GOVERNOR URGES MORE PLANTING Letter Sent to the Trustees and Managers of All State Institutions Governor Brumbaugh last night sent a letter to the head of every State in stitution having a farm j>r arable land about it urging that every effort be made to increase the supply of food stuffs. The Governor's letter also ten dered the expert assistance of the State's farm advisers. The Governor wrote: "Whatever land you have surround ing the State institutions over which you are the legal guardians, I wish you to plant at once with such foods as will be most likely to contribute in a larg;e way to the sustenance of the wards of the Commonwealth in your care, and if possible, to produce a sur plus which may be added td the gen eral stores so imtnediately necessary in this crisis of our Commonwealth and nation. "You are at liberty to call upon the Department of Agriculture or any oth er arm of the State government for any service or assistance which you may desire, in order to carry out these provisions. "Let us show that the State itself is awake to the seriousness of the situation, and by the example set by you may the inspiration take posses sion of all the farmers and people of the Commonwealth to proceed at once in the important and patriotic ser vice of increasing the food supply of our people." Itching Burning Eczema Or Back! , Could not Stand Clothes Near It. Scratched and Skin Peeled Off. Could not Sleep. Cuticura Soap *nd Ointment Healed. Cost 75c. , "Eczema started with red spots all over my back. It itched so badly that I Could not sund my clothes to be near it, tand when 1 scratched the skin would all peel off my back. I couldnotsleepwith the itching and burning. "1 was to''' to try Cuti cura Soap ai Ointment so I sent lor afu : sample. I found relief so I bought! a box of Cuticura Oint ment and a cake of Cuticura Soap, and it the end of three weeks the eczema was healed." (Signed) Miss Blanche End, 1843 Harold St. .Philadelphia, Pa., June 7, 1916. Cuticura Soap to cleanse and purify, Cuticura Ointment to soothe and heal, have been successful in the severest forms of skin and scalp troubles, but jreater still in preventing little skir> troubles becoming serious. For Free Sample Each by Return Mail address post-card: "Cuticura, Dept Ji, Boston." Sold everywhere. GRADUATES 1 Our line of Commence ment Invitations, Pro grams and Announce ments is now ready and we invite your in spection. This year's samples are designed with a special view of meeting the growing demand for the displaying of class colors, and the varied designs are most beautiful and pleasing. These Goods Can Be Famished Either Printed, Embossed or Engraved To Suit Purchaser Visiting or Personal Cards Engraved pr Printed Get in touch with our Sales Department without delay. Let us know your de sires and we will submit samples and quote prices. THE TELEGRAPH PRINTING CO. 216 Federal Square | HARRISBURG, PA. EDUCATIONAL. School of Commerce Troup Uulldlng IS So. Market Sq. Day & Night School Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Stenotypc, Typewriting and Pcnnino*hij> Hell 45 Cumberland 2-jy-V Harrisburg Business College A Reliable School, 31st Year 3au Mnrkel SC. Harrlnburg. I'a. / HEADQU4HTGII!) FOR SHIRTS SIDES & SIDES * Book Binding The Telegraph Printing Co. TUESDAY EVENJNG, C. f. AND S. WORKERS RAISE FLA 7 AFTER PATRIOTIC EXERCISES ———r— r- - ■ J 1 i Jt A,JW t. A Jbt |tf H aftl .JL 1 """ i * ,,, *sw"<<M( | aHL 4ysL3 '-■'&%& ®ss>m IHB . V i A .: >0 mi, 1 ,! 'JBk .. - :; ; ' ? ■•' -2M : £v^l STEEL WORKERS RAISE BIG FLAG Central Iron and Steel Men Contribute For Huge Emblem With ceremonies befitting the oc casion a large American Hag was raided at the Central Iron and Steel Company's plant late Saturday after noon. Commissioner 13. Z. Gross made a patriotic address. The money for the llag was ratsed by voluntary con tributions from the men. Among whom were: John Bryant, William St. chair, Charles Sebelist, Robert Hart, Italph Williams, Annie Finney, Charles Fry, William Tobin, Harry Hart, Harry Johnson. Joseph Ilogen togler, Willis Fickes, Harvey Dyke man, Harry Stailey, John Shoots, H. J. Mumma, Charles Zerbey, Philip Zerbey, Ross Hart, Ross Brown, Chas. Falk, Samuel First, Samuel Nagle, David Alumina. HECTOR, BKATEJi BY VESTRY MEMBER, RESIGNS CHARGE Kansas City, Mo., April 17.—The Rev. J. H. Klaren, rector of St. Mary's Epis copal Church here, resigned yesterday as a result of an assault made upon him by a member of the vestry at the Easter morning service. The attack, the rector says, began in the sacristy as he was preparing the vessels for holy communion. The trouble between the rector and the vestry, it is said, arose over a dis agreement as to tiie location of the parish. The minister came to St. Mary's from Providence, R. I. "CASCARETS" FOR HEADACHE, COLDS, LIVER, BOWELS Enjoy life! Don't stay bilious, sick, headachy and constipated. k Best for bad breath, sour stomach, coated tongue or indigestion. 'jBCCjCCC 1 'cccjccc | They're fine! Cascarets liven your liver, clean your thirty iect of bowels and sweeten your stomachy You eat one or two, like candy, before going to bed and in the morning your head is clear, tongue !s clean. stomach sweet,, breath right and cold gone. Get a box from your druggist and en- Joy the nicest, liver and bowel cleansing you ever experienced. Cascarets stop sick headache, bilious ness, indigestion, bad breath and con stipation. Mothers should give a wholo Caa caret to cross, bilious, sick, feverish children any time. They are harmless and never gripe or sicken. Highly "antiseptic. Used as a curativejfc. agent for all externalV^ skin troubles. Conceals permanent blemishes / / and reduces unnatural I color. Ideal for correcting {/ greasy skins. fffV Gouraud's, >£ Oriental Cream Send 10c. fnr Trial Site FERD. T. HOPKINS & SON, New York Fervent patriotic exercises marked the raising of a huge American flag at the planj; of the Central Iron unci Steel Company Saturday. Above is shown a group of the workmen, city officials ancl steel plant executives and the flag Just before it was raised. WICKERSHAM SAYS ARCANUM SOLVENT Past Supreme Regent Believes Receivership Will Soon Be Vacated Past Supreme Regent Frank B. j Wickersham was interviewed to-day | on the appointment of a receiver for itho Itoyai Arcanum by the United j States district court for the Eastern | District of Massachusetts. Mr. Wickersham stated that the only personal knowledge he had of the appointment of a receiver for the Itoyai Arcanum he had obtained thrdugh the columns of the daily newspapers; that no notice of the in tention to apply for the appointment of a receiver had been given by the complainant; that everything was done in secret which at once created a suspicion that the man who made the application was not acting in good faith. "The brother states that he has a benefit certificate for only five hundred dollars which indicates that lie belongs to the older members of ; the society," Mr. Wickersham says, "yet he complains that the Koyal Ar j canum has been paying too much | money to the beneficiaries of its de | ceased, aged members. He complains ; further that large sums were drawn | from the emergency fund the past i year to pay death losses; an analysis of the figures shows that the gi eater proportion of the sums drawn from the emergency fund to pay death loss es of the society were used to pay the death losses occasioned by the large number of deaths among the members who were sixty-five years of age and older. Furthermore, the complainant asks to have the business of the so ciety wound up and the moVey of the emergency fund divided among the members. i "If such practice were adopted al most two hundred thousand members would lose their insurance, and the complainant himself would not re ! c-eive enough as his share to pay the i cost of printing his bill of complaint. "The Royal Arcanum is commer cially and actuarially solvent. The re port of March 31, 1917, shows that there is now in the emergency fund $3,107,759.30, and that the society lias in the treasury over and above all known liabilities $3,653,660.38, and in addition has loaned to ;ts aged mem bers, under what is.known as the half cash payment plan,, $2,897.201.-19, so that the society Iftts over six and one half million dollars assets over and above all known liabilities. An exam ination of these figures convinces all thoughtful members that the society is perfectly solvent; that it is able to meet all of its demands and will continue to do so fob all time to come, that the application for the appoint xnent of a receiver ,without notice to the officers of the society was without justlflcaticyi, and it. is confidently be lieved that the appointment will be vacated in a very short ti'he." Reserved Seat Board For Benefit Lecture of English Poet Is Open Those \ylio are anxious to liear the great war lecture of Alfred Noyes. KnglanU's famous poet ami patriot, will note that the board for reserved seats ! Is now open nt-C. M. Klgler, Inc.. North Second street. Mr. Noyes made sucli a profound impression on his last re icent appearance In Harrlsburg that the demand to hear him is very great. He will appear Thursday evening. April 19 at the Technical High school, for the benefit of the Harrlsburg H. I'. c. A. Mr. Noyes Is not a soldier, because he has been twice refused on account lof defective eyesight. But he has had I opportunities far beyond the average | soldier to see the war in all Its phases HMWISBTOO tfgfe TEI.EORXPH As someone who heard his dramatic readings of ills war poems said: "He not only thrilled me, he inspired ine to patriotism t beyond anyone I have heard or read." Americans are In need of such inspiration right now. Besides his lecture Mr. Noyes wiK render many of his poems. Nor will these all be of war and tragedy. Mr. Noyes has a keen sense of humor, and in his lighter work there is a joy of living and optimism that all of us need to cultivate in the present crisis. ||| The Society Page of "The Record" is II B|| edited by Miss Agnes Repplier, 2nd. 3 B And every woman knows that Miss Repplier's work is both E W:, interesting and reliable. * j |p Miss Repplier has an unusually wide acquaintance, not only |g in Philadelphia and vicinity, but also in New York and other |p nearby cities and she writes most entertainingly. : Ha And we may also mention that it is the custom of "The Record' - fcj to publish daily columns of news from hereabouts sent in by ; ip local correspondents, and naturally containing much of interest ip Of course, Society is but one of the many Women's interests E Ert featured by "The Record," for its daily Woman's Page, the |P first, by the way, ever published by a newspaper and still by long odds the best, covers fashions, cookery, home furnishing, domestic science—in fact, it covers everything in which you 9H might be interested. B| And all the big Philadelphia stores advertise regularly in "The Record" —so you get that news too. And some think that's S Bj the best of all. K Tell your Newsdealer to serve it to you regularly or notijy us 9 fjp and we will attend to it for you. 9 I THE PHILADELPHIA RECORD I || RECORD BUILDING PHILADELPHIA I WANTS GRAVE WELL KEPT VS LONG AH BUN SHWISS Allentown, Pa., April 17.—Making a provision that Ills grave in Old Weit Swamp Cemetery in Montgomery coun ty shall be maintained in good, condl- e XCl u sive Iyf or STEELAST)C j and where excessive wearing strain, | most important reduction in all ~~— !of the exclusive Rengo abdominal \ TvV| /j*Ml / • jf ■■ ' Belt from which these scientific )i / V\X /Mlb / ' Bp either as to the material ry rii//> A t or the double watch- ~ | Dives, Pomeroy * c and Stewart Prices: $2, $3, $5 APRIL 17, 1917. tion "as long as the sun shines," Aaron Weinberger, a horsedealer of this city, who died suddenly a week ago In Ohio, left a will In which he bequeaths S3OO each to Baptist Foreign Mis- slonavy Society and German Baptist Orphans' Home at Louisville, Ky. He leaves $3,500 to Miss Stella Craw ford, of Coshocton, 0., "for special kindness." The remainder of the $50,- 000 estate Is divided among relatives. 13
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers