4 STORMY TIME IN NIGHT SESSION House Discharges Committee Kroin Consideration of a Bill That Disappears Challenges of rulings by Speaker Baldwin and charges of attempts to "pickle" a bill marked last evening's session of the House. It was the stormiest of the whole year and as a result the Woodward bill carrying the general amendments to tho Workmen's Compensation law, ex cept the proposal to Increase the rate from 50 to 66 2-3, was ordered reported to the House. The measure " has been in the hands of the committee on labor and industry for almost two months after having gone lip to second reading and Mr. Fowler. Lackawanna, charg ed that the chairman of the subcom mittee in charge of the bill had fail ed to report out this bill when or dered to do so at a meeting of the committee several hours before. He told the speaker, when Interrogated, that he had been authorized by the chairman, who had left the city, to call the committee. Speaker Baldwin ruled that in ab sence of written authority he de clined to recognize the action until he could speak to the chairman, Mr. 1 Nature's Way I Is Best . Nature's laxative is bile. If your liver is sending: the bile on its way as it should, you'll never be constipated. Keep the liver tuned right up to its work. i Take one pill regularly { (more only if necessary) < until your bowels act reg ; ularly, freely, naturally. |S CARTER'S ' 11 M VITTLE i I HIVEP I B PILLS j,* 4tnu/n heart S/gn*twr* £ *■ j$ CokHlautacM oftn ihow the ' absence of Iron in the blood, 'f Carter's Iron Pills I will htslp this condition. S f l 1 \ i Vegetable Plants Strong Transplanted Heavy Rooted Plants Tomato, Earliest Varieties 20 cents per doa. 51.25 per 100. Pepper Kgg Plant Cauliflower 25 cents per doz. $1.40 per 100. Cabbage. 15c doz. 75c per 100. I'cw Potted Tomatoes Ready to Blossom, $1.25 per doz. Fertilizer Plants must be fed If they are to g"Vv and produce. Give the soil wnfet It needs to make the plants grow. Wizard Brand Pure Pulverized Sheep Manure $2.00 per 100 lbs.; 50 lbs.. $1.25; 25 lbs., 75c; 10 lbs., 40c; 5 lbs., 25c Baugh's Vegetable and Potato Fertilizer •2.50 per 100 lbs.; 50 lbs., $1.40; 25 lbs., 75c; 10 lbs., 40c; 5 lbs., 25c Schell's Seed Store Quality Seeds They Grow Bettor—They Yield Better 1307-1.109 Market St. V™—l rftTl || Federal | Machine|| Shop Court and ; Cranberry Sts. ! We have Just opened a General ! > ! Repair and Machine Shop at !> i the above address. We are ape- <> ! dally equipped to do grinding, !! ' bicycle, automobile and general ! I ! machine repairing. j Your Patronage ij Solicited AUTO STORAGE— First class, fireproof ■ open day and night Rate* reasonable. L^LC/T^ro 0 I k WEDNESD A V EVEN I NO." Mangan, Allegheny. Mr. Fowler then desired to know if a printed bill could not be substituted. The speaker ruled that what hap pened In committee was not a mat ter for statement on the floor under a question of privilege and that a substitute bill could not be received. Substitution Charged Mr. Reynolds, Philadelphia, de clared that the speaker had already received a substitute bill. "The chair has done no such thing to his knowledge," retorted Speaker Baldwin. "It has occurred," insisted Mr. Reynolds. The speaker then polled tho clerks who declared no substitute had ever been received. Mr. Reynolds said he did not want to Involve any other committee but remarked that the chairman of the judiciary general committee could substantiate him. Mr. Schaeffer, Schuylkill, said that Mr. Fretz, Bucks, was the man in charge of the bill and had failed to report it. Ho also said ho had been told that the bill was to be "pickled". Ho demanded that the Bucks mem ber report the bill and that the speaker poll the House. The speaker said there was no rule for such ac tion. "Every power has been exerted to keep this bill In committee. It ought to come out on the floor," said Mr. Maurer, Berks. 21 r. Fowler moved to discharge the committee and Mr. Stern, Phila delphia, moved to postpone action beoauso of absence of tho chairman. The Stern motion was defeated, 79 to 55, and the motion to discharge was then carried. Mr. Maurer nsked what the speak er proposed to do if the member in charge of the bill did not obey the House. Tho speaker replied that he would meet that situation when it arose, relying on the rules of the House and tho laws of the State. Usual Dog Chorus A chorus of members imitated dogs and sheep when the Lohr dog | license bill was called up and the I speaker suspended business until it subsided. Mr Lohr was presented I with a toy dog when he rose to ad vocate the bill. Messrs. Goodwin, Venango; Hofflet, Northampton, and Davis, Cambria, declared dogs had to be controlled if the sheep-raising industry was to be maintained. The bill passed easily. By a vote of 14S to 11 the House passed the bill to authorize commis sioners of flrst-class townships to forbid keeping of hogs in the town ship or any part thereof. Several members opposed the bill as unfair but others from eastern counties sup ported it. Members of the House voted down the Walter bill to repeal the me chanics' lien laws at the night ses sion after a debate between Mr. Wal ter. Franklin, its sponsor and Messrs. Milner, Philadelphia, and Sones, Schuylkill. The bill received 16 votes, 146 being cast against it. Tho House passed Anally tho Stern bill providing that Philadel phia may make estimates for units of public improvements to extent of funds available. FARM BOARD TO MEET Carlisle, Pa., Hay 23.—A call has been issued for a meeting of the County Board of Farm Institute Managers in the Courthouse here on June 12, to make arrangements for farm institutes to be held throughout the county to aid in in creasing food production. MOTION FOR NEW TRIAL A. C. Troup, piano dealer, through his attorney, James G. Hatz, filed a motion for a new trial yesterday, it was ordered placed on the argument list by the court. Mr. Troup was de fendant In a suit Brought by Mrs. Joseph Anthony, the jury returning a verdict of $207 against him. HEADACHE & NEURALGIA RELIEVED IMMEDIATELY Camphorole Banishes Head ache, and Neuralgia, with out Taking Dangerous Headache Remedies Listen to me—take no more dan gerous, heart depressing drugs. Don't lose a day's time—apply soothing, cooling Camphorole and you will then know why thousands use it. Here is my guarantee: buy a jar of Camphorole at any drug store. Apply it to the affected parts and if it doesn't straighten you right up and make you feel fine, I want you to KO back and get your money. Physicians recommend Camphor ole for headaches, neuralgia, rheu matism, bronchial troubles, croup, lumbago, asthma, stitT neck, neuritis and It will check broncho-pneu monia, At all Druggists, 25c and 50c jars. —adv. lurmi When you have plating or polishing to be done, entrust it to us. Anything we undertake to do is done right—price in cluded. Phone calls receive prompt attention. Give ITs a Trial Roth Phones Harrisburg, fjj EDUCATIONAL School ofCommercc Troup Balidln* IS So. Market Sq. Day and Night School BooklteeptaE, Short hand, Stenotype, Typewriting and renmnaablp Bell 485 Cumberland 4303 The Office Training School Kaufman Bldg., 4 8. Market Sq. Training That Secures Salary Increasing Positions In tha Office Call or send today for Interesting booklet. "The Art f Uettlng Along In the World." .Bell phone 649-R. Harrisburg Business College A Reliable School, 31st Year 823 Market St* Hsrrlsbnrm, 1> STATE BEGINS WORK OF CONSCRIPTION [Continued From First Pago] I General Brown and Secretary of the Commonwealth Woods were kept l busy answering questions about pro cedure. The Governor explained the : general plan in much detail. The Governor said that in Pitts i burgh and Scranton the mayor and ; tlie board of registration will constl -11 tute the central board, the mayor to •■be chairman. Tlilb board will divido the city into districts of 30.000 population and will appoint a board i of registration in ea'h of the dis tricts, one of the board to be a rcgu ! larly practicing physician. It will be the duty of the district boards to appoint registrars in every election precinct in their respective district, having polling places opened for,the registration of eligibles and do other duties* that may be assigned to them. Philadelphia will be organized ! along the same lines as Pittsburgh and the registration board have an dtho registration board have agreed to work out a plan to con form with that of Pittsburgh and Scranton. Third-Class Oltles | In third-cluss cities the central I board will consist of the mayor, the | city solicitor and the medical agent I of the State, the mayor to be clialr j man. In many cases the State Com missioner of Health will appoint the medical man on the board, but will always be open to thp suggestion of the boards of those cities. Third class cities are also to be divided into districts of 30,000, and district boards appointed by the central board, the district boards to ap j point the local registrars. On May 2 4 all counties and cities through their central boards must notify the Governor whether they have sulHcient blanks, etc. All local registrars must be appointed by May 26. On June 6 a summary of the I registration in every county and in I every city of 30,000 or over must jbo telegraphed to the Governor. As soon as possible thereafter a com | plete report must be mailed to the i Governor who is compelled to make la report to Washington. Registra tion cards must be sent to the Gov ernor for the flies of the Adjutant General. Norrlstown, which has ft popula tion of more than 30,000 but is still a borough, has been classed as a I third-class city for the registration land the burgess will be the chair i man of the central board. To Servo as Aids I The State Public Safety Commis j sion of which George Wharton Pep | per of Philadelphia, is chairman, j and the local public safety commit j tees will by proclamation of the Gov ernor volunteer to serve as civilian aids to the local registrars in any way their services may be needed. In concluding his general instruc tions the Governor said that for the j honor of the State he hoped every one would do their duty in a com manding way so that Pennsylvania can say that she did her duty a lit tle better than any other State in the union. Then followed a questlonalre which j brought out the following points, ' largely based on the desires of the ! Federal Government whose Instruc tions the Governor had received: There should be at least one registrar for every estimated eighty men to be registered. Owners of polling places should give their places free of rent for the day. The Governor should be notified by wire where places are not available. The government will pay all reasonable and proper ex penses. All aliens within the designated ages must be registered >and exemp tion will come afterward. Inter j preters may be used. Justices of tho peace, notaries public, others clothed with authority j may give the oath to registrars or may be administered in the same manner as election officers are sworn. National Guardsmen not in the Federal service must register. Where polling places are in school houses the schools will l>e closed. The Governor said he would not sit in a polling place that is located iin a saloon. He suggested that other I places be used for registration where j tho .election polling place is in a | saloon. The Governor has no power I to close the saloons on that day. I The Governor will not declare l .Tune 5 a holiday because the Presi dent in his recent proclamation said I that "our industrial needs prescribe j that it be not made a technical holi -1 day." All the machinery of police de partments may be used in any coun ty or municipality. Proclamations Issued Shortly after the meeting ad journed the Governor issued two proclamations. They were as fol lows: To all Mayors of Pities of 30,000 or Over in Pennsylvania: "By direction of the President of the United States and in'compliance with law I hereby call upon you to send to me at once for approval the names of the persons whom you de sire to nominate as members of the Registration Board for the registra- DILLSPLITTING, SICK HEADACHE Dr. James' Headache Powders relieve at once—lo cents a package. Ton take a Dr. James' Headache Powder and in just a few moments your head clears and all neuralgia and pain fades away. It's the quick est and surest relief for headache, whether dull throbbing, splitting or nerve racking. Send someone to the drug store and get a dime package now. Quit suffering—it's so needless. Be sure you get Dr. James' Head ache Powders —then there will be no disappointment.—Adv. Miller's Antiseptic Oil Known as Snake Oil Accomplishing Most Won derful Results. I want to thank you for your won derful oil. states Mr. J. C. Gibson, of Jonesboro, Ark. My little girl was very low with diphtheria; I had given her two doses of medicine, which cost me S2O. with no results. 1 bought a 2."c bottle of your oil and one applica tion relieved nor. Now she is well. It is the greatest remedy I ever saw. Mr. Gibson made this statement be fore hundreds of people. Mrs. Flor ence Meager, 304 Whitney St., Hart ford, Ct.. writes: I have used your Antiseptic Oil for neuftUgia with good effects. Only thing I have ever tried that stopped the pain immediately. Mrs. Williams. Gadsden, Ala , writes: I have used your great pain Oil for rheumatism, stiff joints, also for sore throat and I want to nay that It is the greatest remedy I ever tried. I rec ommend it to all sufferers. Many cures reported dally from thousands of grateful users of this wonderful Oil", livery bottle Kuarrnteed. 26c, i>oc, SI.OO a bottle, or money refunded. | Geo. A. Gortstts' Drug Store,—Adver- I Uaement, • 4 . HARRISBURG flMMtf TELEGRAPH tlon of all male residents in your city between the ages of twenty-one and thirty, both inclusive. The board should bo for the entire city tho now legally constituted Registration Hoard, who under the direction of the Mayor should divide the city into sub-divisions of approximately 30,000 population, and submit to me the names of registration boards for each such sub-division. These Hegis- I ration Boards, acting under the di rection of tho Mayor and the now legally constituted Registration Board, must at once arrange for registration in their respective dis tricts, By planning to open each ac customed place of election and plac ing In charge such number of Regis trars in each precinct as will secure ono registrar for each eighty persons of the defined age. "All these registrars must be se lected with great care. They must be men resident in tho precinct and familiar with its population; men of the highest probity and capable of writing legibly. In general, it is urged that you use the present elec tion officers of the precinct so far as they are available and capable of this duty. "The national government asks that this service be rendered free as an expression of patriotism and of loyalty to the nation in this crisis of her history. Should you find it in l¥>Bsible to find men of such lofty purpose, wire me for directions as to the necessary subsequent steps to be taken. "That Pennsylvania may set an example of unselfish loyalty and high-minded service to the nation, I call upon you now to take up this duty with alacrity and perform this duty in a manner worthy of the patriotic purpose it will promote. Wire acceptance of this service." To The Sheriffs To the Sheriffs: "By direction of tho President of the United States and in compliance with law I hereby call upon you to act as one of tho Registration Board of your county. You. with other citizens or officers to be designated by me at once will be responsible for the registration on June 6, 1917, of all male citizens of your county be tween the ages of twenty-one and thirty, both inclusive. Cities of 30,- 000 or more population in your county will not be in your jurisdic tion. The Mayor and others will have in such cities the same duties that devolve upon you in your county. "You will proceed at once to organ ize your Registration Board—acting as chairman thereof, and to select and submit to me the names of regis trars for each and every precinct or voting place in your country. You will as far as possible use the pres ent election officers for this duty. There should be one registrar for each eighty persons to be enrolled. You will also arrange to have all these election places open at the proper time and all blanks and other materials necessary to completely fulfill the law in this case as per in structions sent you directly from Washington. "All registrars should be men well known in their respective precincts and capable of writing legibly. The utmost care* must be exercised by you and your colleagues in selecting these registrars." Millersburg School Board Selects Teachers For Year Millersburg, Pa.. May 23. At a meeting of the Millersburg School Board held Monday night the follow ing teachers were elected: J. P. Ad ams, principal, salary $1,400 per an num; Miss Katherlne Smith, salary 170 per month; Miss Mabel V. Bucher, SGS; Miss Ruth C. Long, $67; Miss Minnie L Ditty. S6O; Miss Marion A. Diehl, S6O; Miss Adelaide N. Wood side, S6O; Prof. Charles A. Miller, $65; Miss Bertha V. Haverstlclr, S6O; Miss Florence C. Douden, S6O; Miss Eliza beth Yost, $65; Miss Martha E. Mark, S6O. There are two vacancies to be filled, commercial teacher In the High school, and a teacher for the fifth grade. The tax-rate was fixed at twelve mills. The board also decided to install the Educational Thrift Serv ice in the schools at the beginning of the next term . Cumberland Valley Firemen May Meet at Hagerstown Hagerstown, Md„ May 23.—1t is probable that the annual convention of the Cumberland Valley Firemen's Association will be held in this city in connection with the big Fourth of July celebration. The officials will consider a proposition to meet here. About twenty rfompanies would at tend and participate in the celebra tion and parade. HECEFTIO\ FOR TEVC'HF.IU Enola, Pa.. May 23.—Last night the patrons of the Adams Street school building tendered a farewell reception to the five members of the faculty of the building in the United Evangelical Church. Addresses were made by the Rev. B. L. Moore, pastor of the church: the Rev. C. D. Rlslifel, pastor of the Church of God, and H. L. Hoff man. a member of the school board. The program for the evening consist ed of instrumental and vocal music, addresses and exercises by the chil dren, who wero dressed In the cos tumes they wore In the school pa rade last Friday. The teachers in whose honor the re ception was held are: Mrs. Russell Bitner, principal; Miss Mabel Myers, Miss Edith Myers, Miss Margaret Passmore and Miss Grace Appier. BRAKEMAN KO.W HI It HOD Enola, Pa., May 23.—Funeral serv ices wero held this afternoon at 1 o'clock for Harry L. Konn, aged 22, who died Sunday nt the Harrlsburg Hospital from injuries sustained while at work in the local yards Sat urday night. The services were held in the United Brethren Church, with the Rev. J. Stewart Glen officiating. Burial was made in the Lutheran Cemetery. He is survived by his wife and parents, Mr. and Mrs. Miles Konn, of Camp Hill. Mejpbers of Pokoson Tribe, No. 331. Improved Order of Red Men, attended the funeral. Young Konn was employed as brakeman in the yards and was working his first night on the job. Ho fell from the roof of a boxcar, sustaining two crushed legs and other Injuries. LIBERTY PRIMERS Pittsburgh, May 23.—T0 eijllst school children's support In the sub- Hcription of Pittsburgh's share of the Liberty Loan, teachers In public schools here have been instructed by Superintendent William M. Davidson to distribute "Llborty Loan primers" to their pupils Friday and talk to them for several minutes on the pa triotic service they may render in either subscribing themselves or urg ing their parents to do so. THOUSANDS HOMELESS By Associated Press Amsterdam, May 23. —A Budapest dispatch says the Hungarian town of Gyoenyoeß has been devastated by fire, one thousand houses being de stroyed and 240 still on Are. Several thousand persons are homeless and seven de%ths have been reported. Oyoenyoes is forty-four miles from Budapest and had u poMjafiaaiH^i"' "FULL CREW" LAW WARMLY DEBATED Railroad Representatives and Brotherhood Officials Argue For and Against Suspension The Senate bill to suspend tho full crew law for the war and six months thereafter was debated for over four hours before a joint meeting of the legislative railroad committees in the Senate chamber. Both sides had half a dozen or more speakers and at the close some remarks by Joseph P. Gaffnoy. of Philadelphia, counsel for the railroad men stirred up William I. Schaffer, Chester, to some sharp retorts. Mr. Schaffer had opened the debate on behalf of the Pennsylvania railroad, other speakers being John S. Fisher, Indiuna, counsel for the New York Central lines; C. J. Phillips, wannn; J. J. Mantell, Krle railroad, and Alba B. Johnson, Baldwin Loco motive Works and president of the State Chamber of Commerce; E. T. Trigg. Philadelphia Chamber of Commerce; Paul W. Garrett, New Jersey Chamber of Commerce; I'". J. Lenehan, Pittsburgh Chamber of Commerce; S. H. Barker, N. P. Dougherty and others. The speakers on behalf of the men were W. N. Doak, vice-president Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen; John Fitzgibbons, New York organi zations of railroad men; E. B. Ro wand and S. R. Turner, of the Train men and Conductors; W. N. Trinkle. former deputy attorney general, and Mr. Gaffney. The chief argument of the men urging the repeal was that the rail road employes under tho full crew law were needed in other work in the present crisis while the railroad em ployes' representatives said there had been hysteria. The Philadelphia Transit bills also had a hearing or rather an inquest because the death of the bills was made certain. The hearing Tailed to be as impressive as planned. The House judiciary general committee was in charge. Senator McNichol intimated that there was not even a remote probability of the bills being passed by the Legislature and Mayor Smith, of Philadelphia, admitted that it was now an impossibility for the city and the Philadelphia Rapid Transit to reach an agreement on a lease for the operation of the high speed lines under construction. On Look for the Cars with Red Gas Tanks —They're Helping to Make History The Maxwell international gasoline economy demonstration takes place all over the United States and Canada on Wednesday, May 23 —Thousands of Maxwells will par ticipate—Two of them here—You'll know them by the red gasoline cans attached to the windshield —Watch for them. \ A Maswell will travel further on a gallon of gasoline than —we (imply want to show yon the average mileage of Max* any other car made. wellt in daily service. You've heard that before —but you're "from Missouri." We Want You to See the Thing Done Now we're going to show yo That's why the one-gallon gasoline tank it painted red —by demonstration run. on one gallon of gasoline _ and put Jn p i,s n ouU ia e the car. right here at home Wo want you to know the drivers —and all over the North American Continent —and the official observers, all responsible members of this —from the Rio Grande to the Arctic wastes of Northern community. Canada and from ocean to ocean Names of the driver* and observer! —in more than 2,000 cities and towns. —the route to be taken by the cars We're going to put it beyond the power of man, woman or child to question the Maxwell's rank as the world champion * other details of the run motor car in the field of economy, — w jH made public as soon as definitely decided upon. —just as the Maxwell is now the undisputed world endur- Wtch for ance champion. , _ We Want You All There Privately Owned Car to Make the Runs . We urge you to come along In your own car as a witness to We haven't equipped any special cars for this event. t ' Je actual performance, We ve borrowed Maxwells belonging to private individuals —it'a all gsing to be done right out In the open who use their cars every day —here, and In every one of the more than 2,000 cities and —on the streets of this town. towns taking part in the demonstration. We're not even out for mileage records Come and its history made* IS Miller Auto Co. If§| Hffp/ 68 S. Cameron St. Both Phones 126 N. 9th St. wfw the h*ela of thaso two startlln* ad mission*, Dr. William Draper Lewis, who presented tho main argument In half of the transit measures, conced ed that tho people of Philadelphia after having been deluded Into be lieving that they could build great transit facilities, operate them on a 5-cent fare basis with universal transfers and make money, wore now "awakening from the dream." Tho blame for this "dream" was laid by Senator McNichol at the door of certain newspapers, "which in their haste to get transit led the peo ple to believe that they were going to get all tills Ice cream and cake for nothing." Only the argument of those favoring the passage of tha bills was heard. The Miller Senate bill provided that dogs unclaimed in pounds might be given up to biological study was reported from the House health and sanitation committee with, a nega tive recommendation. Tho bill was reported favorably last week, but re committed for a hearing and nega- ] tived. The Baker Civil War pension bill was reported favorably as was the Senate bill establishing nine indus trial farms for cultivation by pris oners. KPWORTH LEAGUE OFFICERS Dauphin, Pa., May 23.—The fol lowing officers have been installed by the Epworth League of the Meth odist Church: President, Mrs. Jacob Winegardner; vice-presidents, Mrs. Bertha Shaeffer, Mrs. Bertha Wal ter. Mrs. Is'iac Fite and Mrs. Edith Eby; secretary, George Feaser; treasurer, Mrs. John Wolf; organists, Mrs. Edith Eby and Miss Rebecca Lyter; superintendent Junior Lea gue. Miss Mae Williams. The Rev. W. H. Zwelzig, pastor of the church, has organized a troop of Boy Scouts at Heckton. On the troop committee are Frank Bitting, C. D. Novinger and Mr. Wengert. MRS. GEORGE li INTER RCREED Dilisburg, Pa., May 2-3.—Funeral services of Mrs. George Kinter. of Carroll township, were held on Sun day morning when the body was brought to the cemetery here for burial. Services were held in Arnold's i Church, conducted by the Rev. S. A. Crabill, of tho United Brethren Church. Jacob Carl, John C. Moore, Edward Shank, Benjamin Wolf and Ilarvey Albert were the pallbearers. VETERAN FALLS DOWN STAIRS Hummelstown, Pa., May 23. Richard Forney, a Civil War veteran, who lost a leg in tho war, and who has been spending several weeks with his daughter, at Harrisburg, fell down stairs recently and serious ly injured himself. Use McNeil's Pain Kxterminator.—adv. MAY 23, 1017. Fiji RnAI, OF inns. LANDI9 I[ummlituwn, Pa., May 23.—Mrs. John C. Landis, who died hero at her home In Railroad street, on Monday night, after a lons' Illness, in her 72nd year, was a member of the United Brethren Church and a great church worker. The funeral services will be held on Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock, with services later In the United Brethren Church, at both of which her pastor, tho Revi Arthur S. Lehman, will officiate. Kho Is sur vived by a daughter. Miss Minnie' Landls. Burial will be made In t|ie Huinmelstown Cemetery. WAII VBTKRAS HL'IUED Marietta. Pa., May 23.—Tra C. Knoll, who served in the Forty-fifth regi ment during the Civil War, was bur led in the Marietta Cemetery yester day afternoon, with Grand Army hon ors. The Rev. W. J. Huntzinger, pas tor of the Lutheran Church, officiated. On a promise on the part of Miss Gertrude Y. Villee, the young woman corentist of Marietta, she playeci "taps" following the services at the giave. Post No. 226 attended In a body. Beware of Substitutes When you buy Aspirin you I pu T B™. S OM2 want genuine Aspirin Bottle* of 34 nothing else. As additional E Bottic-"of too protection against substitu- CAPSULES: tion, every package and ■ Sca Ja d inr f every tablet bears "The Yoar Caarantum ■ pjQW Dayor Crasg — J of Purity" Iffißß BayerTablets IM Aspirin li i! + -t fSsSS&s. TU tn.ck-m.,l"Awrln" (Ret. U. S. P.I. 0.)U• wou. h? k t •!!! tivot the monoawtkmciclnlrf of •ulicyiiearid in |lmm Army Recruiting Given Stimulus by War Bil By sitsocialtd Press Washington, V. C., May 22. Regu lar army recruiting responded yester day to the stimulus given by th signing of the army bill and a tota of 1.R12 men wero obtained, makinf 7K.376 men to havn volunteered foi war service %vlth the regular army since April 1. New York led In re fruiting among the States with a tota of 265 men enrolled for tho day. Fenn Bl'lvanla was second with 250. PROGRAM FOR MUSICALS Mummelstown, Pa., May 23. Oil Thursday evening the following: pro gram will be given at a musicale In the Heformed Church, under the aui pices of class No. 6 of the Sunday school: Recitation, Caroline SchafT nerj piano solo, Ksta Kilmer; vocal solo, Charles Schultz; selection. erford Y, M. C. A. quartet: reading;. Miss Helen Yocum. llarrlsburg; vocaf solo, Mrs. Earl Hickman, Heading; vo cal sol, Lewis Zarker; reading. Miss Mabel Wollmer, rrarrlsburg; piano solo. Miss Violet Caßsel; vocal aolo. Miss Helen Fox; selection, Rutherford quartet.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers