ARCHITECT ROW
TAKES NEW TURN
More Charges, Affidavits and
Investigations; Another
Meeting Friday
Sensational developments of an
entirely new nature In the school
board architect row which has been
on for months, are predicted for Fri
day afternoon.
Certain charges against "some
one," not mentioned, supported with
affidavits, followed by an investiga
tion to prove whether these charges
are true or false, will be presented
in a report on Friday.
So much and no more would any
member of the board say after the
special meeting yesterday afternoon,
which lasted just seven minutes.
Adopt Resolutions
A resolution to this effect was pre
sented by Director Harry A. Boyer.
who moved its adoption. It ivas sec
onded by Dr. C. E. L. Keene, and a
minute later passed without opposi
tion; Dr. William N. Yates was not
present.
Mr. Boyer's resolution follows:
"Whereas, Certain changes have
been made that are of sufficient im
port to demand that an investigation
be made, and
"Whereas, Affidavits supporting
such charges are to be furnished to
morrow, Wednesday, and
"Whereas, In the failure of those
giving the information to furnish
proof, it is the intention of the board
to secure proof cither affirming or
denying the truth of'said charges, be
it resolved s
"That this board adjourns to meet
Friday afternoon at 3.30 o'clock to
hear the report."
The resolution was presented
We Guarantee
This Corn Cure
Raser's Corn Solvent
Wfgl is absolutely guaranteed
3m to remove every corn or
I' * bunion, upon which it is
L t\\\ /\ applied; to completely
dissolve the corn and
not merely lessen the
pUi pain temporarily.
It's the only prepara
tion on the market that
is worthy of the name
corn cure because it
does rpally cure. You may have used
a hundred different so-called corn
l ines or remedies; but if you haven't
tried Raser's Corn Solvent, you
haven't used the remedy that will
cure corns and bunions completely, in
the shortest possible time. Don't
■waste another cent on worthless
plasters, pads or so-called corn cures,
l>iit get the guaranteed corn cure
Raser's Corn Solvent. It's entirely
different, acts quicker, does not cause
pain, and completely removes the
corns so they will never bother you
again.
A 10c bottle will cure a dozen of
the worst corns or bunions that ever
happened. Get a bottle to-day and
make your feet glad.
Buy of the Druggist named below
or sv<: .He to Win. H. Raser, Drug
gi: and Chemist, Reading, Pa.
For sale in Harrisburg by George
\. Gorgas.
| j
Says Nervous
People Should
Read Testimony
Many People Gladly Tell About I
Benefits Derived From
Cadomene Tablets,
Interesting, Sensational Facts! I
A Rheumatic Convalescent writes-
Oct. 9, J9IB. '
Gentlemen:—Hast September 1 was
taken with what the doctor called
I Minimalism. 1 tried to cure myself
with all kinds of Rheumatic Medicines
but they did no good. I got a doctor
and he came all last winter and by the I
first of June 1 was able to get about
after a fashion. I saw about that
time an advertisement in the Boston
Globe of Cadomene Tablets, and it
lead just about like I felt—except the
pain—and I decided to try it. l took
one tablet after each meal for a week
with the Rheumatic Medicine and
then stopped the latter and just took
the Cadomene Tablets and I have got
ten well- I am now on my sixth tube
People stop me on the street and want
to know what I got hold of to make
me look so well. I always tell them
"Cadomene." There arl-e several tak
ing Cadomene now in Needham and
It is doing good for all.
Respectfully yours,
Peter Krauther.
839 Highland Ave., Needham. Mass.
Oct. 21. 1916.
Hear Sir:—l am now on mv fourtti t
box of Cadomene Nerve Tablets and 1 I
like them very much, etc.
. Respectfully,
J. M. Cain, it. 3, Box 38, Atlanta. Ga.
• Dec. 2, 1916.
Hoar Sir:—Having used several
boxes of your 'Cadomene Tablets, i
thought I would write and let vou I
know I have received great benefit
Crom them. Your ad. in our paper is
a good thing and I hope you will keep
it up, etc. Yours truly,
Frank I. Murphy, I
3822 Foster St., Pittsburg, Pa. J
Note.—Thousands have been bene- |
fited and cured by Cadomene Tablets
when all else failed. They are the
prescription of a great physician for
nervous ill-health and the manufac
turers guarantee every package satis
factory or money back. Sold by all
druggists.—Advertisement.
Does Your Husband Drink?
Druggist Tells How to Cure
The Liquor Habit At Home
Free Prescription Con He Killed At
Any Drui; Store And Given Secretly
H. 3. Brown, a Cleveland man, was
for many years a confirmed drunkard.
His friends and relatives despaired of
ever redeeming him. His sister sought j
the best medical men In Europe in the j
hope that she might llnd something:
which would cure him. Finally she '
was recortimended to an eminent i
chemist, who gave her a private !
formula (the same as appears below > |
and told her how to use It. She had
it filled at the drug store and gave I
it to him secretly. The results were !
startling. In a few weeks he was j
completely cured. That was over
eight years ago and he has not touch- !
od a drop since. He now occupies a |
position of trust and is enthusiastic
in his efforts to help others overcome I
the liquor habit. He feels that he can ;
best do this by making public the
same formula which cured lilm. llere
is the prescription: Uo to any first
class drug store and get Prepared
Tescum Powders. Prop one powder
twice a day In coffee, tea or any
liquid. It is harmless, tasteless, odor
less nnd cannot be detected. You can
use It without the knowledge of any
one. A lady who recently tried U on
her husband reports: "My husbanu
was on a spree when 1 got the pow
ders and he usually stayß drunk jrom
tlvree .to four weeks at a time. After j
putting the powder in his coffee for i
four days he sobered up and has not i
taken a drink since and says lie Is
through with it forevsr. U.S aJso com- J
WEDNESDAY EVENING,
yftcr a motion carried to postpone
Indefinitely Mr. Werner's plan for
dividing the architect work. Mr.
Werner's inotiou had been before the
board when it adjourned last Fri
day.
Made Known Friday
After the short session Mr. Boyer
refused to discuss his action.
"I have nothing whatever to say,"
ho said.
>i side are the charges made
aj;: ho was asked.
ill be made known on Fri
duv, , the mysterious reply.
Other directors either would not
discuss the resolution or declared
emphatically fey knew nothing
about it. Who liie certain members
are who will investigate also was not
disclosed. The censorship lid was on
a;'d none of the directors would even
discuss the question.
It is understood the charges and
the new information came to light
last evening. What will happen on
Friday will undoubtedly be a result
of this development. Mr. Boyer's
opinion of the meeting to be held
Friday was terse and to the point.
"It's going to be a warm one,
that's certain," was his comment.
U. S. Gets Down to Brass
Tacks on Plans to Fight
Germany's U-Boat Pirates
By Associated Prcst
Washington, May B.—Hope is
brightening that American inventive
genius lias found the road that may
lead to freedom of the seas from
German submarines.
A conference of unusual import
ance was held last night at the home
of Secretary Daniels. It was called
in order that high officials of the
navy might go over with members
of the naval consulting board the
experiments already tried and those
that are in prospect.
"The believe they are on the
right road," Mr. Daniels said. "They
believe they are going to turn out
something that is worth while.
There will be more experiments.
Further than that 1 do not care to
say."
Other officials declared the scien
tists were coming down to "brass,
tacks"; that the period of reach
ing out after every suggestion was
passing, and that definite cr.vstal
izution of the work upon which the
foremost American experts have con
centrated was certain to come soon,
soon.
Reports also are available from
Thomas A. Edison, who is at work
on a somewhat difficult line of in
vestigation.
Senate Bill to Revise
All Insurance Laws
Bills introduced in the Senate to
day included the following:
Mr. McKee, Allegheny, authorizing
counties to impose license fees for
all poles, wires, conduits and cables
maintained on public roads or high
ways; also a bill giving 25 per cent,
of the automobile license to the coun
ties wherein it is collected for road
purposes.
Mr. Yare, Philadelphia, granting
oncers of the Senate and House ex
tra pay in the event the session of
the session of the Legislature extends
beyond 150 days. The measure pro
vides that after the session extends
beyond 150 days the officers of the
two houses shall receive the same per
diem pay as is now allowed for oifi
cers for a special session.
Mr. Miller. Clearfield, Increasing
the salary of the chief of the Depart
ment of Alines from $5,000 to $7,500.
Mr. McNiChOl, Philadelphia, creat
ing a commission to revise the insur
ance laws of the State.
| Dr. Ferdinand Kins, a New York
Cit.v Physician and -Medical Author,
says: "There can le no strong, vigor
ous, iron men nor beautiful, healthy,
| rosy-cheeked women without iron—
] Nuxated Iron taken three times per
j day after meals will increase the
| strength and endurance of weak,
nervous, run-down folks 100 per cent,
in two weeks' time in many instances.
Avoid the old forms of metallic iron
which may injure the teeth and cor
rode the stomach, and thereby do
more harm than good. Take onlv
organic iron—Nuxated Iron." It is
dispensed in this city by Oroll Keller,
G. A. Gorgas, J. Nelson Clark and all
good druggists.—Advertisement.
plained that whisky did not taste the
same. I shall not tell him what did
it, but 1 am grateful for this help and
siII rocornm,r| d it whenever pos
j On*? woman who used this prescrip
j lion on hfr husband snys: *'lt is going
ion the fourth week since he has
touched, a drop of anything in the
jorm of liquor or used*tobacco of any
kind. Ho seems already like a dif
j ferent man. Tescum has gained a
i wonderful enthusiast in me. I regard
it as a Godsend. Just think, I have
never seen my husband sober for more
'than ■)* hours in years and now it Is
going on one month since he had his
last drink."
Another one gratefully writes: "I
have used tescum powders on my hus
band and find it one of the greatest
I cures in this world. He hasn t taken
;a drink for almost five weeks and savs
lie never will. My home ' does not
seem like the same place and life
seems worth living. I hope thou
sands gain what I have. This has
been a good new year for me without
drink in my home."
Note—A leading druggist, when
shown the above article, sajd: "Yes,
tescum is a very remarkable remedy
for the dr.ik habit. It is harmless,
wonderfully effective and is having
an enormous sale. I advise everyone
who .wishes to destroy the liquor
habit to give it a trial." It is sold in
jthis city by J. Nelson Clark and all
I other first-class druggists, and they
| guarantee It to do the work or refund
1 the mouev. —Advertisement;
SOCIAL
Other Personals oil Page 0.
POLLYANNACLUB
GIVES SURPRISE
Miss Ethyl M. Rupp Given a
Birthday Shower by Her
Friends
Last evening the Pollyanha Club
surprised Miss Ethyl M. Rupp at her
home, 13 South Seventeenth street,
in celebration of her birthday, and
she was showered with gifts of flow
ers, cut-glass, linen and china. Af
ter being entertained by Miss Mabel
Dewalt at the piano, games and
puzzles were enjoyed and a flash
light picture of the group was taken
by Roy M. Felker.
A buffet supper was served to the
Rev. and Mrs. Harry N. Bassler, Mrs.
Forsythe, Mrs. Nervln Myers, Mrs.
W. Preston Smith, Miss Clara Mc*
Carroll, Miss Ida Hull, Miss Lorain
Heagy, Miss Mary Pollice, Miss
Gladys Kuhn, Miss Edith lteeder,
Miss Kathleen Kennedy, Miss Mabel
Dewalt, Miss Mao Crouse, Miss Helen
Hassler, Miss Emma Heilbrun, Miss
Mary Wertz, Miss Maggie Bretz, Miss
Gertrude Pollice, Miss Kate Rupp,
Miss Sadie Rupp, Miss Ethyl M.
Rupp and Roy M. eKlker.
Girls as Bellhops
Is Plan of Big Hotel
By Associated Press
New York, May o.—The public
employment bureau of this city in a
statement to-day notes the lirst evi
dence of the substituion of women
for men in industry for the period
of the war.
"Applications have been received,"
says the statement, "for several
women physically and temperamen
tally competent to operate elevators.
Other employers such as railroads
have indicated their willingness to
"receive applications from women for
machine shop work -which would be
within their serength. A great hotel
system has notified its bell boys to
bring their sisteds and sweethearts
in to take their places."
WIN'S HONORS AT RVCKNELIi
Harold Germer, of Harrisburg, a
graduate of the Harrisburg high
school, and a member of the Junior
cently honored at that ipstitution by
being elected vice-president of the
College Y. M. C. A. The officers of
this society are elected by the stu
dents and the choice of Mr. Germer
shows his popularity among the stu
dents.
MATTER-A1 .BERT MARRIAGE
Mrs. Ella Albert, of 1426 Deny
street, announces the marriage of
I her daughter, Miss eHlcn Weimer
Albert, to Lester Daniel Matter, of
920 South Twenty-flrst street. The
Rev. Myron E. Shaffer, pastor of the
Redeemer Lutheran Church, officiat
ed at the ceremony Saturday evening,
May 5. Mr. and Mrs. Matter are "At
Home" at 14 26 Derry street.
BUSY WORKERS' CLASS
MEETS \\ ITII MRS. FOLTZ
The Busy Workers' class of Otter
bein Sunday school, held a monthly
meeting at the home of Mrs. Jennie
Foltz, 2206 Logan street, after a
short business a social hour was
spent and refreshments served to
Mrs. Slike, the Misses Marie Green,
Gertrude Green, Alice Miller, Minnie
Warfelfl Ruth Miller, Madeline Rit
ter, Mary Stambaugh, Ella Shirk,
Mary llunsicker, Mae Hoover, Sara
Boyd, Katharine Turns, Earl Miller,
Arnold Green, Evelyn Foltz, Irene
Foltz and Charles Foltz.
RUSS MAY MAKE PEACE
IF U. S. REFUSES
[Continued From First Page]
| sky's knowledge of Russia's mil-
I nition stocks, but also upon infor
' mation that has come directly to him
; recently from Petrograd, Moscow
and the fighting fronts of the Rus
| sian armies.
| The letter declares that Russia's
most pressing need is not men and
not a great sum of money, but a
regiment of efficiency engineers to
direct the newly-established demo
cracy, and such funds to equip gun
and munition factories for high
speed production of the most mod
ern war Utensils.
The Letter to tlie President
The letter in part follows:
"To the President of the United
States: —
"The proclamation issued by the
provisional government of Russia, is
I the most serious which can engage
.the attention of the United Stales
to-day. It means that not only
Russia is in danger, but all hu
manity is in danger. The call for
help from Russia is so urgent that
there is no time to palter. The
Government of the. United States
should realize instantly that it must
lose no time in considering the aid
which it can extend to the allies
along general lines, but must deal
instantly direct with Russia. Not
only the safety of Russia and the
allies is at stake, but,also the very
safety of this nation.
Action of Swiftest Character
Thisj moment of time calls for ac
tion of the swiftest character. If
wise and definite steps are not taken
immediately all is lost. Russia will
be beaten: and, if a separate peace
is concluded with Russia, then the
allies will be as clay in Germany's
hands. France can be conquered
in four or live months. If the Brit
ish -navy then falls into the hands
of the Central Powers what will be
the predicament or the United
States?
The United States has entered the
war. It cannot, of course, send
troops to Russia even if it had them
but it can help Russia to a tremend
ous degree by extending help which
will remove Russia's present difficul
ties. This help they must extend
immediately and directly without the
help of the allies. The urgency of
the matter does not admit of carry
ing on negotiations, through Eng
land and France. We must deal di
rect with Russia.
Need Corps of Experts
It has been suggested that the
United States lend to Russia sl,-
000,000,000, but more efficient aid
can be extended by the immediate
expenditure of only $25,00t).000 or
$50,000,000 or, at the most, only
one-third of $1,000,000,000. and by
sending to Russia a corps of several
thousand men of high technical and
organizing ability. The money to be
expended would be for the purchase
of engineering supplies which are
sorely needed by Russia. No other
nation except the United States can 1
lend this aid and if this aid is not
given, all is lost.
It is eminently possible that Ger
many and Russia will agree to make
a separate peace, if the present situ
ation is not changed for Russia
could enter Into such an agreement
without losing very much.
Russia still would maintain con
trol of a tremendous area of land
double the size of the United States
and uUite sufficient to take care of
HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH
her own needs for many centuries. [
And, by consenting to such n sacrl-1
flee, the Russian people could save j
themselves from further outlays of
men and money. Nor would her |
situation tinder such a compact be l
a bad one; for Germany would coma i
to her assistance with runds for the j
development of Russia's untouched
natural resources Just as was the j
ease before the war began.
Harrisburg Boys at State
Try For Reserve Corps
State College, Pa., May 9.—More j
than 180 State College students are
seeking commissions in the Officers'
Reserve Corps. They have filed their
applications for admission to the
government training camps with
Captain A. E. Ah rends, U. S. A., |
detailed here for the last two years
as professor of military science. Upon
his recommendation these students
will be notified to report at the va- j
rious camps on May 14. They will i
be given three months' intensive
training to tit them to take positions,
of command in the new army to !
be conscripted about August 1. '
The following is a list of Harrjs
burg and vicinity students who have
made application to the Fort Niagara !
camp: R. E. Houiz, C. B. Patterson, 1
R. R. Rinkenbach and K. D. Moes
lein; W. R. Rradenbaugh, Millers-j
burg: A. P. Miller and R. W. Thorn- '
as, Steelton; J. F. Atherton and E.
K. Gillepsi, Chambersburg: 10. H. 1
Gisli, Elizabethtown; G. I''. Rupp, j
Kliiremanstown; W. N. Smeltzer,
West Fairview; W. E. Benfer, I
Marysville, and L. W. F. Haberstroh, |
Juniata. r
X7"OU must always think of our guarantee
JL on every package of Lucky Strike
Cigarettes as a direct personal message from
[ | „he Tobacco Company to you
I —not as a mere business formality.
Read it, this is what it says:
GUARANTEE
If these cigarettes are not in perfect condition
or if they are not entirely satisfactory in every
way, return the package and as many of the
cigarettes as you have not smoked, to your
ctaaler and he will refund your money.
sweeping or unreserved, could you ? You are protected, Ik
the dealer is protected: everyone who pays his money
for Lucky Strike Cigarettes is given the squarest
T-hpre are no strings to this guarantee, visible
Lucky Strike Cigarettes are offering an entirely
new flavor to cigarette smokers: they are a new ', K
creation in cigarette manufacture, because the MM
Burley tobacco in toasted. Toasted tobacco re- a§^jVKllfMll/lllllll!^ir U
presents the first big advance in cigarette man- WsmMlilliilllWlM <! :t B
ufacture in 20 years. Lucky Strike is the real a 20
Burley cigarette: you'll enjoy it immensely: the
new flavors the new idea: f
It s toasted
Russian Peace Worker-
Suspected as Pro-German, I
Listed Among Missing <
By Associated Vrcss
X_.ondon, .May 'J.—lt Is reported from
I Copenhagen that Nikolai Eenina, the
[ Russian radical Socialist leader, lias
; been missing for two days. The dls-
I patch, which quotes the Svenska I
I IJugsbladet, of Stockholm as Its ati- '
I I thority, says nothing is known as to
| Xjenine's fate.
. Eentne, an expatriate under the 01.l j
I l
How To Relieve Catarrhal
Deafness or Head Noises
If you have catarrh, catarrhal deaf- j
I ness or head noises caused by ea-
I tarrh, or if phlegm drops in your
throat and has caused catarrh of the I
II stomach or bowels you will be glad!
to know that these distressing symp- i
j turns may be entirely overcome in i
j many instances by the following
treatment which you can easily pre- 1
j pare in your own home at little cost, j
I Secure from your druggist 1 ounce of!
Parmlnt (Double Strength). This will
; not cost you more than 75c. Take this
11 home and add to it pint of hot '
I water and I ounces of granulated i
sugar; stir until dissolved. Take one!
I tablespoonful four times a day. An!
I improvement is sometimes noted after
| the tlrst day's treatment. Breathing
'should become easy, while the dis- |
! tresslng head noises, headaches, dull- i
ness, cloudy thinking, etc., should |
gradually disappear under the tonic i
| action of the treatment. Loss of
I smell, taste, defective hearing and i
I mucus dropping in the back of the i
I throat are other symptoms which sug- I
, gest the presence of catarrh and
which may often be overcome b'y this I
| efficacious treatment. If nearly'
ninety per cent, of all ear troubles j
iare caused by catarrh, there must lie!
many people whose bearing may be I
I restored by this simple home treat- 1
mene.
Russian regime, was permitted by
the German government to return
home through Germany from Switzer
land after the revolution. Ho under-
AHp Two Concert Grand
fydJEL Stieff Pianos
WILL BE USED AT .IOINT RECITATj OF PACE
BEIMEBS, TEXOH; CONSTANCE RUMSON AND
If At the Technical High School to-morrow evening you
& will have the opportunity of hearing these musical
artists, who are among the hundreds of celebrated musicians who use and en
dorse Stieff Concert Grand Pianos. One great artist says of the Stieff Con
cert Grand: "Your new model Concert Grand is certainly a great instru
ment, with a great tone, and is not only fine to play on, but supports the sing
ing voice wonderfully."
Charles M. Stieff
L. Frank Bass, Manager 24 North Second Street
MAY 9, 1917.
took a vigorous campaign at tlio head supported tlio government In Its de
of a group of ultra-radicals In favor termination to continue the War. Lat
oi' peace and was so active that he terly. however, I,onine - s influence is
caused some anxiety among those who said to have been waning.
13