SERVICE FOR
WAR'S DURATION
Important Order Issued by
War Department Relative
to Enlistments
National Guard
V > /y headquarters has
telegram from the
\V militia bureau of
the War Depart-
ment announcing
II fljftjitiflwltffl that it haw been
HdP'luilßl decided by the 11a
tlonal authorities
BP" , -W.~ J to discharge men
who have enlisted
in the regulat army and the National
Guard since the declaration of war
"upon termination of emergency."
The order says that "A general
order will undoubtedly be issued
fiom the War Depnrtment. at the
proper time, authorizing and direct
ing that these discharges be made."
This publication was made because
of Impression that hadgotten abroad
that the minimum of enlistment
would be three years in the National
Guard regardless of the duration of
war.
National Guard officers are exer
cising the greatest care in the dis
charge of men with dependents and
only men who have families which
might become public charges In the
event of their entering active serv
ice are being discharged.
To Increase Crops—An effort to
increase the output of honey in Penn
sylvania by a million pounds and to
add 100,000 chickens to the llocks in
Pennsylvania are among the plans at
the State Department of Agriculture.
The State produces between 1,000,-
000 and 2,000,000 poxinds and a sys
tem of Inspection of apiaries and
demonstration of methods for im
provement will be started next
month. The plans for increasing the
poultry will be made here by a com
mittee representing poultrymen.
l)r. l>i\on Honored—Doctor Sam
uel G. Dixon, State Health Commis
sioner, has been designated by Gov
ernor Brumbaugh to attend the con
ference to be held In Washington on
April 23 for the purpose of meeting
the Commissioner General of Immi
gration and other federal authori
ties to discuss the new federal im
migration law. The conference was
proposed by the Governor of Massa
chusetts and it is expected that rep
resentatives from fifteen States which
are most effected by immigration
problems will -attend.
Warden s to light Fires—State
Game Wardens are given special in
struction in a circular letter just is
sued by Dr. Joseph Kalbfus, secre
tary of the State Game Commission,
to pay close attention to any forest
fires which may come under their
notice. Under an act of the last Leg
islature the wardens are required to
assist in enforcing fish and forestry
laws as well as those pertaining to
game. Dr. Kalbfus says that the
wardens are to be especially vigilant
in regard to fires In the woods and
that they should report to the for
ester or fire warden of the district
w hen help is needed to fight fires.
Guard Changes—Captain Scott M
Hayes, medical corps of the National
Guard, lias been promoted to major
and assigned to the First Cavalry.
William Joyce Sewell, Jr.. of Phila
delphia has been appointed cornet
First Troop, Philadelphia City Cav
alry.
Burnett Forms Regiment —Word
has been received at the Capitol that ;
Col. James E. Barnett, former State j
Treasurer and former colonel of the
Tenth Pennsylvania Regiment, has |
completed formation of a regiment i
of 1,800 men In Washington, Beaver I
and Fayette counties for service j
when called by the President. The I
machine gun company has already j
been equipped.
Little In Storage—The report of
Dairy and Food Commissioner James
Foist on cold storage deposits in
Pennsylvania on April 1 shows only
270 pounds of eggs out of shell in
storage in the three plants in Dau
phin county. Except for poultry the !
food In storage in the State is away
below the normal at this time of the ]
year and a number of plants report
nothing in storage at all.
Ringworms On Arms
Itched and Burned
Till Almost Crazy
Healed By Guticura
.
"The first sign of ringworms on mj
arms was little pimples and blisters. ]
scratched them and they g/t very large
fand red, and the skin around
them would be all inflamed. !
They spread all down my
arms to the wrists, and 1
could not sleep. When my
clothes rubbea against them
they itched and burned so ;
that they almost set me
NX crazy.
'I sent for a free sample
of Cuticura Soap and Ointment which !
gave me relief. Then I bought one cake j
of Cuticura Soap and one box of Oint- !
ment and in four weeks the ringworms
were completely healed." (Signed) Miss
Gertrude Kile, 1845 Harold St., Phila
delphia, Pa., June 13, 1916.
Cuticura Soap not only works wonders
in all cases of skin troubles but its prop
erties are so mild and so delicately com
bined that it is ideal for use in the'toilct.
Cuticura Ointment will do more than
the majority of expensive creams in
keeping the skin smooth and clear.
For Free Sample Each by Return
Mail address post-card: "Cuticura,
Dept. H, Boston." Sold everywhere, I
r \
Cut Down the Cost of
Living
Special
Fresh Sea Trout
To-morrow a. m.
70 lb.
Russ Fish Market
MARKET SQ.
MONDAY EVENING,
RAILROAD RUMBLES
PRIVATE CAR HAS
NARROW ESCAPE
That of President Kennedy Is
Saved by Heroic Employes;
Slight Damage
The private car of M. C. Kennedy,
president of the Cumberland Valley
Hailroad, had a narrow escape from
being destroyed by tire at Hagers
town. T[ie tfagerstown Mail says:
"But for the prompt and heroic in
dustry and energy ot Albert Johnson
lof the Cumberland Valley Kallroad,
I President Kennedy's favorite private
\ jar would have burned up in tho de
! pot here and the loss would have run
! to the thousands, as an ordinary pri
vate car costs llj.t'Ou and without
[ much trimmings. The car stopped
tin front of. the depot for a change of
I tracks and to the train down the
line toward Winchester and Martins
| burg. At latter place motorcars were
waiting to take president and officials
| to ouirries and over by Winchester
I to start of proposed new line that
j connects."
SOLDIERS MOVE TO TYRONE
Altoona, April 23. The 150
j members of the Third Regiment Sup
! ply Company, National Guard of
I Pennsylvania, on guard In this city,
! will shortly he transferred from the
property of the Pennsylvania Rail-
I road to the Anderson farm, near Ty-
I rone.
The men will go under tents, as
[ Colonel Kemp believes it will be best
j for their health in the sumtner v No
1 rent Is charged the State for the
I camping site. Supply headquarters,
i however, will be still maintained
i here,with a small guard. .
RAILROAD NOTES
Superintendent N. W. Smith of the
, Middle Division of the Pennsylvania
' Railroad, came to Harrisburg thi%
afternoon on official business.
William Schell, clerk in the Bureau
of Information at the Pennsylvania
Railroad, was off duty to-day on ac
count of sickness.
Mrs. David Goldberg, wife of the
I interpreter for the Pennsylvania
Railroad, nnd for the Philadelphia
! and Reading Railway Company, was
j in Philadelphia to-day.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Com
j pany lias purchased ten acres, part
| of the old fair grounds at Easton.
The plot is part of the site for the
new terminal of the Pennsylvania
j Railroad.
) Smallpox has broken out In the
railroad camp of the Eastern Mary
| land railroad near llagerstown.
A trainload of Servians numbering;
! 250 enroute front Minnesota to New
' York, passed through Harrisburg
I last night. They will enter the army
j abroad.
An important meeting of the
1 Friendship and Co-operative Club for
I Railroad Men will be held Thursday j
night at Eagle's Hall, Sixth and Cum
; berland streets.
The Baldwin Locomotive Works
has received orders for the following
locomotives: One Mikado type, for
I Colorado, Wyoming and Eastern.
Railway; seven Sante Fe type, for
I Chicago and Eastern Illinois R. R.; ,
j one Consolidation type, for Ponce |
' and Guayama R. R., Porto Rico: one i
i O-6-O type, for the Lihue Plant;
; Company, Limited, Hawaii; one Mo- j
] gul type, for the Cuban-American j
| Sugar Company.
Robert W. Keller and O. Morris
i Kugler, striking Western Maryland
j Railway shopmen, were sentenced
I by Justice Bitner to 30 days in jail
for assaulting Richard Brown, New
i York, a strike breaker, Wednesday
i night, Keller and Kugler appealed.
Lafean's Commission to
Be Issued at Once
Ex-Congressman Daniel F. Lafean
of York, appointed State Banking
Commissioner by Governor Brum
baugh on Saturday, will come here
to take the oath of office to-morrow
morning, according to vord received
here to-day. Governor Brumbaugh I
is expected to send the order for Is- j
suance of a commissioner to the new '
j commissioner to the Department of
the Secretary of the Commonweanh j
late to-day and -Mr. Lafean will file,
j his bond when he takes the oath of j
office.
I The commissionersliip has been.
I vacant since January 15. which was
j after the Legislature had gone into I
session, and there is much interest]
in whether the Governor will send;
the name to the Senate at once or
wait until the send of the session. ]
The Governor's office declined to
| make any statement in the matter
j to-day.
(ftvernor Brumbaugh had a big
delegation of people, including Sena
i tor T. L. Eyre, awaiting him when
jhe reached his office to-day. The
Governor had no statement to make
regarding the $2,(500,000 bill for de
fense or the report that his friends
were seeking' to end the session on
j May 31.
Zembo Shriners Will Give
Dance and Card Party
Members of Zembo Temple, An
cient Arabic Order of the Nobles of
the Mystic Shrine, will give a dance
and carcLparty in the Chestnut street
hall Thursday evening. This will be
followed by a similar function in
York, May 3. A business meeting
of the Shrine will be held next Wed
nesday evening.
Zembo Temple covers twelve coun
ties and delegations will attend the
dance in this city from the majority
of these counties. The districts ex
pected to be represented are Dau
phin, Lancaster, Adams, Lebanon,
Franklip, Perry, Juniata, Fulton,
Mifflin. Northumberland and York.
! Invitations have been extended to all
Shriners, who will have to present
I their 1917 cards.
HI RRAHS FOR IvAlttEß
AM) .VARItOtVLI ESCAPES MOB
j Lebanon, Pa., April 23. Andrew
j Fleming, employed in a local scrap
jiton yard, while intoxicated here Sat
urday night, hurrahed for Kaiser Wil-
Ihelm, and narrowly escaped being
.mobbed.
| The police saved him from the
i angry crowd, but not before he had
(whipped out an ugly-looking knife
with which he threatened to carve the
!Irst man to approach him. He was
eent to jail for thirty days.
Use McNeil's Pain Exterminator.—
Adv.
TWO HURT IX CRASH
York. Pa.. April 23. When an au
tomobile ir which they were riding
clashed through a fence and went
over a fifteen-foot embankment onto
a railroad track, near here early Sun
day morning, John Snyder and Miss
Emma Emenhelser were 'seriously in
jured. Miss Emenhelser is in the
York Hospital suffering from a broken
aim and Internal injuries. Snyder
ustaiucU several brukcu ribs.
New Line Is Certainty For
Lehigh and New England
Allentown, Pa, April 23. The
j secret of some extensive real estate
purchases in Hanover township, about
which there has been much apecula
f tlon, was revealed when the Lehigh
and New England Railroad Company
i.putting surveyors to work, unnuunc
|ed that it hail bought a complete
i right of way and would this summer
I build a railroad from Bethlehem to
Allentown, and thence to Catasauqua.
No time will be lost in completing
flip project, and before snow flies the
Lehigh and New England trains wilf
i ,'. un -l 1 ?.' 0 " ,i8 eity, giving Allentown
I Its fifth railroad, the others now en*
terlng the city being the Central
Hailroad of New Jersey, the Reading
the Lehigh Valley and the Perkio
men.
Standing of the Crews
HARIUSRURG SIDE
Philadelphia Division Crews,
with the 112 crew to go first after
•I p. m.: 128, 122, 114, 10G, 111, 123,
lIIS.
Engineers for 122, 111.
Firemen for 128, 122. 114. 111,
Conductors for 12 7, 114, 118.
Flagmen for 122, 114.
Brakemen for 112, 128, 122, 114,
: 123, 118.
Engineers up: Schwartz, May,
j Dervus. Gemmlll, Lefever, Howard,
1 Utter, Hogentogler, Max\**dl, Bis
singer.
Firemen up: Walker, Walkage,
Siler, Lutz, Minnlch.
Conductors up: Fink. Horning.
Middle Division —Crews, with the
237 ofew to go first after 1.30 p. m.:
205, 227, 242, 229, 238, 210, 243.
14 Altoona crews to come In laid
off: 25, 29, 24.
Engineers up: Buckwalter.
Firemen up: Markle, Kline.
Conductors up: Hilbish, Glace.
Brakemen up: Durham.
Yard Crows-
Engineers for 2nd 8, 4th 8, 2nd 22,
Ist 24. 54, 60.
Firemen for sth 8, 2nd 24, 4th 24,
36, 40, 56, 62, 64.
Engineers up: Goodman. Harling,
Sayford, Matson, Beckwith, Mac
battier, Gibbons, Cless, Ewing,
Yinger, Starner. Morrison, Monroe,
Beatyy, Feas, Wagner, Shade, Fut
lon.
Firemen up: Pacel, Ross, Coeklin,
Brickley, Hardy, Bruaw, Zeigler,
P. S. Smith, Vuchity, Rodenhafer,
Black, G. K. Smith, Dunbar. Rothe,
Harsler, Spahr, Charles, McCormick,
Otstot, Bryan, l^awrence.
I:\OLA SIDE
Philadelphia Division 241 crew
to go llrst alter 4.15 p. m.: 235, 242,
218, 237.
Fireman for 241.
Conductor for 37.
Flagmen for 18, 35.
Brakeman for 41.
Middle Division 222 crew to go
first after 2 p. m.: 252, 232, 247, 241,
217, 215.
Laid off, 110, 106, 30, 115.
l ard Crews—
Engineers for Ist 108, Ist 124.
Firemen for 132, Ist 106, 2nd 106,
3rd 102.
Engineers up: Nuemyer, Rider.
Hill Boyer, Anspach, Kling, Smith,
Branyon, Bretz, Reese, Anthony.
Firemen up: Brown, C. H. Hall,
Eichelberber, Myers, Haubert,Brandt
Hinkle, Reed. Rackstoe, Y'etter, Rice,
Albright, Guilermin, Books.
!'ASSE\(iEIt DEPARTMENT
Middle Division— Extra Engineers
marked up at 12.01 p. m.: S. H. Alex
ander, W. D. McDougal. F. McC. Buck.
O. L. Miller, D. Keane, R. M. Crane, L.
Sparver, H. I Robley, J. Urlmmel, T.
D. Crane, W. C. Graham, G. G. Kelser.
Engineers wanted for 'trains 1,
6293, 19, 17, 601.
Extra Firemen marked up at 12.01
p. m.: J. M. Hopkins. N. G. Gates. W.
O. eßalor, C. W. Winand, F. Dyslnger,
H. O. Hartzel, H. D. Bowman, H. M.
Cornprobst, E. E. Koller.
Firemen wanted for trains 13, 5,
31. 17.
Philadelphia 1)1 vision Extra En
gineers marked up at 12.01 p. m.: W.
S. Lindley, B. A. Kennedy, C. R. Os
mond, A. Hall.
No engineers wonted; one Philadel
phia crew here.
No extra firemen marked up.
One Philadelphia crew here.
THE READING
HnrrlNliurg Division —The 11 crew
first to go after 11.45 a. m.: 6, 20/18,
16, 2, 17, 22, 1.
The 54 crew first to go after 11.15
a. ni.: 56, 71. 65, 58, 63, 68, 63, 59, 70.
64. 62.
Engineers for 55. 56. 71. 1.
Firemen for 54. 55. 56, 58, 59, 62, 64,
65. 68, 70, 71, 2, 11. 16, 17. IS, 22.
Conductors for 55, 56, 16,
Brakemen for 54. 55, 56, 69, 62, 63,
68, 1, 2. 11, 16, 17, 22.
Engineers up: Laudig. Little. Grif
fith, Wlreman, Deardorf, Fleagle, Hol
lenbach, Beecher, Bordner, Schuyler,
Lackey, Kauffman, Booser, Frauen
felder.
Firemen up: Swartz, Wynn, Dur
brow, Snyder. Noggle, Eisley, Fuhr
man, Buflington, Whitcomb, Grove,
Lowe, Henderson, Hoover, Cunning
ham.
Conductors up: Baxter. Wise, Bas
hore, McCullough, Alleman.
Brakemen up: Eehmer, Spertzel,
Kuhn, Pell, Trone, Ryan, Shultz, Du
tery. Parr, Baddorf, Walhay, Kauff
man, Overtield, Smith, Paxton, Still.
DAUPHIN UNIT TO
MEET WEDNESDAY
Governor Announces Member
ship For Harrisburg and
County at Large
Dauphin county's unit In the
State-wide organization of public
safety and defense will be organized
for work- on Wednesday afternoon.
The call was issued to-day for the
meeting to prepare this county for
the strenuous work ahead of it in the
national emergency.
The names of the members of the
unit were announced this morning
by Governor Brumbaugh and Include
people representing niony activities
of life. Names muy be added to the
list from time to time as the work
develops.
The members of the Stute Com
mittee from this county ure Spencer
C. Gilbert, Jamos M. Cameron, Wil
liam Jennings. Vance C. McCormick,
William M. Donaldson and E. J.
Stackpole.
The Dauphin county unit as an
nounced is as follows:
Harrisburg David E. Tracy,
Frank Payne, Francis J. Hall, Ram
sey S. Black, J. William Bowman,
W. H. Bennethum, Sr., W. B. Mr-
Caleb, R. Boone Abbott, W. S.
Miller, Edward S. Herman, C. W.
Burtnett, David Kaufman, George
W. Relly, D. Bailey Brandt. J. A.
Affleck, O. F. Watts, Mrs. William
Henderson, Mrs. M. E. Olmsted. Miss
Mary Cameron, Mrs. Mercer B. Tate,
Mrs. Lyman D. Gilbert, Miss Mary
Jennings. Mrs. John W. Relly, Mrs.
Charles E. Covert.
Millersburg S. S. Pick.
Hershey M. S. Hershey, Albert
Schenk.
Steelton Qulncy Bent, M. A.
Cumbler.
Eliazbethville James E. I.entz.
Mlddletown A. B. Cressler.
HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH
TO OPEN OFFICERS
TRAINING CAMPS
Leaders of American Army
to Drill For Three
Months
To obtain the large number of
trained officers needed for tiie Initial
army unit of 500,000 men and each
succeeding unit, the War Department
has Anally decided to organize offi
cers' training camps, according to an
authorized announcement made by
the Philadelphia office of the Military
| Training Camps' Association, which
is working in co-operation with the
Vederal military authorities. There
will be fourteen such training camps
and the enrollment in each will be
limited to 2.500 men. The camps will
open May 5. The one for Philadel
phia. Harrisburg. Pittsburgh and
Southern Pennsylvania will be at
Fort Niagara, near Buffalo.
Camps wMI be open to the follow
ing persons: Reserve officers of the
line and .engineers; men of any re
serve officers' training corps, who
must be over 20 years and 9 months
old; cadet students, who can meet
the same age requirement; graduates
of military schools, who are between
20 years and 0 months and 44 years
old. and other citizens between the
same age limits. All applicants are
required to be citizens of the United
States and of good moral character,
in sound physical condition, normal
eyesight or eyesight which can be
corrected to normal by the use of
glasses, and capable of undergoing
the severe physical work of drill and
maneuvers with full military equip
ment.
Three Montha' Training
Kach man attending an authorized
officers' training camp must enlist for
a period of three months and agree
to accept such appointment in the
Officers' Reserve Corps as may be
tendered him by the Secretary of
AVar. The Government will furnish
transportation and subsistence to alt
men attending the camps. The men,
I'Owever, must provide their own uni
forms. The course of training Is for
officers of the line—that is, infantry,
cavalry, field artillery, coast artillery
and engineers, ,
It is contemplated that the new
army of 500,000 men, about to be au
thorized by Congress, will be organ
ized into fourteen divisions. Each dU
vision will be composed of nine regi
ments of infantry, three regiments of
field artillery, two regiments of cav
alry, and one regiment of engineers.
Kach camp will furnish the officers
for one division of the new army, rfnd
It is further planned that each com
pany in the provisional organization
at the camp will furnish the officers
fora regiment in the new army.
Kxamlner* Appointed
Examining boards have been ap
pointed to pass upon applicants for
enrollment in the camps. The head
quarters of the Eastern Department
at Governor's Island, New York, has
designated the following officers to
act as examiners for the State of
Pennsylvania.
Major William Kelly, Jr., professor
of Military Science and Tactics at the
University of Pennsylvania; Captain
Lewis S. Morey. Pennsylvania Mill-,
tary College. Chester; Captain Wil
liam F. Harrell, In charge of U. S. A.
recruiting office at Harrisburg; Cap
tain John S. Davis, Pittsburgh; Cap
tain Arthur E. Ahrends, State College.
Killed Instantly When
Caught in Elevator
While at work in the machine
shop department of the local steel
plant this morning, Albert Schadler,
223 Locust street, was instantly kill
ed when caught in an elevator. He
was a machine hand and had been
employed there for years. He was a
resident of the borough for nearly
fifty years, a member of the St.
James' Catholic Church since it was
organized and an active member of
the Holy Name Society of the St.
James' Church. He is survived by
his wife, four sons, Andrew William,
of Philadelphia; George, of Califor
nia. and Harry, and three daughters,
.Miss Annie. Miss Matilda and Miss
Marie, at home. No arrangements
for the funeral Have been made.
Steelton Snapshots
To Decorate Church. The
day school room of the First Metho
dist Church will be decorated with
American flags. Classes of the
school yesterday pledged themselves
to furnish flags.
Church Entertainment. "Old
Folks' Concert," will be presented in
the First Baptist Church May 1.
Those who will take the principal
parts are: V. R. James, Paul Evans,
J. Estes Gardner, B. A. Striplin and
J. Reuben Garnett.
Birth Announcement. Mr. and
Mrs. E. O. Hendrickson, 266 North
Front street, announce the birth of a
son, Edwin 0., April 17. Mrs. Hen
drickson before her marriage was
Miss Christine Thompson.
FUNERAL OF CHILD
Funeral services for James, the
3-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. M. V.
Altemus, Front and Felton streets,
were held yesterday afternoon. The
Rev. G. N. Lauffer, pastor of St.
John's Lutheran Church, officiated.
The body was taken to Westmore
land county to-day for burial.
MHS. MARY F. BROW.VBWEI.I.
Mrs. Mary Frances Brownewell, 66
years, died this morning at 1 o'clock
at her home, 27 North Fifteenth
street, after a lingering illness. Fu
neral services will be held Wednes
day afternoon at. 2 o'clock, in charge
of the Rev. Clayton A. Smucker, pas
tor of Stevens Memorial Methodist
church. Burial will be made in Pros
pect Hill Cemetery. She is survived
by her husband, Simon, and one dau
ghter, Mrs. Harry S. Lutz.
SHOItT SESSION OF COIBT
Testimony was taken in Court to
day before President Judge George
Runkel on two petitions, for the dis
solution of partnership existing be
tween Jacob Wiener and William H.
Filling, and for an accounting In the
settlement of the business. Through
her attorney. James G. Ilatz, the court
was asked by Fannie Jossel for the
right to conduct a business enterprise
under her own name and without the
necessity of sharing the profits with
her husband.
SKEKS REDUCTION OF ALIMONY
Huntman Brandt, of Middletown.
askeik for a reduction of the amount
of alimony now paid to his wife. The
petitioner asserts that when the court
ordered him to pay his wife 490 each
month he was making goon wages,
but recently on account of a fire at
the plant at which he Is employed his
wages have been cut almost In half.
SCENT CUBAN REVOLT
By Associatti Press
New York, April 23.—Circumstances
of an alleged plot to stir up a new
Cuban revolution with May 20 fixed
as the date for the uprising, were
made public here to-day by the Re
public of Cuban News Bureau which
said a complaint shortly would be
i placed before the State Department.
NEWS OF S
ACTIVITIES OF
RED CROSS BODY
Membership Continues to In
crease With Daily Work
of Canvassers
Canvassers for the enlargement of
the membership of the Steelton
' Branch of the Red Cross Society
'.continue to bring in scores of now
names. To-day the total member
ship nearly reached 500. with less
than one-halt the territory yet to be
covered.
Several hundred members are ex.
pected to result from a canvass be
ing conducted In the steel plant by
heads of the various departments.
A complete reßprt of this work is ex
pected In a few days.
Thirty-five Steelton Red Cross
members participated in the patriotic
parade Saturday afternoon. The
body made a line showing and were
congratulated by officers of the Har
risburg branch.
Interest in the Friday afternoon
sewing in the Trinity parish house is
increasing. Friday atternoon there
were nearly sixty women sewing the
entire afternoon.
The final lesson to the first fhd
class of twenty members by Miss
Hattle Ensminger, of Harrisburg,
was given this atternoon at the home
of Mrs. tjuincy Bent. Examinations
to the class will bo given Wednes
day.
Many of Foreign Birth Show
In a report to-day, Mrs. W. IT.
Nell, chairman of the publicity com
mittee, gave the following names
for publication: Frank Armstrong.
Mrs. Frank Armstrong. Ralph Wei
gel, Mijs. M. Yoffee, 1.. Ira Cargill,
Mrs. A, Mars, 11. F. Coleman, Mrs.
H. F. Coleman. S. Furcich, David H.
Morrison, J. Lichtensteln, Mrs. J.
Lichtenstein, Ross M. Frey, R. D.
Blakeslee, J. Yoselowitz, David P.
Baker. Mrs. J. L. Porr, Marko
Maricic, G. W. Rrashears, M. A.
Wolf, Miss Alice Wolf, L. I.aborwitz,
A. Laborwitz, M. Sharavsky. M. J.
Kan.e, Airs. John D. Derr, Mrs. J. P.
+ . Alery, Mrs. R. A. Shultz, John
• undoff, Taschko DDundoff, Dimitro
Kormusahi, Steelton Flour Mill,
Emerson E. Wichelf, John D. Bogar,
Peter Yohloft, C. J. Ryan. Mrs. Sara
Heller, E. F. llesson, B. F. McNear,
Mrs. B. F. McNear, Mrs. Howard
Gallaher, Mrs. H. W. Welsh, Mrs.
Philip Arnold, Mrs. C. H. Saul, Miss
Mary L. Dunkel, Mrs. A. B. Dunkel,
Mrs. J. B. Martin, Mrs. D. Davies,
Mrs. E. Evans, Mrs. 11. C. Noll, Mrs.
J. R. Hoffman, Mrs. O. L. Eppinger,
Miss Mtyy C. Gardner, Mrs. J. F.
Bogner, Cloyd C. Gelnet, Mrs. G. E.
Uoyer, Miss Clara L. Hershey, Mrs.
J. W. Conrad, Mrs. G. W. Walley,
Mrs. Harry It. Boyles, Mrs. Jacob
Nebinger, Mrs. Albert Wueschinski,
Miss Kate Daugherty, Mrs. John A.
McCurdv, Mrs. Joseph Stroud. Mrs.
R. S. Kitchen, Mrs. G. S. Fairall, Mrs.
R. S. Nebinger. Mrs. U. A. Ruther
ford. Mrs. 11. V. Thompson. Mrs.
M A. Kuoderer, Mis. W. A. Sponsler,
Jr., Mrs. Anna C. Jacks. Mrs. Ella
Conrad, Miss Jane Lingle. James A.
Eckenrode. Mrs. Thomas R. Vernon,
Sr., Mrs. John B. Boyer, Mrs. J. B.
Litch, Miss Alwilda Litch. Charles P.
Feidt, Mrs. James Clancy, Mrs. N. U.
Perls. Roy A. Snyder. Mrs. Roy A.
Snyder. Bartram Shelley. Mrs. Bart
ram Shelley. Mrs. J. T. Toomey. Mrs.
; P. Feidt, Mrs. B. F. Bretz, Mrs. Rich
; ards. Mrs. Harry DeVore, Mrs. Rob
■ ert Geesey. Mrs. C. F. Beck, Mrs. A.
j Heck, S. M. Railing, Mrs. W. J>. Mes
! singer. Mrs. H. S. Messinger, Miss
Ada Hill, Miss Pearl Hill. Miss Mar
garet Dailey, Mrs. E. W r . Stoudt. Mrs.
S. W. Bfuer. Mrs. Clarence Kelley,
iMrs. F. B. Wickersham, Miss Jessie
M. Wright, Mrs. E. B. Wright.' Dr.
IM. O. Putt. Mrs. Catherine McC.
I 'simmerman. Steelton Lodge No. 411
j Knights of Pythias. Moose Home,
I Cilika Tomasic. Alexa Zorie. Milan
Murntc, Voya Yovanovlch, Mrs. Ma
| rija Yovanovlch. Miss Anastasi.ia Yo
ivanovich. Miss Katarina Yovanovlch,
i Peter Yovanovich. Miss Danjca Yo
vanovich. Miss Nadezda Yovanovich.
Dushan Jorich. Simo T. Chevriz and
i Moys Yanyanin.
s The daily results will be placed on
! a sign at the corner of Front and
[ Locust streets every evening.
j l
enjoy myself afein since
RgsinolSoap
cleared my skin
When my complexion was red, rough
and pimply, I was so ashamed that I
never had any fun. I imagined that
people avoided mc—perhaps they didl
But the regular use of Resinol Soap—
with a little Resinol Ointment just at
first—has given me back my clear,
bealthy skin. 1 wish you'd try it!
sp —Resinol Soap and Reslnn)
Ointment are told by all drug
(A gists. For samples of each.
JM ' re< writt to Dept. 9-N, Re*
tnol, Baltimore, Md.
Miller'* Antiseptic Oil Known A*
Snake Oil
Will Positively Relieve Pain 111
Three Minutes
Try it right now for Rheumatism,
Neuralgia. Lumbago, sore, stiff and
swollen Joints, pains in the head, back
nnd limbs, corns, bunions, etc. After
one application pain disappears as if
by magic.
A new remedv used Internally and
externally for Coughs, Colds, Croup,
Sore Throat, Diphtheria and Tonsl
litis.
This oil is conceded to be the most
penetrating remedy known. It's
prompt and immediate effect In reliev
ing pain is due to the fact that It
penetrates to the alTected parts at
once. As an illustration pour ten
drops on the thickest piece of sole
leather and it will penetrate this sub
stance through and through In three
minutes.
Accept no substitute. This great oil
is golden red color only. Every bottle
guaranteed; 25c. 50c and SI.OO a bottle
lor money refunded. George A. Gor
|gas Drug Store,—Adv.
PLAN TO HOLD
DEMONSTRATION
Holy Name Society Takes Ini
tial Step Toward Patriotic
Celebration
Steelton is to have a patriotic
demonstration.
-V't'on taken by the Holy Name
Society of the Si. James' Catholic
Church In Front street last night
was the first step toward the cele- ,
bration. This society apppointe k d a
committee to request all other
church and fraternal organizations
of the borough to appoint commit
tees to meet and make plans.
It is probable that the steel plant
will close down for a certain poriod
on that day to allow employes to
particulate in the celebration.
The parade, although not as large,
will be along the same lines as Har
risburg's demonstration Saturday, in
which many Steelton residents took
part.
According to premature plans Sat
urday afternoon. May 19, has been
the day selected for holding the pa
rade. The time and date will be
definitely decided at a point meet
ing of the committees from every
section of the town, which will prob- j
ably be held next Tuesday even
ing.
Members of the Holy Name So
ciety, according to an officer to-day,
are just suggesting the celebration
and do not wish to have any more
honor for the arrangements than
other residents. He said It was to
be a borough-wide demonstration
and requested every resident to Join
hands to that it would be a suc
cess.
On the committee from the Holy
Name Society to see other organiza
tions are Councilman T. T.McEntee, j
Cornelius Daley, Sr.. Charsel Kram
er, Frank Weiger, H. J. Lindemuth, ]
Jacob Metzel. Joseph Gerdes, T. J.
Nelley, James Coleman. Michael |
Walsh, P. J. Karney, Spiridion Fur
ich.
Thief Enters Home of
the Rev. G. N. Lauffer
While the Rev. and Mrs. G. N. I
Lauffer were attending church last j
evening a thief gained entrance to I
the parsonage in Second street, by I
breaking a window. At 9.30 o'clock 1
the occupants of the house returned
and the Rev. Mr. Lauffer found the j
intruder coming down the stir steps j
from the second floor, trying to es
cape. He made his getaway and the |
minister pursued him for several j
blocks In various streets, but was
unable to get any assistance from j
residents along the way, and the in- '
truder escaped. A call was sent in
at the police station and some men 1
were sent about fifteen minutes later, j
The thief dl dnot take anything. The j
police are investigating.
AWonderful New Finish
,m r! J ov Woodwork
*IS®^' STAINING. i and Furniture
JPr 1 J%MM,J \tf*-m
[ iw^^nipii
jggjl^v
s-^^t//miiiiM^ y L" -j
Once this was three I
now ail three com
bined in one operation
n rlllllllllll^HIIIII>)ll/ll>liniMMIIWIWIIII<lf[|lhll|[||||||||||i||||)||j|[|!||||||||||||||||yH||||^|||^^j|^y}iy||!n^^^^^^^^|/^j|||||||^
\ 7ELVO-TONE FINISH stands entirely alone in the field of wood finishes. I
y/ No other product stains the wood, varnishes it and gives it the hand- If
rubbed effect in one application. It takes the place of expensive hand
! rubbing in producing the new dull finish now so much in demand; and it
1 combines in one simple operation what was formerly three jobs for the expert.
XffiMCMlS* I
VIOJOTQNEFINISH ; j
Learn how wonderful Velvo-Tone Finish the same soft, dull effect which is found
g is. Tryit on some piece of furniture thaj on the beat finished woodwork and high
ly has the old high polish. Th<s you will est priced furniture. The cost is very f
g want the Velvo-Tone Finish on every- moderate. You can do the work your- 1
thing. A twenty-five cent can is enough 8 t does not require an expert's skill §
1 to finish two chairs. to use it. Ask for a card 1
f§ . ... . showing the" beautiful fSEgiESBfe §
H It will give your woodwork and furniture shades in which it is made. M '
g Demonstration and Moving Picture Exhibition at our store on Rm|Su3|| • 1
jj Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday of this week. Come and see both.
I HENRY GILBERT & SOX IKMBI %
219 MARKET STREET I
i
M,M "*^^ plllll ' llllllllllll " lll ' 1111 l
1
APRIL 23, 1017.
Patriotism Is Keyndte
Sounded at Meeting of
Hebrew Association
Patriotism was the keynote of
addresses last evening before the
Young Men's Hebrew Association.
Dr. G. A. Troiman, the principal
speaker, was introduced by Leon
Lowengard. Dr. Troiman urged
every young man present to do his
share in the great international
struggle.
Captain Henry M. Stinee made an
appeal not only to thee young men.
but to the young women, showing
them how indispensable were the
ones behind the lines. He urged
them to secure recruits for the Red
Cross and to learn to cook, that
when the time came they, too, would
be prepared for their own Important
phase of service.
The part that the Jews have taken
in every war for liberty and freedom
'from oppression was shown by
Rabbi Louis J. He snld by
entering the war they were merely
following the example set by a long
line of illustrious ancestors who have
fought bravely fo rfreedom since
the beginning of oppression.
Not as Jews but as Americans was
the view that Attorney Robert Ro
senberg urged the young men pres
ent to take. To forget all denomina
tional lines in standing shouledr to
shoulder in the battle for right is
i the true measure of n patriot and
the stand that he urged.
SERVICES FOR MR. FOUNTAIN
Funeral services for Oliver Foun
tain will be held Wednesday after
noon at 2 o'clock from his home, 112
Nagle street. The Rev. O. S. Rentz
will officiate. Burial will be made
in the East Harrlsburg Cemetery.
! Mr. Fountain Is survived by his wife,
Anna W., and three daughters, Mrs.
j It. W. Zeigler, Mrs. K. B. Bowers
i and Rosa FountnJn. He was fore
man of the old Bailey nail mill for
I many years. He was a member of
John Harris Council, Junior O. U. A.
| M. and of the Universal Mill Benefi
cial Association.
j AUTO RUNS INTO WINDOW
I A delivery automobile belonging
j to Brlcker's Bakery crushed into the
I! Women! Keep This On Dresser!
If I eWr mS W ' CE
if .iir, • Instantly! Few drops stop corn-soreness, tlier
| L ; i corns and calluses slirivel, loosen and
lift out with fingers—No pain I
The world owes thanks to the
genius in Cincinnati who discovered
freezone, the new ether drug.
Small bottles of the magic fluid
can now be had at any drug store
for a few cents. You simply apply
a few drops of this freezone upon a
tender, aching corn or hardened
callus. Instantly the soreness dis
appears and shortly you will find
the corn or callus so loose and shriv
eled that you lift it off with the j
Angers. Not a bit of pain or sore
ness is felt when applying freezone |
Man's Staff
Life is the whole wheM
grain not the white, \
starchy center of the wheat
—make no mistake about
that—but be you get
the whole wheat gramjn a
digestible form. SIiTWWN
Wheat Biscuit contains all
the tissue-building, energy
creating material in the
whole wheat, steam-cooked,
shredded and baked. A per
fect food for the nourishment
of the human body. A bet
ter balanced ration than
meat or eggs, or starchy
vegetables, supplying the
greatest amount of body
building nutriment at lowest
cost. For breakfast with
milk or cream, or for any
meal with fruits. Made at
Niagara Falls, N. Y.
plans window at Max Smeltz 8 sec
ond-hand furniture store yesterdaj
morning'. The driver loet control oi
the machine nnd was unable to pre
vent the crash.
D. C. UNSETTLED STOCK LEAD..
fly Associated Press
New York, April 2:5. (Wall Street)
—The mixed changes -which na\
characterised recent operations in tin
stock market were again observed on
the resumption of trading .'"J?"X
l'Mrst quotations tended toward high
er levels, especially In equipments* mu
nitions. shippings and standard indus
trials. There was recurrent heavi
ness however, in motors, industrial al
cohol and utilities, Ohio gas making
a drop of four points. United States
steel kooii forfeited it slight gain and
metal Inclines downward on light
dealings accompanied by Irregularity
in rails, harvester and oils.
or afterwards. It doesn't even lrrl
tate the skin or flesh.
For a few cents one can now get
rid of every hard corn, soft- corn, or
corn between the toes, as well as
painful calluses on bottom of feet.
Everyone who tries freezone be
comes an enthusiast because it really
doesn't hurt or pain one particle.
Tell your druggist you want a
small bottle of genuine freezone.
j Each bottle is packed In a littla
| round wood case. Don't accept any
I thing else.