POTATO BOOST 15 STATE PLAN Zoologist Sanders Names Men to Have Charge of Demon stration Operations State Zoologist V\ \ $ yy/U J. G. Sanders has VS.W Wl^L J name( i Knup- VvvA\AjjT> penburg, Wyom- Buckrnan, Bucks, jS&Mgliiay special farm advisers, to aid in I ttiVllWiffiW bringing about ln crease in acreage i devoted to pota lesa——toes and to ln ■wßSdOMrwiNllf struct farmers in modern methods for growing that crop. Both were formerly on the orchard Inspection force tnd begin their work to-day. ' Zoologist Sanders has arranged to establish a series ot demonstration farms for the growing of potatoes. The State will aid In the prepara tion of the ground and will spray I and care for the plants, being given the right to use the farms for lec turing and instruction purposes, as is done with demonstration orchards. J. L. King, Philadelphia, has been appointed to make a scientific study of the grain moth which caused a quarter of a million dollars loss to the farmers of Pennsylvania last year. He is a graduate of Ohio State Unlversty and University of Illinois. George H. Bea, Jefferson, has been placed in charge of Instruction In bee culture and to establish demon stration apiaries. He was formerly connected with the Department of Agriculture. Waiver Granted —The Public Serv ice Commission has granted .the modification of rules of the comrhis sion in regard to filing of tariffs asked by the railroads of the State | in connection with the proposition 1o increase rates. The grant is in the nature of a waiver ot certain re quirements of printing and time which will save the railroads con siderable money and delay. The com mission will probably await action by the Inter-State Commerce Com mission before acting on the applica tions fot increased rates. Cities Complain—The cities of Erie and Corry and the borough of Warren have filed complaint with the Public Service Commission against the proposed increase of rates for gas of the Pennsylvania Gas Company operating in North western Pennsylvania. Increase Filed —The Pevine & Yungel Shoe Co., of this city, has filed notice'of Increase of stock from SIOO,OOO to $200,000. Paxtang Approved—The Public Service Commission has approved the contract between the borough of Paxtang and the Cumberland Valley j Telephone Company. Hearing Wednesday— The House j committee on mines will give a hear- ! ing on the mine cave bills on Wed- j nesday. Committees will be heard. New State, Police. The State I \ Quality GORGAS Service Prescription Drug Stores Gorgas' are prescription drug stores —this is significant—a prescription store must be particular about Quality—to maintain a reputable stand ing with the medical profes sion. Physicians know when a store puts up prescriptions properly—Gorgas takes every j precaution to have every one just as the doctor wants It. Graduates In pharmacy do ] the compounding—the drugs are fresh and invariably the best. Each prescription is double checked which is al most absolute protection against errors. Gorgas' Drug Stores 16 N. THIRD ST. AND PENNA. STATION OPEN FOR BUSINESS AS USUAL At the Home of Gootl Gloves Hosiery, Corsets, Neckwear Notions, Fancy Goods, Et. THE NEW DEPARTMENTS READY TOMORROW Cloaks, Suits, Children's Astrich's old business corner, Fourth and Market Sts. TUESDAY EVENING, Pollce Department to-day enlisted twelve men to fill vacancies in the four troops. Arrangements are be ing made to add the newly authorized T 100 troopers to th troop as soon as | funds are available. Seek Approval.—Delegations from the Philadelphia Chamber of Com merce, Credit Men's Associations and other organizations to-day asked 1 Governor Brumbaugh to approve the sales in bulk bill which was passed by the Senate a few days ago. Myers Promoted. R. E. Myers, of Somerset, foreman in the State Highway Department forces in that . county, was to-day promoted by Commissioner Black to bo superln * tendent of State highways in Somer set county to succeed Gilbert Ends ley, resigned. Heads of Departments Donors of Silk Flags An interesting presentation was , made to-day at the local plant of t Swift & Company by the heads of departments. Silk flags were pre ' sented to the following, for their ser , vices in connection with the patriotic parade recently held here. Misses Frances Long, Helen Bird, Dorothy Buser, Sarah Edwards, Lena Sordlan, i Daisy Fulmer and Bertha Mitterler ner. The presentation address was i made by the superintendent, A. S. Devout. BABY ASTOH TO GET $75 A DAY FOR EXPENSES New York, May 1. The Surro -1 | gate's Court of New York has decided ■ that it is all right to spend $75 a day i to care for a child of four years. The child is John Jacob Astor, whose 1 father of the same name went down . with the Titanic and whose mother is Madeleine Force Astor Dick. For months Surrogate Fowler and Cor -1 nelius Sullivan, special guardian of the multimillionaire -child, have been . puzzling over such questions as this: Is it legal that a baby be compelled to pay one-third of the household ex penses and one-third of the taxes of the house in which he lives? No legal precedent was discovered to throw light on this point. But they decided that, considering the circumstances, STS a day was not so expensive for an infant who some day will inherit a fat three millions. JILTED, HE SI'ES GIBIi FOB BING AND $5,000 DAMAGES Wilkes-Barre, Pa.. May 1. Peter Renshaw, of Lancaster, formerly a policeman here, yesterday announced a breach of promise suit against Miss Priscilla McCloskey, 23 years old. a pretty girl of this place. Renshaw seeks to recover a diamond ring, sev eral presents and $5,000 damages. The girl is said to have changed her mind since February 1, the date on which Renshaw Is supposed to have obtained her promise to marry him. HOOVER DI E IN FEW DAYS TO HEAD AMERICAN FOOD IIOAHD New York. May 1. Herbert C. Hoover, recently chosen as chairman of the American food board, Is on his way from England on an American ship and will arrive here within a few days. After co'nferring here with members of the American commission for relief in Belgium, lie will be prepared to go tn Washington to assume his new po sition. MUSICAL AT BLAIX Blain, Pa.. May I.—Saturday ev.en i ing the Ladies' Quartette of Susque- : | lianna University, will give a musical j entertainment in the High School room. Two members of the quar tette are Blain girls, Miss Lee Smith I and Miss Elizabeth L. Hall. 'I MOTHERS' PENSION TAX BILL I Mr. Home, of Cambria, presented in the House to-day a bill establish ing a State income tax of one-half I of 1 per cent, for mothers' pensions j and establishing a schedule of pay ments for dependent mothers. He also presented a bill providing for ! registration of sales of firearms by all dealers. New Cera Remover Causes Big Ran en Drug Stores Since the virtues of Ice-Mint as a I. corn remover becomes known in this I country druggists have been hav h ing an extraordinary demand for this ' product and it is predicted that this ! summer women will wear smaller j and prettier shoes than ever. The fact that this new discovery ! which is made from a Japanese pro i duct will actually remove corns — j roots and all and without the I slightest pain or soreness, is of I course mainly responsible for its i large and increasing sale, j You apply just a little on a ten , der aching corn and instantly the 1 soreness is relieved, and soon the j I corn is so shriveled that it may be | | lifted out with the fingers—root and j I all. It is a clean, creamy, snow white, I j nonpoisonous substance and will \ never Inflame or irritate the most | tender skin. Cutting or paring corns] too often produces blood poisoning! and people are warned to stop it. j Just ask in any drug store for a lit ! tie ice-mint and you can quickly end i your corn misery and make your feet | j feel cool and fine. There is nothing [ better.—Advertisement. STEELTON AND NEARBY TOWNS LARGE LIST OF NEW MEMBERS , Steelworkers Reports Boost Red Cross Membership; to Present Pageant According to Indications to-day, the Steelton branch. Red Cross So ciety's membership will reach 2,500 at the close of the campaign. Reports from various departments of, the steel works are anxiously awaited by members of the commit tee. Complete reports from the Prog and Switch Department and the Blast Furnace Department in creased the membership considerably. Students of the High •School will repeat "The Pageant of History," in the High School auditorium this evening for the Red Cross benefit. A large number of seats have been ■ sold and a full house ifPlooked for. The First Aid Class took the oral I and written examinations at the | home of Mrs. Quincy Bent yester day. In the class are: Mrs. Quincy Bqpt, Mrs. R. V. McKay, Mrs. W. F. Darby, Mrs. Maude Hope, Mrs. Solomon Hlney, Mrs. Henry Gross, Mrs. W. H. Nell, Mrs. Wlnslow Mil ler, Mrs. Earl Whipple, Mrs. John Bethel, Mrs. Robert* Rutherford, Mrs. Marion Hill, Miss Helen Aber cromble and Miss Utley Abercrombie. Miss Martha Sllcer of Harris burg Hospital gave the examinations. New Member List Following Is a list of new mem bers of the Frog and Switch Depart" ment: A. W. Ellenberger, E. C. Leber, William H. Garverich, George AV. Ennej* Jr., Miss Louise Park, Edgar S. Stern, C. W. Thompson, Charles T. Frey, E. J. Smith, George A. Beck, H. S. Hoxie, C. E. Fink, C. E. Bates, C. Koons, Richard Paul, A. Y. Free man, A. Holen, G. H. Hill, Jr., A. H. Ellenberger, Elmer S. Mills, C. E. P. Murray, R. E. Miller, John P. Croll, John N. Miller, E. F. Bechtel, L. S. Forman, Joe Dobrenic, John Dolina, John Acri, Benjamin Diffen derfer, Carmino Magaro, William Weidner, William H. Maxwell, John Inley, Daniel Ycager, Elmer Cockley, Frank Byers, Thomas Larkins, C. A. Housman, S. A. Brehm, William E. Winks, L. Frno, Sam Falker, Monroe Keiter, Ed. Roland, W r illiam Miller, George Kautz, Albert Lanike, Gla como Callim, Harry Glenn, William McElheny, G. W. Batton, Martin Seiders, George Martin, Harold Hig gins. 11. D. Williamson, Robert R. Black, G. A. Wueschinskl, Charles A. Groff, John J. McCall, J. R. Ulrich, L. Kemper Bitner, V. C. Stevens, A. C. Beard, Russell Zeigler, Millard l Fink, William R. Lewis, Samuel Lau- ' dermilch, J. Kirk Mahan, W. E. Bit ner, B. H. Strickland. Peck Garver, 11. Laurence Aungst, M. E. Myers, Robert L. Sheaffer, C. F. Burgoon, G. C. Glass, J. M. Hoffer, E. B. Runk, Stanley Stonsifer, C. Short, J. Evans, F. W. Hoffer, L. Snoddy, A. Diffen delfer, William Byers, 2d, H. Bey rent, D. Domenick, C. Yeager, F. Bennet, F. Dolman, R. Nicholson, F. Seiders, W. J. Youtz, J. Carroll, S. Myers, Benjamin Hoch, G. R. Wren, J. C. Jefferies, John Ulrich, Semo Brkich, George Welter, S. J. Mor rett, Mike Marich. H. S. McGrail, Richard Sales, John Beinhauer, Stanko Telic, Baltuzay Morlneo, Mrso Mlko, J. C. Attlck, H. W. Nauss, B. F. Wolf, H. F. Rupp, J. ,G. Brene man, Harry White, S. C. Beinhauer, Henry W. llagy, Daniel Stoudt, George Keumann, Charles T. Heber lig, Grubie Torno, T. 1,. Sharon, H. M. Garverich, Robert Myers, George A. Thompson, C. W. Nicholson, Har ry Shearer, Levi Boughter. John F. Gorman, A. G. Ilouck, Charles Beard, J. S. llertrich, Arthur Boger, Albert R. Peregoy, H. B. McCall, J. E. Hoover, Samuel J. Sides, B. A. Han kin, Charles E. Smeltzer, Edward Boughter. William H. Smith. Frantz Mack, Uriah Brown. Charles A. Lynch, Edward Schraudenbach, Den nis Holmes, John H. Hoover, Leroy Yetter, Carmen Palse, D. W. Stroni inger, G. Kurkowskt, George Hall man, Clayton Laverty, M. 1,. Grove, Charles Boughter, Joseph Monmitler, Samuel B. Shaffner, Aaron Shaffner, Robert Sides. Charles Darr, J. 11. Winks, C. J. Stanley, W. E. Heberlig, Webster DeWalt, Robert C. Shover, George Greene, Thomas Rigling, Emory Coble. John Schenscek, Rob ert R. Foster, Fred Baughman, Charles Groom, George Pierce, Charles C. Kaufman, Gust Dingier, Harry Miller, Albert Weiser, Rein hold Andermann, John S. Johnson, Harry Barthel, Leroy Kerns, Elmore DeWltt. John Bethel, M. E. Wltmer, John P. Ackerman, H. A. Zimmer man, George Witmer, Ernest Eslien our, Charles Kramer, Joseph Devlin, U. A. Rutherford. M. A. Floyd, Har ry L. Hart, A. Hetrick. Charles Oh mit. N. Bach, George Gottschall, Jo seph Vonhauser, Ralph R. Gramm, Elmer Shupp, Angst ad t B. Ream, C. H. Grimm, J. Frank Chambers, Parker Brehm, Harry Walton, E. G. Myers, Jacob J. Hetzel, John If. P.ard, Charles Laudenslager, Roy Cashman, James Johnson, Thomas A. Earley, John Wise, George Janson, Benjamin F. Byers, James Cum mings, Richard Suhr, Karl Salmer, Lulgi Cribari, Frank Pilsicli, George Waidley. Mrs. George Waidley, Au gust Ralph, Philip Folke, M. Krzyzo HARRIBBURG t&sSH& TELEGRAPH siak, August Tuptanoskl, Joseph Sowers. M. T. Boyer, W. W. Breckenrldge, Ruben Shelly, Avery E. Olewine, Lawrence N. Burgett, Jacob M. Mil ler, Hilton Bennett, Noah S. Burk holder, L. B. Shrauder, H. A. New baker, Frank K. Bigler, John M. Parks, H. A. Hieker, Dan Shuey, Frank S. Pugh, Edward Sachs, Law rence H. Campbell, Charles M. Kauff man, Edward Creep, W. H. Marsh, John D. Herring, George Lebo, W. S. Cass, Charles E. Wells, Walter Mateson, Leonard Ralph, Frank C. Styles, John C. Reed, Martin Schmidt, Arthur Kobr, Gaetono Marisco, Stanko Srbic, Joseph Horvath, Bougano Ralf, Peter Paesc, Fred Chor, Pete Belie, Mike Stulic, Nich olo Peic, Mile Mscevlc, Mile Larko vic, Peter Stulic, J. B. Baughman, Svetoevic Milos, Samuel Baklc, Juro Stulic, Miter Ceran, Rade Boksonic, Jovan Dmitrovlc, Steve Momich, Frank Noodo, Majk Stula, Stanko Madzarac, Duro Grivoc, Mike Gru ber, Stojam Metic, Clco Damyan, C. M. Zerby, E. M. Hamilton, Edward Elder. John Sharretts, Frank Bow er, Roland Mathias, Richard Etter, A. C. Shelly, Reese Powell, Edward W. Stout, Peter Magnelli, Joe Casri cato, Edward A. Llngle, August Muenke, Arthur Boughman, Juan Kopac, Gaetano Micliele, Sherman A. Shenfelter, Martin Gluntz, D. B. Barnes, Julius C. Johnston, William Burkholdcr, Clarence Linn, eHrman Beard, John Baughman, Robert Brashears, William McCreary, Harry Ulrich, Edward Bollinger, Alben Pierce, Sylvester Veterc. William Thompson, Bruce Rebok, W. W. Mc- Intyre, William K. Hertz. Paul Nel son, J. A. Jackson, H. W. Pottiger, George E. Brown, David Gingrich, Jacob Eshenaur, Frank Stone. Blast Furnace Department R. V. McKay, J. R. Comstoek, W. R. Snyder, P. J. Kirby, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Canning, Mr. and Mrs. Corne lius Regan, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Chambers, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Mul doon, Mr. and Mrs. T. Nelligan, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Suydam, John Clancy, Miss Charlotte Housman, Adam Mowery, R. M. Hutchison, William Shriver, Joseph Muldoon, Janko Melosevic, Tomo Molentc, Sava Germusa, Ivan Donkovic, Pa via Perekovlc, William Mont, Arthur Wilson, George Bailor, Elmer Jones, William Holmes, Elija Todrac, Ulysses Bigelow, Odis Boxley, Nor man Royer, Janko/Bankovic, Charles Bellman, Charles Moyer. William Wheeler, Pava Posina, Milton Curd ley, Isaac Laudermilch, Alike Mas carac, Jessie Kemp, John Skoff, Ivan Bekelja, Frank Keran, Joseph Horwath, Philip Gergis, John Jones, Charles Coleman, Anton Atanasa, Ilija Tryum, Caesar Spells, Steve Pinko, Chism Boxley, John Plut, John Jackson, William K. Gamber, William J. Gettle, Floyd F. Beam, Oscar S. Ernst. David E. Seltzer, Mike Slabonic, Mike Crnkovic.Stojan Metrovic, Nick Vorlnac, Joe Dezlan, George Poziac, Lewis Golis, Martin Tczek. Mat Isec, Jura Buckoc, How ard Bell, Jesse Clayton, Frank Poziac, Mike Babic, Ilija Metkoff, George .Tovinac, Ivan Dacevitz, Jessie Misen, Percy Evans, Adam McKin ney, Steve Gerglc, Otto Williams, Frank Miholj, Mota Babic. Edward Milton, Anton Jacovic, Loy Woden, Harrison Web, Mile Petrovic, Earn est King, John City, Lewis Nickens, Karlo Rodacoj, Nicola Bruskl, Frank Behofcist. Henry Johnson, Martin llassen, Evan Soleric, Alex. Colt air, Mike Matesovic, Nick Karpes, Mike Karpes, Steve Kedan, Major L. Brown, Pavla Stefonic. __ John Bekelja, Steve Smay, Mike Kerin, John 11. Thompson, Raymond Gordon, Meloden Chouch, Joe Hor vath, Steve Matejesic, C. I. Vance, Mrs. C. I. Vance, George Cates, John Mihtie, Adam Cendel, Sando Tosek, Frank Egrecit. Frank Luxl, Maxim Pavlic, John Horvatic, 11. W. Sun day, Lawrence A. Mann, Steve Varga, James W. Gilbert, Frank Mardesevlc, Frank Hrebick, Nick Opacic, Adam Belaban, Gjuro Belaban, Dmitar Germusa, Mile Cule, Mato Pavlovic, George Bowers, Tom Crowley, James Arbuckle, Henry Hill, John Allen, Virgin Washington, Enos Burks, Martin Horvat. Ivan Strk, Steve Demic, Wesley Monroe, James Fish er. Janko Belcic, Janko Mikon, Ivan Blajic, Daniel Carter, Harry John son, Joseph Wilt, John Grubich, Steve Schosstarlch, Frank Mershitz, Mike Eitler, John Smith, Fred Calla han, Loumell Chatman, Charles Mil ler. Frank Ran, Lazarus Williams, John Gorse, Nick Jagoric, Elijah Johnson, Carey Miles. Lovra Susie, Pete Dragovic, Joseph Lewis, Mike Perekovlc, John Matajacic, Jova Nickels, Steve Krumpec, Ivan Babic, Jake Loncar. Poter Gorse, Pete Fere lonic, Mike Kostellae, Semo Sostaric, Ivan Susie, Maurice Deane, Ilija Mitrovic, Nick Kostic, John Sonavic, James Lewis, Milka Blabic, Joe Melosevic, Joe Bedi, Wilbert John son, Lewis Power, Stanko Babic, John Pilsitz, Anton Matijas, Juro Cule, Lovra Sosteric, Jova Koku, Adam Germusa, Steve Melosevic. Steve Stanojarie, Jura Opacio, Stif Muzlak, Spot Hereford. William W. Brooks. Edward Austion, Russell Parthemore, Mile Ceran, Marko Melosevic, Boza Opacic, VujoGnjatc vlc, Paul Varga, Ivan Goric, Roscoe Moody. Jolian Taljan, Tom Rergen, John Ruoss George, George Stepp, James If. Brookhart, Charles Miller, Emory Clouser, George W. Sweigert, John Eberts. Marvin Cullison, Tomo Mi lan, Milan Lukic, John Mardesevic, John Bajlets, John Fields, Ivan Matajasicz, Douglas Shepherd, Nick Bakio, Archie Coleman, Nick Panda cheff. Wilbcrt Smith, Morris Dodson, Frank Loncaric, Lucas Balent, Yanko Rescovic, Joe Deluna, Pete Crnjaic, Pete Sasa, Steve Übicic, Janko Sasa, Mitra Balaba, Adam Jovic, John E. Robinson, James Chambers, Lawrence Chambers. Jo seph Chambers, Joseph Siminlch, James Bullelt, Clarence Washington, Mat Grijo, Louis Tomasic, Robert Smith, Moses Smith, Moses Elsop, Sando Steiger, Carl K. Harlacher, Aubrey Oarnett, Mikalj Porkalah, Rade Baljak, Steve Mitrov'ic, Vinka Balent, John If. Davis, Tlenry Car rington, Julian Burd, Lincoln Roots, Ilija Loncar, Stanko Eremia, Steve Branetz, Miff Mitrovic, Stanko Ktanar. Peter Minicarln, Steve Sasa, llija Cuca, Joseph Dominko, Mike Shustar, Steve Mustar, Charles Fil liberta. Jesse Williams, Joe Verrs, Fountain Wright, John Quaiics, Stefe Sohrebisic. Steam Department B. M. Books, Charles Baker, Mike Miklic, Nicola Kansulja, Sava Kaic, Frank Zentner, Julius Jackson, Wil liam Thompson, Martin Donaldson, Yanko Marenck, Allen Jackson, Pete Manaja, Austin Sandus, Frank Werkovic, Walter Turner, Thomas Ransforf. John Glover. Arthur Ford, Edward W. Boiling, Steve Tonoroff. Russell Oreen, Anton Brinjac, Jovo Martin, Mato Cerbros, T.azo Melovic, Mike Bogdonovic, John Verba, Marko Crovin, Mile Vricinic, Wil liam Daylor. E. FRANK ROSS DIES E. Frank Ross, aged 44, died at the home of his mother, Mrs. An nie Ross, 848 North Front street, last night at 11.30, He is survived by his mother. Mi's. Annie Ross, three brothers, George A., James S., Ed ward W., and two sisters. Belle, of Ktcelton, and Mrs. Edith Dupree, of Philadelphia. Funeral from his res idence Thursday at 2 o'clock. Burial will be made In Lincoln Cemetery. F. S. REITZEL GETS NEW JOB Former Steclton Resident As sumes Duties as Controller of New York Firm P. S. Reltzel, a former resident of Steelton, formerly controller of the Pennsylvania Steelton Company and the American Iron and Steel Com pany at Lebanon, and associated with B. Dawson Coleman in the sale of the latter company to the Beth lehem Steel Company, to-day as sumed his duties as controller of Manning, Maxwell and Moore, Inc., of New York. Mr. Reitzel was born In Steelton and started in the steel business as an office boy. In 1910 he was ap pointed controller for the Pennsyl vania Steel Company in Philadelphia, and served In that capacity until the purchase of the Pennsylvania Steel Company by the Bethlehem Steel Company. After this transaction he went with the American Iron and Steel Company in Lebanon as controller. He has just completed work as liqui dating trustee in the distribution of bonds to stock holders. May Use Kelker Park For Farming Purposes The Parks and Playgrounds Com mission's plan of utilizing the va cant ground in Kelker park for farm ing purposes was endorsed by the Municipal League in session last night. Commission officials say that the scarcity of labor will hinder them in placing the park in good condition. The commission in ses sionl Thursday night will take some action. A communication from the Outing Manufacturing Company of Massa chusetts, was presented at the League meeting. The concern which manufactures automobiles wishes to locate here. Secretary D. C. Becker was instructed to write the company for further information. W. H. Nell, George Byrod and W. A. Maginnes were appointed on a committee to represent the league at the joint committee meeting Thurs day night for the patriotic demon stration May 19. Steelton Snap Shots Traffic Ordinance in Effect.—The borough traffic ordinance providing rules for automobile traffic passed several weeks ago by council went into effect to-day. New Bookkeeping Systcta. Pub lie demonstrations of a new book keeping machine installed at the People's Bank will be' given to-mor row and Thursday afternoon. Cleaning Borough Kesrt-voir. The borough reservoir is being clean ed up by a force of workmen. The reservoir was drained and will be given a coating of lime before put into use. MRS. STEKNES DIES Mrs. Anna Sternes, aged 59, died at her home in Bress ler. Funeral services will be held to-morrow morning at the German Catholic Churcß. Burial will be made in Mt. Calvary Cemetery. She Is survived by her daughter, Mrs Joseph Jengjel. -MiDDLBTOWA- • * 1 Funeral of- Ex-Sheriff H. H. Shellenberger Funeral services for ex-Sheriff H. H. Shellenberger were held from his home in Ernaus street yesterday morning. The Rev. O. M. Kraybill, pastor of the Church of God, offici ated, assisted by the Rev. T. C. Mc- Carrell, pastor of the Presbyterian Church. Burial was made in the Middletown Cemetery. Ernest Rowe conducted the Odd Fellows' burial ceremonies. The pallbearers were C. B. Eris man, Neal Bowman and W. J. Ar nold, of Swatara Council, No. 858, Jr. O. U. A. M., Ernest Rowe, S. C. Young and A. B. Etter, of Triune Bodge, No. 307, 1. O. O. F. Miss Pearl Slack and Miss Jean McNair have returned from New York. D. B. Yorger has returned from Strinestown, York county. Mr. and Mrs. J. Ritchcheek have returned from Bebanon. Miss Annie Keim returned to her homo at Philadelphia. Miss Emma Mansberger, of Ban caster visited in town for several deys. The Sunday. School class of the M. E. Sunday School, taught by H. J. Wickey, will hike to ihe Keystone Farm, near Highspu-e, this evening where they will be entertained by Mrs. J. Hanna. The Middletown Rair Association will bold its monthly meeting at the Kline home this evening. The Royalton High School com mencement will be held in the Royal ton U. B. Church Tuesdav evening May 8, at 8 o'clock. The bac calaureate sermon will be preached next Sunday evening by the Rev William Beach. What a she doesn't know that Resinol Soap would clear her skin "She would be a pretty girl, if it wasn't for that pimply, blotchy complex ion I" But the regular use of Rcsinoi Soap, aided at first by a little Resinol Ointment, would probably make it clear, fresh and charming. If a poor skin is your handicap, begin using Rcsinoi Soap see how quickly it improves. Reinol Soap and Reiinol /Ointment are told by ail drug / A for frea samples of each, write to Dept.4-N, Rea inoi, Baltimore, Md. GROSS SHATTERS HOPES IN ASH PROBLEM [Continued From First Page] three Arms giving- bids for a survey, were read In Council, At an Informal meeting last Friday these were gone over, but no further action was taken. To-day when Commissioner Gross was about to ask to have a contract awarded. Commissioner Lynch re minded him that no appropriation had been made for the work, and a contract could not be approved un less this was done. Two Weeks For Action The ordinance making this provi sion will be introduced next week and will be up for final passage one week later. Action on the proposed .survey has been urged twice by the Harrisburg Chamber of Commerce, in order to give the city time to pre pare for the collection work after next February, when the present con tract expires. The failure to provide legally for the survey will mean additional de lay in starting the survey so that rec ommendations can be made to the city for a better system of collection and disposal. It is understood that the survey will be only a thorough investiga tion of the present system of collec tion and disposal with recommenda tion to the city of a better method of doing the work. It is believed also that more than a month will lie need ed to do this with the result that delay may prove a serious handicap should it be decided to have munici pal collection of both ashes and gar bage, and changes in the disposal sys tem. What action, if any, will be taken by the Pennsylvania Reduction Com pany officials as a result of the $1,075 penalty imposed last week, is not ex pected to bring much betterment in the local situation. Residents In all parts of the city in many instances instead of waiting for fulfillment of promises of relief from the city have had refuse removed at their own ex pense by private collectors. Delays in providing for the work when the present contract expires, which may result in a repetition of conditions of the past year, are being criticised everywhere. lwSh° w Your Colors ur S^Flag Thit cut actual 1000 Flags, SI.OO I 3000 Flags, $2.00 6000 Flags, $3.60 To Dpnlf>r* ,Z0 ' oc P" cl, e*. $6.00 IU L/Ldltrs 200 10c package*, SIO.OO Postpaid anywhere on receipt of price. FENTON LABEL CO. oth und Thompson Street*, Philndclphifi, l*a. "When I'm on duty I have to let • the smoke-stack do me smokin' —but i nary the toime do I let the choo-choo is the companion for any and all times. . It puts work into the worker and think into the thinker. It puts the gum into gumption and makes smiles for miles. Rsj It's wrapped tight so it keeps right. You get all its goodness, fresh, clean and full flavored. fjf WRAPPED £ (Beware of imitations ~ none can WM IfJuttk^ ml equal the WRIGLEY quality— lop m PFwprrr gum 4m|M materials, flavor and lasting goodness.) HffiV v>.K>y4T-i iihem it |pi^^li|j] Sifter m .wrigleYls. 1 every meal fegal 707 MAY 1, 1917. EVERY ANGLE IS DISCUSSED [Continued From First Pa*c] The National Council through Mr. Buddy will recommend the man and the local council will appoint him. Mr. Buddy this morning received a letter from New Bedford giving him the final figures up to date and the immense gains the move ment has taken since ho waged a campaign there a few weeks ago. When he took hold of the situation the Boy Scouts had almost become a back number. In a few short weeks he had every man, woman and child in the city vitally interest ed In the campaign and as the figures show, Interest did not lag once he had put things on a firm footing. Memberships have Increased and the cash amount of-' money paid is a good percentage of the total sub scriptions. A total in cash of $9,- 279.88 lias been raised and $16,- 412.55 has been subscribed. To Speak at Paxtang To-morrow night he will speak In the Paxton Presbyterian Church, on the importance of the Boy Scout work. Mr. Buddy is now hard at work interesting citizens in Harris burg and the many nearby towns, and will make every effort to put the Boy Scout movement on a per manent basis before leaving. New troops are being organized and Mr. Buddv will tell residents of the bor ought to-morrow night how tlicy can do their bit for the work. Just Received Another Shipment I of Onion .Sets I This Will lie tlie Last This Season— In a week's time they will 9 IK- unobtainable at any price, H Harrlsbiirg and Baltimore are H the only two cities offering y K Onion Sets today Baltimore gj asks SI.OO per quart. Our price while they last, i 50c: per quart. We have all the B short crop items now. Seed | Potatoes, Strliißless Beans, I Peas, Sweet Corn, Onion Seed. H Get the New Hero Onion —they I grow to a pound and a half to I two pounds each from seed; §| pkg., 20c.; oz., 50c. Everything For the Garden ■ Walter S. Schell ' QUALITY SEEDS 1307-1:509 Market Street Ilarrishurg, I'a. 9 J With the Fingers! ♦ Says Corns Lijft Out Without Any Pain Sore corns, hard corns, soft corns or any kind of a corn can shortly be lifted right out with the flngeri if you will apply directly upon th corn a few drops of freezone, says a Cincinnati authority. It is claimed that at small cost ine can get a quarter of an ounce ol freezone at any drug store, which Is sufficient to rid one's feet of every corn or callus without pain or sore ness or the danger of infection. This new drug Is an ether com pound, and wlflle sticky, dries the moment it Is applied and does not inflame or even Irritate the sur rounding tissues. This announcement will Interest many women here, for It is salcr that the present high-heel footwear Is putting corns on practically every woman's feet. $3.00 —TO— Baltimore —OR— Washington SUNDAY | Q M A Y 10 AND RETURN Via READING RAILWAY SPECIAL TRAIN i FROM ' I.V.Y.M. Harrisburg 2.40 Hummelstown 2.57 Swatara 3.02 Hershey 3.05 Palmyra 3.12 Annville ... •, 3.21 Cleona 3.25 Lebanon 3.32 Baltimore (Camden Station) arrive 8.05 Washington (Union Station) arrive 9.05 Ret ii ruin*. Speelnl Train will leave Washington (Union Station) 11.10 I*. M.t leave Baltimore (Cam den Station) 7.10 F. M., miuie date I for above station*.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers