. Downes, Public Service
< ommission; Frank A. Uobbins, Jr.,:
Richard \. .YlcKay and Stanlev W
Parker. Pennsylvania Steel Company;
u ? Gettysburg, Pa.; p.
Herbert Snow, chief engineer, Public
Service Commission.
Guests Williarn D. Uhler, chief en- I
gineer, state Highway Department; W. I
~X. e li? lnKS ' president. Common-'
wealth Trust Company; T. T. Wier-
j M
I I
S' g ™ I
| White Enamel-Lined Refrigerators |
| The Kind That Save the Ice Bills— 11
I ALL SPECIALLY
A special large purchase made last September, months
§ before the enormous increases in the cost of materials, ex- <2l
plains the extraordinary prices which we quote to-day : §|
sls Refrigerators $22.50 Refrigerators <jf| "J IjQ
J SIS Retngerators 5® $23.50 Refrigeratorsft SQ
yiU Retngerators ftf gfl $25.00 Refrigerators Qfl
I he assortment consists of six sizes—ranging from 40 to 51
jjj inches in height and from 24 to 31 inches in width. All solid ash
—golden oak finish. I =
Goldsmith's Sanitary <|
I Kitchen Cabinet, Special ||P| . 1 I
M Cabinet will not be without one. The ill M
special price at which we offer this sanitary [I , - L ||
white enamel-lined kitchen cabinet, with 1 rfl
rolling doors and complete equipment, places y -I j • fp
this great labor saver within reach of all. v §
S VI'DOR PORCH SHADKS AND WICKER V'BRMTURE add greatly to your
summer comforts and the attractiveness of your porch—see our assortments. j
I GOLDSMITH'S |
|' . North Market Square §
JUNE 13. 1916.
Abbott, president, Engineers Society,
| and supervisor, Philadelphia and
j Reading .Railway; William Bowman,
i president, Chamber of Commerce; W.
1 R. McCaleb, superintendent, Pennsyl
i vania Railroad; D. E. Tracy, secretary,
j Harrisburg Pipe and Pipe Bending
j Company; Shirley Watts, manager,
j Bell Telephone Company ot Pennsyl- j
i vania; Robert A. Irons, manager, Cen- |
tral Iron and Steel Company.
TWO MILLIONS IN
AUTO LICENSES
| More than $2,000,000 has been taken [
'in by the State from automobilists j
man. Pennsylvania Railroad; R. Boone ,
during; 19XG in registration and licens
] ing fees. The exact amount at the
j close of business June 12 received by
| the Automobile Division of the State
J Highway Department was $2,0(j2,462.
The total amount received from this
source during 1915 was $1,665,276.50,
; which figures were passed this year on
| April 25. '
It was said at the State Highway
' Department to-day that the amount
! received this year would probably ex
ceed $2,225,000. From June 12 to
I December 31, 1915, the department re
j ceivGd $210,205.50. Kven granting that
i these figures be not exceeded this year,
jit would make the total sum $2,212,-
j 667.50, but at the State Highway De
partment it is considered likely that
the figures from now on to the end of
i the year will be nearer $500,000 than
j $210,000.
——