MINORS UNDER 18 1 BARRED BY RULE May Not Be Employed About Places Where Liquor Is Sold in Pennsylvania Under a ruling V\\ $ //J by the State In s\ \\ dustrial Board A announced to-day chitaren und e r eighteen years of IWvwN age are forbidden from serving or ' MrfflWlSl#* handling liquors " i^liilrlflllllllilll anc ' from certain : SBliUßMiyilalfe duties in whole — sale liquor stores, Ha£aa£i7SS3ifi9 clubs, hotels and other places where liquor is dispen sed or stored. The ruling was made by the Board after a hearing was held In Pittsburgh and investiga tion made in other parts of the State. The ruling announced says that the following occupations are de clared to be injurious to the health and morals of minors under eigh teen: "Handling of case goods, barrelled goods or other heavy materials in wholesale liquor stores; any other occupation in wholesale liquor stores and serving, handling or care of alcoholic liquors in clubs, hotels or other places where alcoholic liquors are dispensed or stored." Notaries Cared For. Capitol Hill people who have been looking up State laws in regard td notaries have found that there is an act of 1861 which provides that a notai'y enter ing: the armed forces of the country may name a deputy and that the deputy may be paid by a share of the fees. Compensation Dates. The State Compensation Board has fixed May S and 4 for meetings in Pittsburgh to dispose of cases from that dis trict. Meetings will also be held in Harrisburg. To Discuss Jitneys. The Public Service Commission, which is sched uled to meet hero Monday, will have conferences with attorneys regard ing Lackawanna county Jitneys which are being operated without owners having secured certificates of convenience. In case the orders are not obeyed prosecutions may be started. To Open Bridge Bids. Bids for the State bridge in Muddy Creek dis trict of Crawford county will be opened here on May 8 by the Board of Public Grounds and Buildings. Roderick Is Thrifty.—State Chief of Mines James E. Roderick has had a man come in and plow up his fine lawn at Hazleton and he will plant potatoes to keep down the high cost of living and to give an ex ample to his neighbors. "Everyone should do it" is the Chief's idea. Tunnel Matter of Years. The proposition to connect the Capitol with the projected power house will be a matter of ten or fifteen years it was declared at the Capitol to-day.' The present power plant will be good for years to come and the power plant proposed will be built after the four buildings on the Brunner plan are finished. The power plant will be located over along the Pennsylva nia Railroad near the Swift plant, according to the tentative plans. Patton Attending. Secretary of Agriculture Patton is attending the conference of agricultural officials at Washington. Pottsville Is Busy. According to stories coming here Pottsville people plan to form another engineer com pany in the event of the Guard be ing tailed into active service soon. It has one engineer and one infantry company now. ITCHING ECZEMA ON BAfS HEAD Could not Sleep, Hair Came Out. Cuticura Healed, "My baby had eczema which began by itching on the head. It came in the form of blisters and it was no time till §his head was a cake of scales. He was cross and fretful as his scalp was inflamed and sore, and lie could not sleep. I lis hair came out and was lifeless and drv. "I told my doctor how baby was and he told me to get Cuticura Soap and Ointment. Before I used one box of the Cuticura Ointrrtent with the Cuticura Soap baby was relieved, and I only used the second box of Cuticura Ointment together with the Cuticura Soap when he was healed." (Signed) Mrs. Elizabeth Brown, Nottingham, Pa. Cuticura Soap daily and Cuticura Oint ment occasionally, prevent pimples or other eruptions. They are a pleasure to use, not an effort as with many so-called skin soaps and ointments. For Free Sample Each by Return Mail address post-card: "Cuticura, Dept. H, Boston." Sold everywhere. HOW FAT FOLKS MAY BECOME SLIM Fat persons will be Interested to learn that they may easily reduce their weight without starvation diet or tiresome exercise. Eat all you need, but chew your food thoroughly, so that you will not overtax your as similative organs, get fresh air and take a few drops of oil of korein four times t> day. Oil oC korein (five drops to the cap sule) may be obtained from the drug gist. This preparation is absolutely harmless, pleasant to take and Is pur posed <in connection with the other simple directions) to reduce fatty ac cumulations in the system. If you would like to obtain a test of oil of korein, free, by mail, with an interesting booklet, write to Korein Companv, 143 C, Arcade, East 28th Street, New York, N. Y. The free booklet is entitled: "Reduce Weight Happily," and will delight you. How to reduce pursy abdomen, double chin, large limbs, obese hips and. other overstout parts of the body. Even a few days' treatment has been reported to show a noticeable reduc tion In weight. Footsteps become lighter, the skin more Arm and smoother in appearance, work seems easier, and a more buoyant feeling takes possession of the whole being ss superfluous and unhealthy fat dis appears. If you are ten to sixty pounds over normal weight, you should give this treatment a trial. You will probably find that It's Just what you need. A steady and very satisfactory reduc tion may be expected.—-Advertisement. SATURDAY EVENING, ALL NEWS OF T A. M. L. S. Glee Club to Sing at Rutherford Y. M. C. A. Monday Night MUSICAL ENTERTAINMENT AT RUTHERFORD MO PLAY ELABORATE PROGRAM General Secretary George W. Sweigert of the Philadelphia and Heading Y. M. C. A. at Rutherford announces plans complete for an elaborate musical entertainment on Monday night. It will be held in the V. M. C. A. auditorium at Ruther ford and will be under the direction of the Rutherford Y. M. C. A. Glee Club. Rutherford association has a rec ord for doing things on a high standard and the Monday night event promises one of the greatest musical events held in many years. Assisting the Glee Club will be the A. M. L. S. Ladies' Glee Club, whose' picture appears above, and the Y. M. C. A. drill girls. The musical features will include solos, duets, and a combined chorus of the two glee clubs under the di rection of Secretary Sweigert. The male soloists will be William H. Boyer, baritone, and William J. I..ingle, baritone. The pcrsonnell of INCREASE RATE FOR DEMURRAGE Reach Decision After Long Parley; Many Shippers Ballot on Plan Washington, D. C\, April 28.—The railroads* of the country and the chief shijipers represented in the National Industrial Traffic League have agreed upon a 100 per cent, increase in demurrage charges over the rate in effect prior to December 1 last, when emergency rates were prescribed by the Interstate Com merce Commission. The new rates in effect May 1, pro vide charges of $2 per day on each car detained for unloading, after ar rival at its destination, for the first four days and $5 per day thereafter. Railroad Notes Fred Lupfer, engineer on the Pittsburgh division of the Pennsyl vania Railroad who has been a vis itor in Harrisburg returned to Al toona last night. President A. T. Dice of the Phila delphia and Reading Railway com pleted his inspection tour yesterday and returned to Philadelphia. Master Mechanics and Road Fore men of Engines on the Reading sys tem yesterday conferred with Gen eral Manager C. H. Ewing. Prominent railroad officials fpom Philadelphia, Reading and Lebanon, will attend the big musical enter tainment at Rutherford Y. M. C. A. Monday night. The Pennsylvania Railroad Pre paredness Branch at Altoona is sup plying the soldiers on guard in that vicinity with papers and magazines. J. D. Anstlne, freight brakeman on the Pennsylvania Railroad is on the sit-k list. Edward Kane, J. C. Spangler, B. F. Gunderman, and W. W. Anderson, employes on the middle division of the Pennsylvania Railroad have re turned from a visit to New York. General notice No. 1057, issued from the office of Superintendent N. W. Smith of the Middle Division, eliminates all unnecessary use of the telephone, especially conversations of a personal nature. This move was made necessary by the stress of im portant business transacted in these times over the phone wires. TWO RAILROADS INCREASE PAY St. Paul, April 28. Salary in creases, in some cases as high us 25 per cent, and aggregating more than $1,000,000 annually, will be granted May 1 to several thousand employes of the Great Northern Railway, "such as clerical forces and others who have not in the past received general advances," it was announced by President L. W. Hill here to-day. The increase, it was said, affects all clerical forces, station agents, warehousemen, yard clerks and em ployes of a similar character. FREIGHT RATE HKARING Washington, D. C., April 28. —>■ Hearings on the general Increase in freight rates will be held before the Interstate Commerce Commission here, beginning May 7, During that week It is expected (ho railroads will put In their case, Hearings will be resumed May 23, the organization participating fol lows: ' A. M. li. S. ladies' Glee Club Sopranos: Mary Rudy, Agnes Evans, Sarah Kern, Lena Shaw, Minnie Jones, Fannie Gohler, Irene Swain, Hilda Famous. Altos: LUlie Evans, Matilda Evans, Jennie Donelly, Geuieve Ward, Ar dell Kissinger, Mildred Rudy, leader. Hive L. Sweigert, Alice Etter, pianist. Y. W. C. A. Drill Girls Bertha Turner, Bess Crull, Marion Nissley, Elizabeth Killinger, Anna Luft, Martha Fleming, Mary Miller, Kit Morgan, Clara Wolf, Margaret Pollock, Ivy Luft, Mrs. Adam, Mrs. Bailey, Miss Ella Yost, pianist, Miss Marjorie Bolles, physical director. Rutherford Y. M. C. A. Glee Club Tenors: Lewis H. Zarher, J. W. Walter, Charles A. Hoover, Harry Pressler, G. L. Sarvis, Carl B. Sarvis, C. K. McFarland, A. E. Burridge. Bassos: R. B. Manley, H. A. Rolirer, T. J. Rahn, Wm. J. Lingle, E. B. Luigard, Ed. R. McCrone, Wil liam Fackler, G. W. Sweigert, direc tor. f Standing of the Crews HARRISBURG SIDE I'hlliiilcliiliia Division —113 crew i first to go after 4 p. m.: 124, 103, 115. Engineer for 113. | Firemen for 124, 103. Conductors for 124, 103. Brakeman for .115. ! Engineers up: I. Gable, Simmons, Baldwin, Yeater, Bissinger, Newcomer, Gemmill, Grass, Martin, Gehr, Brink ley, McGowan, May, Lefever, Hubler. Firemen up: Earhart, Weader, Boin bacli, Hoch. Conductor up: Hooper. Brakemen up: Knupp, Miller, Lick, Dougherty. Middle 1)1 vision —2o3 crew flrßt to go after 1 p. m.: 202, 248, 228, 15, 23, 28, 19, 33. Seven Altoona crews to come in. Conductor for 1!>. Flagmen for 28, 33. Engineers up: Tettemer, Asper, Burris, Nickles, Brink, Kline, Snyder, Leppard, Cook, Blizzard, Peightal, Bomberger, Colder. Firemen up: Tlppery, Jr.. Alcorn, Raney, Willard, Adams, Reeder, i i.'o.vle, Houck, Johnsonbaugh, Linsen i bach, Kenndy, Bitting, Smith. Brakemen up: Rumfelt, Neff, Gil bert, Hemmingcr, Gebhard. Schmidt, Murray, Campbell, Durham, Miller, Humphreys, Graff, Reynolds, Valen tine, Kowatch, Cameron, Gladfelter, McCabe. Yard Crews- Engineers for 6, 14, 36. Firemen for 6, 20, second 22, third 24, fourth 24, 36, 40. Engineers up: Fulton. Fells, McMor ris, Runkle, Wise, Watts, Sieber, Clel and, Goodman, llarling, Sayford, Mat son, Beekwlth, Machamer, Gibbons, Cless, Ewing, Yinger, Starner, Morri son. | Firemen up: Sourbeer, Kru-ger, Bridger, Eckenrode, Meusch, Mell, Kruger, Henderson. ITnin, Selway, Jr., Gilbert, Laurer, Dill, Gormle.v, Wirt, Kllneyoung, Mount/., Shiff, ShofT, Hardy, Walters, P. S. Smith, Vucliity, ltodenhafcr. RXOI.V SIDE I'liiliidelphin Division —2l6 crew first to go after 3:45 p. m.: 212, 237, 231. 207, 209. Engineer for 212. Conductors for 216, 237. Brakeman for 212. Conductors lip: Murlatt, Flicklnger. Brakemen up: Heekman. Redman. Division —2lo crew first to go after 4 p. m.: 217, 225. 246, 111, 105, 108, 104, 120, 117, 101, 114. Firemen for 104, 114. Conductor for 105. Flagiimn for 105. Brakemen for 104, 120. Ynrd Crews— Kngineers for first 108, first 102. Firemen for 122, 132, 112, first 102, third 102. Engineers up: Bider, Nice, Kling, Smith, Branyon. Bretz. Fit-omen up: Myers, Arndt, Holsing er, Backenstoe, Yetter, Albright, Mc- Meen. Cross, Guilermin, Books, Sel lers, Murray, Hippensteele, M. S. Hall Snyder, Wolf, llinkle, Walsh, Elcliel berger. PASSENGER SERVICE Middle Division extra engineers marked up at 12:01 p. m.: J. Crimmel, T. D. Crane, W, C. Graham,,G. <l, Reis er, B. E. Crum, O. Taylor, S. H. Alex ander. W. D. McDougal. F. McC. Buck, O. L. Miller, D. Keane. 11. 1,. Robley Engineers for 665, 33, 7, 11. 41. Middle DvlMlon extra firemen mark ed up at 12:01 p. m.: O. U Holtzman, C. W. Winand, F. Dyslnger, H. C. llart zel, H. D. Bowman. E. E. Kollar, H. M Cornpropst. J. M. Hopkins, N. G. Gates. Firemen for 25, 29, 55. lMillnrielphlu Division extra engi neers marked up at 12:01 p. m.: V C. Gibbons, M. Pleam, B. F, Lippi, W W. Crlsswell, J. G. Bless, A. Hall, B. A. Kennedy. Engineers for Ex. 5:50 a. m„ J. City, 642: two Philadelphia crews here. I*hllndel|>bln Division extra firemen marked up at 12:01 p. m.: C. D. Bur ley, M. G. Shaffner. J. M. White, J. N. Slilndler, F. L. Floyd. Firemen for extra 5:50 a. m., J. City, 2, 34. THE READING Harrlsburfc Division— l 6 crew first to go after 2:15 o'clock: 22, 6, 2. Eastbound—s2, 55, 68, 60, 53, 66, 57, Fireman for 16. Conductor for 4. Brakeman for 1. Engineers up: Morne, Schuyler, Bordner, Free, Ruth, Kauftman. Wire man, Bllllg, Hoffman, Lackey, Little. Hollenbach, Mlnnlch. Brakemen up: Gelley, M irtin, Klpp, Smith. Trone, Nickle, Mosev. Farllng Schubauer, Staufter, Smith, Meals, Lukens. Firemen upi Grlffl, Gaugler, Moycr, Swartz, Landls, Busliej\ Fuhrman, King, Ellenberger, Gallagher, Smith, ltolneeh, Helges, Enders, Gates, Strayer, Wintermeyer, Bond. Walters, Hoover, OrndortT, Klinger, Grove Lynn, Lelnman, Hull, Bryan. JtARRISBURG TELEGRAPH FEARS 119 HAVE DIED IN COAL MINE [Continued From First Page.] tance into it," accjordlng to a mine cfinipany official. Hurtled I'or Venrn The working in which the men are entombed is a running tunnel, open ing from the main mine entrance, Above this aisd opening from the main entrance, is an almost level tunnel, abandoned some time ago. Kor several years this lias been on lire. Since it was abandoned, however, and the fire was only smouldering. It was sealed off from the rest of the mine with an air-tight wall and work con tinued much as usual in the other sections. Air ducts run into the slope where the men were trapped and large amounts of air have been pumped i into these ever since the fire was dis- | covered, in the hope that it miKht keep the men from suffocating. The fact that smoke continues to pour from the mine led company officials to fear thai the air ducts had been broken and the steady current of air being forced through them is only fanning the flames. Issue Orders to Kill 736 Unlicensed Dogs Orders were issued to-day by the County Commissioners, through Clerk Ed. H. Fisher, to constables in each district in the county to shoot all dogs on which no license tax has been paid for the year. A month ago ad vertisements announced this, and since that time hundreds of owners of dogs paid the fee required by law. There are 7St> dons in the county on which no tax has been paid and all of these will be shot within the next few days. The County Commission ers haven't decided how to end the I lives of four dogs in Rush township. !as there is no constable there at j present. RUSSIA WILL CONTINUE TO FIGHT [Continued From First Page.] accumulated deficiencies of the old regime, whose burden %ve have to bear. All these weaknesses were studiously concealed by the old gov ernment and little was said about them. In the new era of democratic freedom these faults are frankly ac knowledged, but they are the fruit of the inefficiency of the past. Youp hear stories of the tremendous num ber of deserters from the front, as if desertion was a new and unheard of crime In Russia. Yet before the revolution more than 1,000,000 cases of desertion were reported every year. Want Wilson Peace Terms "Compare that with the present facts. Just after the revolution a number of soldiers did leave their IMisitions and return home, but de sertion has now ceased and tele grams have been received from all points in Russia that large bodies of deserters are asking permission to rettirii to the front and protect the country ngainst the possibility of a German advance." Regarding peace the minister said: "Russia wants peace on the terms proposed by President Wilson. The revolution and the entrance of the United .States into the war have somewhat changed the objects for which we are lighting. We want peace restored without annexation or indemnity and favor a confer [ cnce with the allies to determine how tills can be attained." ASSAULTED CHllio, CHARGE! Wilson A. Smith, 1530 Wallace street, was arrested last evening by Constable David Hodge. He is charg ed by Albert Maxwell, 1533 Wallace street, with assaulting his flve-year old daughter. It is charged by the prosecutor that .Smith repeatedly en ticed the child. Alderman James It. DeShong committed Smith to jail in default of SI,OOO bail. UNCONSCIOUS FROM III.OW Herbert Barnhart, aged -•, of Mil le.rsburg, is In the Harrisburg Hos pital unconscious. It is believed his skull is fractured. While at work on the electric plant at Millersburg a beam slipped and struck him. Corns Cured For 10c Just use ono 10c bottle of Kaserfs Corn Solvent and 4mlT you'll never spend another cent for any , /AS" jjL | other corn cure or \\|fW remedy on the mar- N\ \/H ket. Here's proof \l iK of what this wond- Ik erful Corn Solvent /l n will do. J. B. llall /^LfcrßW( a man over 80 years old A \ f/i/t writes: "I have spem 'JM a small fortune on/ y K worthless corn remedie: f U but never found any-\\ V thing that would give \ \ W mo anything more than temporary relief. No" matter what I used, the corn }1 would come back. About si.\V months ago a friend advised me to try Ruser's Corn Solvent. I bought one 10c bottle and it com pletely cured every corn and bunion on both feet. After six months there is no sign of the corns left. It's the one and only remedy' that ever did me any good Raser's Corn Solvent Just dissolves the corn removes them completely, without pain. If you want immediate and permanent relief K et a bottle to-day. Buy of the druggist named below or send 10c to Wm. H. Razer Druggist and Chemist, Reading, Pa. l or sale in Harrisburg by Geo. A. Gorgas JOHN BUCK DIES OF COMPLICATIONS Prominent Businessman and Sportsman Succumbs This Morning JOHN BLACK .Tolin Black, aged 55, prominent businessman and well known sports man died this morning from a com plication of diseases at Ills home, 201 Soutlf Seventeenth street. Mr. Black was well known as a breeder of fa- The Studebaker A car that is at home anywhere THE Studebaker Six is a car that you of the Studebaker branches at relatively can depend on for consistent, satis- low prices, factory service. The Studebaker Six is the most powerful It has power to meet every emergency car on the market in ratio to its weight. of touring. j n ra fj o j- 0 p ower it i s most economical Its scientifically balanced chassis, its un- consumption of gasoline. usually long, resilient springs make it _ „ , , . , wonderfully easy riding. Its P e |" fect l " la " ce and hght weight fre , i . . , i A r quently enable Studebaker owners to get Its deep luxurious upholstery, the form- from 8000 tQ , m , les on asi le fitting design of its seats insure thorough j.- res comfort on the longest tours. * . D , , It is an easy driving car—a roadable car. People everywhere recognize it tor its quality and value. It is noted for its It will hold to the road at fifty miles an high value as a used car. hour, if need be. Studebaker owners are sure of systematic Come in today and pick out your Stude service everywhere—every city has a baker—the car that you can depend on Studebaker service station. Studebaker for "around home" driving and on the repair parts are always obtainable at any longest, most extended tour. Six-Cylinder Models „ - SIX Roadster .... $1250 rvniO/V\II A ITTA f>f\ Four-Cylinder Models SIX Touring Car . . . 1250 IIK INI (111 AII HI I 111 FOUR Roadster . . . . 9gS SIX Landau Roadster . . 1350 l/lIUVV/JLL /lU I\J VV/ FOUR Touring Car o SIX Touring Sedan . . 1700 ROIIB B„./. * ' .?.? SIX Coupe 1750 1A mm ti x FOUR Landau Roadster . 115* SIX Limousine .... 2600 14 7 S da 111 **l*oll St FOUR Every-Weather Car 1185 AII pricel /,. t. Dtlrtll ' AII prica /. #. J, Drtrtil WORKING ON WOODE . > ' I ' ' w ' V " " Rl/OCKADE >glJ*T>reiaS <C>s~r^~*rWAL mous collie dogs, not only in United States but in his native country, Scotland. He was born in Rothesay, Scotland, May 6. 1861!. Twenty years later he came to this country and was em ployed by the Brownstone quarries at Hummelstown. Three years after he started the Harrisburg Cut Stone Works, becoming sole proprietor. The Brandale Collie Kennels that Mr. Black established was at one time famous over the country for the prize dogs produced. liitcrrslnl In IlnMehull After disposing of the llarrlsburg Stone Works he became interested in the motortruck business and recent ly erected a largo garage. He was APRIL 28, 1917. interested in baseball development and was formerly a director of the Harrisburg Athletic Club, and later Pennsylvania Exhibition Company, owners of Harrlsburg team in the Tri-State League, lie was a member of the Harrlsburg Lodge, No. 12, 13. P. O. E„ the Rotary Club and the lmroved Order Red Men. Mr. Black is survived by his wife, Katherlne, two daughters, Bessie and Marion; four sons, Thomas. Archi bald, Robert and Stewart, all of this city, and his father, one brother and two sisters in Scotland. The broth er is serving in a Scottish regiment. Funeral services will be held Tues day afternoon at 1! o'clock from the home. The Rev.* George Edward 9 Ilawes, pastor of the Market Square Presbyterian church; of which Mr. Black was a member, will officiate. Burial will be made In the Penbroole cemetery. chahg SSesWH DOPB Roy Alexander, twice before arret ed in dope raids, was arrested laat evening by Detective Hyde Speese. He is wanted on the charge of forging prescriptions. Alxenader was arrett ed once on the charge of forging a prescription on Dr. C. M. Ewing, but discharged when he did not press the charge. He was later arrested In a raid at 412 Market street. > ——— Eczema fy Conquered Greasy salves and ointments should not be applied if good clear skin is wanted. From any druggist for 25c or SI.OO for extra large size, get a bottle of zemo. When applied as directed, it effectively removes eczema, quickly j stops itphing, and heals skin troubles, | also sores, burns, wounds and chafing. I It penetrates, cleanses and soothes. Zemo is a clean, dependable and .inex pensive, penetrating, antiseptic liquid. Try it, as we believe nothing you have ever used is as effective and satisfying. The E. W. Rose Co., Cleveland, O. - ' > A plate Without a root, which does not Interfere with taste or Hpeech. I and ! VJ^CfTO> | lMiiten repaired while you wait. Come In the morning, have your teeth mode the mime day. UN flrtflC DIiNTATi I mm#it o offices 310 MAHKHT STREET
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers