4 MANY RECRUITS FROM HERE FOR TRAINING rContinued from First Page] 'ramp is no more, but Pl&ttaburg as ! tin officers' training camp will be continued. Attendance at these camps entails the obligation to ac cept whatever commission in the (Reserve Officers' Corps the Secretary (of War may award at the conclusion (of the camps, and men holding com missions in the Reserve Corps are , f Comfort Powder m m TO HEAL THE SKIN M rn Nnraea call it a healing wonder ■ ■ for all akin aorenesa, chafing, ■ ■ icalding, raahes, itching and M bedaorea. 25 year* aucceaa. W i The New Suburb i ESTHERTON River-Drive : SALE May sth 1917 meaning in 813 I exclusively for STEELASTIC \ medium and full ij//roo/// I J/f \ \ -vSJUH figures, where the wVtoolN \W |H V MB} J superlative strength necessary \T \ \ JSfßf I SH| in reducing garments is demanded, Y ) JBM / -J (v i and where excessive wearing strain. / k is the rule rather than the exception. j M | WKf fifl Regular materials and ordinary J /W ■■ / G H methods of tailoring are not j / ■ IV / sufficient for Rengo Belt Corsets. J /\ U The method of accomplishing / ■/] / 111 abdominal reduction the one 1 \| 9| 7^_ most important reduction in all \ \ HI J " — ""Mi I stout figures—is in the tailoring \ \ flll / KB i iof the exclusive Rengo abdominal \ ]"k\l /HUB / * $ I j Belt from which these scientific )l / \\\ /fIW / HS corsets take their name. There ' L\ J lll/ flfl is no corset strength equal to Rengo Belt strength, \ J; = =fcsM^ either as to the material OCktCO - or the double watch- nt/iwv/.- y I : T NNo spring steels. BELT / 1 m 7 \ TK ' IS.:. \ i L FEATURE j jry. I For Sale by Dives, Pomeroj . and Stewart Prices*. $2, $3, $5 Ambition Pills For Nervous People The great nerve tonic —the famous ' Wendell's Ambition Pills —that -will i put vlpor, vim and vitality Into ner ivous, tired out, all In, despondent (people In a fow days. Anyone ran buy a box for only BO I rents, and H. C. Kennedy Is author ized by the maker to refund the pur chase price It anyone Is dissatisfied with the first box purchased. Thousands praise them for gen- I eral debility, nervous prostration, ! mental depression and unstrung 1 nerves caused by over-indulgence in (Ricohol, tobacco, or overwork of any I kind. For any affliction of the nervous Liiystom Wendell's Ambition Pills are [ unsurpassed, while for hysteria, , tremblinp and neuralgia they are i simply splendid. Fifty cettts at H. C. , Kennedy and dealers everywhere. Mall order.! flllod, charges prepaid by W endf.ll Pharmacal Co., Inc,, Syracuse, N. Y.—Adv. TUESDAY EVENING, subject to call "In the event of actual or threatened hostilities." Must Be Well Kducated A recently issued bulletin from the headquarters of the Military Train ing Camps Association In Pennsyl vania indicates that "the government will furnish transportation to tho camps, subsistence during the train ing period, rifles, haversacks, mess and cooking outfits, tentage, cots, bedding, including blankets and such other articles of a general nature as may be necessary. Men are urged to provide their own uniforms before leaving for camp, and although there is no authority for such state ment, it is believed that attendants at the camp will later be reimbursed for the uniforms as well. "The camps will be open to the following classes: (a) Reserve Offi cers of the line, and engineers; (b) Members of any Reserve Offi cers' Training Corps unit over 20 years and 9 months and other cadet students of the same age; (c) Mem bers of the National Guard when duly authorized; (d) Graduates of military schools between 20 years and 9 months and 4 4 years of age with or without previous military ex perience provided they are other wise qualified, as below: "Men are eligible provided they are college graduates, undergradu ates or clearly well educated men, and provided they have demonstrated in business, athletics or other ac tivities that they possess to an un usual degree the ability to handle men?* For the present and 'during the period of the camps examinations for appointment 1o tlie Officers' Re serve Corps in the line (infantry, Cavalry, field and coast artillery) and engineers have been suspended. The canjps will take the place of the ex aminations.' The local representatives of the Military Training; Camps Associa tion are co-operatinp with Captain W. P. I-larrell, of the ftarrisburg Re cruiting Station in furnishing infor mation and blanks to applicants. Interested parties may obtain infor mation from. Edward J. StackpcOe. Jr., of t]ie Reservo Officers' Corps, at the offices of the HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH. Physical examina tions will be given at the local re- Bringing Up Fathe Copyright, 1917, International News Service By M ✓PT 1 r —— OH!MA<JCIE- 111 I I TO THE -7 r. A?! Nti J )WA^ T ■mmm——— ——— ■■! > ■ m n i ■ - crulting offlce under the authority of the War Department. Colored Persons Enlist During the last two days 11" men have been enlisted from the Harris burg district In charge of Captain Harrell, 106 of these were white, while eleven were negroes. All but one of the negroes were from this city while twenty-one of the other recruits were from here. Indications at the recruiting office, this morning pointed to another big day in re cruiting in this city and while the applicants are coming in gradually Captain Harrell makes an appeal for more men. Quartermaster W. E. Quirk. In I charge of the Navy recruiting offlce in the Bergner building announced this morning that out of fifteen men enlisted in the navy yesterday, at Philadelphia, six were from this city. These men were sent to Philadelphia yesterday by Quartermaster Quirk, and all were accepted. None of j these men made application at the . local offlce last week, but had been I pending for some time. Two appli cants are all that have been received jat the local offlce during the last ! eight days and one of these was sent | to Philadelphia this morning. Moose to Hold Ladies' Entertainment Thursday A membership in the Steelton i Branch of the Bed Cross Society has | been offered to each member of 1 Steelton Mor>se who secure two new Moose candidates by May 9. A big class meeting will be held in the German Quartet Hall on May 9. Box ing exhibitions, aiid Several acts of vaudeville will constitute the pro gram. ladies' night will be held In German Quartet Hall April 2fi. The committee is composed of John E. Sliupp, Charles Mclaughlin, F. V. Meals, D. S. Wenrick, B. F. Kelsey, •and J. J. Bloor. TO VNlX'Rli FLAG Arrangements for special patriotic exercises in St. John's L,utheran Sun day School next Sunday are being made. A large flag will be unfurled in the Sunday school room. A spe cial program will be presented. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH NEWS OF S MEMBERSHIPS BECOMING LARGE More Than Fifty Residents Joined Red Gross So ciety Yesterday Another day's work by eanvasse -s of the Steelton branch of the Red Cross Society yesterday resulted in securing sixty-three new members, bringing the total up to 517. The steel company workers are joining rapidly on the membership blanks that are being distributed by fore men of the various departments. This canvass is expected to bring several hundred members. Mrs. W. H. Nell, chairman of the publicity committee issued the fol lowing list of new members for pub lication to-day: James J. Canning, Jr., George P. Vanier, Miss Mary At. Baer, Abe Goldsmith, Dr. J. L. Weirich, Mrs. J. L, Weirich, Mrs. W. A. Keister, Walter Keister, Lawrence Eckels, F. E. Smith, John E. Shupp, Frank Weiger, Mrs. E. G. Irvin, Mrs. Charles M. Couffer, D. F. Knoderer, Mrs. D. F. Knoderer, G. M. Long, Mrs. G. M. X-ong, Miss A. B. Hensel, Miss Frances Robbins, T, J. Xelley, Mrs. T. J. Nelley, Perry N. Kasson, Fred W. Pugh, Robert Marquart, Miss Ida E. Feiser, Nikola Marijan, Milos Dimitrovtc, Nick Bucar, John Shtprak, Louis Lescanie, John Ger sevic, Milan Stefanovic, John E. 1,1 tell, Mrs. H. 1. Downes, Mrs. H. A. Hartman, Mrs. C. W. Heller, J. D. Smith, Mrs. J. D. Smith, A. Walters, Miss Jessie Sharavsky, H. Wronski, George F. Shutter. E. E. Herman, Robert Geesey, Charles G. Detweiler, Mrs. Elmtra Detweiler, Dr. D. B. Traver, Jacob Beck, Mrs. L. B. Helle, Mrs. Ira B. Smith, Miss Sarah Dickinson, Mrs. B. T. Dickinson, Mrs. Viola Davidson, Mrs. Frank Given, Mrs. J. M. Yetter, Miss Julia Ryan, the Rev. George N. Lauffer, Mrs. George N. Lauffer, Miss Helen K. Gaffney. Miss Honora M. Gaffney and Mrs. Mary A. Gaffney. Steelton Snapshots Missionary Mooting:— Ameettng of the Women's Home and Foreign Missionary Society of St. John's Lu theran Church will he held this even ing. Installing Xow Canocler—A new canceling machine is being installed in the local postoffice. This machine is owned by the government while the one that is being removed was leased from the American Postal Machines Company. Birth Announcement Mr. and Sirs. R. H. Sheafter, of Swatara street, announce the birth of a son, Saturday. Mrs. Sheaffer prior to her marriage was Miss Hazel Renecker, of Lemoyne. NBAX ovNSo-Rati dfto u - Hand Reorganizes— At a meeting of the Liberty Band the following officers were elected: President, B. A. Striplin; secretary, John Pomer ene; manager, Edward T. Washing ton; assistant manager, Lloyd Pol ston; leader, James Paterson. CARPENtaoislird ltardo t auntan Carpenters Hoist I'lag. Em ployes in the carpenter shop of the local e>eel plant raised a large Am erican flag yesterday at noon. A Maugafis and J. E. Books made pat riotic speeches. BIBLE CLASS ELECTS [The Men's Bible Class of St. John's Lutheran Church in session last evening elected the following offi cers: President, C. N. Mumma; vice president, William Kreig; cesretary, J. P. Croll; treasurer, O. C. Epping er; assistant treasurer, G. F. Rupp; librarian, John Wagenbach: assist ant, Jacob Groome; teacher, F. B. Wickersham; assistants, Frederick Dengler, C. E. Scott and ProfeSsor J. C. Hurst. MASS MEETING BY ADULT CLASSES AT ST. JOHN'S A mass meeting under the au spices of the Adult Bible classes of St. John's Lutheran Church was held in the church last evening. The Rev. Dr. A. R. Steck, pastor of the First Lutheran church of Carlisle, was the principal speaker. His subject was, "Why I Am a Lutheran." Miss Martha Armstrong, Walnut street, sang two vocal selections. The Sun day school orchestra of ten pieces furnished the music. PATRIOTIC SERVICES Special patriotic services will be held In the First Methodist Sunday school on Sunday. A large silk flag costing about S2O has been pur chased and will be unfurled at the Sunday school session. Small flags will be presented to persons attend ing the session. TO ORGANIZE BRIGADE At a meeting of boys of the First Reformed Church Friday evening, a boys organization will be formed. It will be along the line of a boys' brigade. The men who have taken the move in their hands are, the Rev. H. H. Rupp, pastor; Charles V. McCoy and Stewart W. Bauer. RESIDENTS PLANT TREES Officers of the Civic Club urged every resident to observe Arbor Day on Friday by planting trees about their properties in the borough. If Bill Passes, Council Can Use Hospital Loan For Another Purpose Should a bill now in the House of Representatives pass, the $12,000 hospital loan could be transferred to any fund needed by Council, if the voters would consent. The bill was introduced by Rep resentative David J. Bechtoid and provides that the voters of a bor ough will pass upon the transfer of any loan should Council in any borough see that the money could be used to better advantage. Council first planned using this hospital money for purchasing the fire apparatus after each company was so anxious to secure a piece. The plans were to purchase four pieces and later have this loan transferred. Kven though his bill would pass it would be about two years before the proposition would come back for approval of the voters. A councilman said to-day it was not likely this money would be used for the fire apparatus fund. It may be possible, however, he said, if Council is sure that this transfer would be approved by the voters that money could b,e borrowed until the transfer is officially made. SCHAEI) LE K FUNERAL Funeral services for Albert Sehaedler, aged 64, who was almost Instantly killed while at work in the West End machine shop of the local steel plant yesterday morning will be held in St. James' Catholic, church, Thursday morning. The Rev. J. C. Thompson will officiate. He is sur vived by his wife, four sons and three daughters. SCHWAB OFFERS All) TO V. S. Washington, April 24. Charles, M. Schwab to-day offered to the gov ernment the services of the Bethle hem Steel .plant In any way during the war. Tli£* offer was made to Secretary Daniels, on whom Mr. Schwab called and expressed a desire to co-operate with the government in every way. MIDDLETOWN William l.eahman and two daugh ters, of Harrlsburg, spent Sunday in town. Davis Garver has returned home from a trip to New York City. Mrs. C. L. P. Russell, of Cresson, Pa„ is visiting in town. Mr. and Mrs. John Keifer have returned from their wedding trip and will reside with the bride's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. George Ettele. Triune Lodge No. 307, I. O. O. F., will attend services in the Royalton U. B. church Sunday morning. William McDade, of Wilmnlgton, Del., visited ill town for several days. Mrs. Martin Crull has returned from New Cumberland. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Witmer, of Har risburgl visited in town on Sunday. Miss Belle Hartman, of Penbrook, was a visitor in town on Sunday. A. B. Crick, Dr. J. F. Blecker, Charles Fleming and Abram Hoff man spent the day at Newville fish ing for trout. Funeral services for Frank Tritt were held from his parents' home •yesterday. The body was taken to Trindle Springs, Cumberland county, where services and burial was made. The Rev. Fuller Bergstresser offici ated. Dr. and Mrs. Robert K. Rewalt. of Wllliamsport, and Mrs. H. O. Keener, of Philadelphia, spent the week-end In town. Miss Annie Keim, of Philadelphia, Is visiting in town. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Hoover and children, spent the week-end at Har risburg. Daniel Palmer, of Columbia, re turned to his home after spending the past three days in town. The Rev. James Cunningham, is spending a few days at Philadelphia attending a meeting of the Good fellows Club. Harry Stoner, Edward Stoner and Lift Out Your Corns ICE-MINT TUB > E\V DISCOVERY EXUS ALL Foot Troubles This new discovery, made from a Japanese product is certainly a won der the way it draws out intlamma tion from a pair of swollen, burning, aching feet. It takes the soreness right out, then the corn or callous shrivels and lifts out. Hard corns, soft corns or corns be tween the toes, just shrivel up and lift oft so easy. It is wonderful. Just think! Not one bit of pain while ap plying Ice-mint or afterwards. It doesn't even irritate the surrounding skin. You will never have to cut a corn again and run the risk of blood poison. Say good-by to your old corn salve, plasters and bundling tape for that pet corn of yours is sure to be a "goner" if it ever feels the magic touch of Ice-mint. It imparts .such a delightful, sooth ing. cooling feeling to the feet that you will sigh with relief. Ice-mint is the real Japanese secret for flue, healthy little feet. It pre vents foot odors and keeps them sweet and comfortable. It is greatly appre ciated by women who wear high heel shoes. Just ask in any drug store for a lit tle Ice-mint and give your poor, suf fering, tired, swollen feet the treat 'if their lives. It I'osts little and there is nothing better.—Advertise ment. , Russell Stoner left yesterday for Marietta, where they have secured work. A. B. Parson who lias been build ing himself a motorboat for the past two years hits finished it and will launch it in the SwatarA creek this evening. The craft is thirty feet long and is equipped with a 24-horse power engine. It will be able 1o run about 20 miles an hour. He has named it ••America." Mrs. J. W. Rewalt is visiting at Philadelphia. J. B. Parsons of Port Royal, is visiting in town. The Mite Society of the Church of God will meet at the home of Miss Kmma Myers, Pine street, this eve ning. At a meeting held in St. Peter's Lutheran Church last evening a Red Cross Society was formed. Eighty seven members were enrolled. The following officers were elected —Chairman. H. J. Wickey; vice chairman, Mrs. Fuller Bergstrcsser; I secretary, Miss Kathryn Raymond;, assistant secretary, Anna Eby; : treasurer, C. S. Few. Miss Lemur! who spent two years in the Red Cross Society of France and Mrs. Tate, a representative of the Har rfsburg chapter were present and explained the work of a Red Cross society. Another meeting will be called in a few days. CRUELTY TO ANIMAL BILL Senator Sproul, of Delaware, of fers to-day a bill allowing county coinminsioners to appropriate from moneys received from dog *taxes sums they may deem expedient to ] duly incorporated societies within j the county having for their object j the prevention of cruelty of animals. MEN'S CLASS 'IX) MEET The Men's Bible Class of Stevens 1 Memorial M. E. Church will hold a i business ahd social meeting this ev- j ening. The Rev. H. W. Pyles and Captain George F. Lumb will speak. ! Doctor Tells How to Quickly Strengthen Your Eyesight at Home B strengthen ing the eyes of thous and*. It is guaranteed to strength l en even 50ft in one week's time i many in anecs. Often itirely does away with glasses: quickly relieves Inflammation, aching itching, burning, tired, workstroined, waterv eyes. Not a secret remedy. Absolutely harm less, formula on every package. See Doctor'! announcement soon to appear in this paper Bon-Upto prescription filled by all druggists ICtEP AIAR OF MUSIEROLE HANDY It Quickly Loosens Up Coughs and Colds in Throat or Chest Just a little Mustcrole rubbed on your sore, tight chest before you go to j bed will loosen up congestion and break up most severe colds and coughs. Musterole is a clean white ointment made with oil of mustard. Simply rub it on. No plaster necessary. Better than mustard plaster and does not blister. Thousands who use Musterole will; tell what relief it gives from sore | throat, bronchitis, tonsilitis, croup, stiff j neck, asthma, neuralgia, headache, con- j gestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lumba-: go, pains and aches of the back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises j chilblains, frosted feet and colds. j ! Seed Potatoes Onion Sets Seed Beans Peas, Sweet Corn 7 We have what you need to make your garden a success. Best Quality Seeds Garden Tools Hand Cultivators Sprayers Spray Material Everything Fop the Garden WALTER S.SCHELL QUALITY SEEDS 1307-1309 Market St. APRTT, 24, 1017 LABOR LAWS IN WAR TIME New York. April 24. —A warning that mistaken zeal at the beginning of the war may lead to decreased production of materials and impair ment of labor's strength is contain ed in a special bulletin on "Labor haws in War Time" .lust issued by the American Association for Legislation. Protective standards for the Indus trial army are outlined and enforce ment of existing laws is urged as an "imperative duty in meeting the acute strain of war." England's experience is cited as a timely lesson to the United States to pefmit no breaking down of the hard-won labor standards. Experi ence abroad has shown that those t Instantly! Corns Stop Hurting! Corns Loosen and Lift Out lit J J', | No pain! Few drops loosen corns and calluses I jf ifl so tliey fall off—Never let coins ache twice—No humbug! For a few cents you can get a mall bottle of the magic drug reezone recently discovered by a 'incinnati man. Just ask at any drug store for a small bottle of freezone. Apply a few drops upon a tender, acjiing corn or callus and instantly all soreness dis appears and shortly you will lind the corn or callus so loose that you lift it olf with the fingers. Just think! Not one bit of pain before applying freezone or after- Patriotic Marchers-- Do Your "Bit" ForJL The Red Cross T 10% Given to Red Cross on All Suits Cleaned and Pressed Were YOU caught in Satur day's rain during the Patriotic Parade ? We want to do OUR "Bit" now, so we are giving 10% to the Red Cross during this week on all Suits Cleaned and Pressed. Let us call for your suit; it will be cleaned RIGHT! Compton's Cleaiiins and l)yein£ Est. 1006 N. 3rd and 121 Market Both Phones ami Auto Service lo Call For and Deliver Our Work and Service Is-Always the Best. F.stablishcd 1882 IMease Mention This Ad. Hot Point Electric Irons We are able to offer this siteeinl price because of a fortunate pur chase. Only one to a customer. Don't miss this opportunity. Dauphin Electrical Supplies Co. 434 MARKET ST. who serve the industries are quite as important to military success as are the fighting forces, and the investi gation ordered by the British Min ister of Munitions disclosed that lengthened hours and speeding up have defeated the very purpose sought, by lowering human effici ency and decreasing output. Till? of ficial report is quoted as finding "that the nation cannot afford to continue the shortsighted policy of overtaxing its munition workers."' Indications have already appeared, according to this bulletin, that En land's recognized mistake may be repeated In this country. An appeal is made to conserve our human re sources by upholding protective standards as a prime essential of na tional effectiveness. "If protective standards for labor should be mistakenly set aside, as a war measure," the bulletin states, "it may require a struggle to regain them with the coming of peace. And the nation's strength, both in war and peace, will suffer." wards. It doesn't even irritate the surrounding skin. Hard corns, soft corns, or corns between the toes, also hardened cal luses 011 bottom of feet shrivel up and full oft without hurting a par ticle. It is almost magical. Freezone is a scientific compound made from ether, soys a well-known druggist here, and the genuine is always sold in these little bottles packed in a round, wood case. Don't accept it unless in a round, wood case.
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