$5,500 IN LIBERTY BONDS ARE TAKEN [Continued From First l'age.] nition to raise so large a sum of money even for such a purpose as the loan. Don't Wait For Canvassers A ictor F. Lecoq, chairman of the j bond salesmen committee, urges that people who are contemplating buy ing of bonds do not wait until they are solicited, but may, if they prefer go direct to their banks and pur chase the bonds. A subcommittee from Philadelphia came to Harrisburg yesterday after- : noon to confer with the local men j and to assist them with suggestions if possible. The Harrisburg district; will include not only all of Dauphin \ county, but the entire country with-: in a radius of thirty miles of the 1 boundary lines. The Chamber of Commerce has been furnishing the salesmen with I prospects and have been aiding them ] in the work. At the present time they are able to furnish about 3,000 prospects and can keep all voluntary solicitors supplied in the future. At. the preesnt time they have not been j able to secure enough blank applica-; tions and posters but the entire al lotment is expected In a short time. | Big Firms to Handle 1 loads The Harrisburg Pipe and Pipe; Rending Company and the Central 1 iron and Steel Company have de clared their intention of handling the sale of bonds to their employes. Practically every organization of ( businessmen in the city has signified its willingness to do everything pos sible to assist in the work. At the meeting of the Rtatil Merchants' As- 1 sociation last evening every member 1 expresse da desire to co-operate with j the movement. Each will be fur-1 nish with posters for display when i ever possible and many have vol- Don't Experiment wii It Often Leads I You Will Never Be Cured by Local Treatment With Sprays and- Douches. Catarrh is a condition of the blood and can not be cured by local appli cations of sprays and douches; this has been proven by the thousands who have vainly resorted to this method of treatment. Catarrh should not be neglected or experimented with. The wrong treat ment is valuable time lost, during which the disease is getting a firmer hold upon its victim, and making it more difficult for even the proper treatment to accomplish results. Though Catarrh makes its first ap pearance in the nostrils, throat and air passages, the disease becomes double-service tooth paste, keeps teeth clean AND GUMS HEALTHY. Appreciations from dentists who have personally proven Senreco. Names on request. Birmingham, Alabama, Mar. 20,1917. I am uiin; Senreco myself. Gums have improved wonderfully. Rochaatar, N. Y., Feb. 7,1917. I find Senreco m great halp in my work. Chicago, III*., Mar. 10, 1917* 1 find by twelve month*' personal usa and from my observation of results ob tained from theuse of Senreco tnat soft, spongy gums which fail to respond to other treatments have at once shown marked improvement. Philadelphia, Pa., Jan. 22, 1917* Senreco actually improves ths condition of the gums by reducing Inflamation. I highly recommend it. Columbus, Ohio, Oct. 20,1916. ! find Senreco very beneficial. Chicago, Ills., April 7, 1917* I am using your excellent tooth pasta in my home and the other members of my family have given up their old-time favorites for Senreco. Buffalo, N. V., Oct. 18, 191f Am well pleased with Senreco—-so are my patients. New York City, Mar. 27, 1917* Senreco is the best tooth paste in usa thir. day. Try this remarkable dentifice yourself. Get a tube of Senreco at your druggist's or toilet counter today. Costs on'y 25c for large 2 oz. tube. I, For real downright satisfaction King Oscar 5c CIGARS fills the bill because quality is the first con sideration of its makers JOHN C. HERMAN & CO. Makers HOTELS, RESTAURANTS and HOARDING HOUSES can have their kitchen cutlery ground satisfactorily at The Federal Machine Shop Cranberry St., Bet. 2nd and Court WEDNESDAY EVENING, unteered to "play up' 'the liberty Loan in their paid advertisements. Underwriters to Help At a meeting of the Underwriters' Association last evening in the En gineers' Club Williams Jennings, president of the Commonwealth Trust Company, and E. >loyt Weston, made addresses outlining the work now being done and what it is hoped to do in Harrisburg. The Underwrit ers themselves pledged every possi ble support. Want Many Investors The Dauphin County Bar Associa tion adopted a resolution urging members to advise their clients hav ing funds or savings to invest them in the Liberty Bonds whenever pos sible. Believe They Have Head of Gang Who Fleeced Central Pnnsylvanians Clawson Backman, connected with an alleged mail fraud scheme involving stock transactions of more than $1,500,000, who was arrested yesterday at Rouse's Point, ... Y„ by government officials, was the head of the promoters who fleeced Central Pennsylvanians of high sums last fall. Federal officers here believe. At that time, Joseph T. Tayden and A. H. Nissley, of this city, were arrested. They are now held under bail awaiting trial. HORSE, Ml I.E AND GOAT MEAT FORECASTED AS FOOD Tiie House to-day passed tlie Hol lingswortli bill amending the state meat inspection law so that it shall cover meat of horses, mules and goats. The bill forbids use for food of flesh of any animal killed In an ac cident. The bill empowering the Gov ernor to appoint policemen for public service corporations was defeated. h Catarrh; o Dread Consumption more and more aggravated and Anally reaches down into the lungs, and everyone recognizes the alarm ing condition that results when the lungs are affected. Thus Catarrh may be the forerunner of that most dreaded and hopeless of all diseases, consumption. No local treatment affords perma nent relief. Experience has taught that S. S. S. is the one remedy which attacks the disease at its source, the blood, and produces satisfactory re sults in even the worst cases. Catarrh sufferers are urged to give S. S. S. a thorough trial. It is sold by all drug gists. You are invited to write to the medical department for expert advice as to how to treat your own case. Address Swift Specific Co., 31 Swift Laboratory. Atlanta, Ga. RAILROAD PENNSY ORDERS MORE ENGINES Equipment Is For Next Year Delivery; Will Keep Shops Busy Orders have been placed on behalf of the Pennsylvania Railroad Lines Kast of Pittsburgh for the construc tion of 275 new locomotives, consti tuting the 191S locomotive program. Of this number, 169 are for replace ments and 106 will be additions to the motive power equipment of the Lines Kast. The total estimated cost of the new locomotives is in excess of $14,200,000. For replacements there will be con structed 19 shifters, 51 heavy passen ger and 99 heavy freight locomotives. The engines built as additions to equipment will include 23 shifters, 30 heavy passenger locomotives and 30 heavy freight engines of the type>.now in general use on the Pennsylvania Railroad, known as "L-I-S." Sew Type Freighter* There will also be included in the additions to motive power 23 freight engines of the new and still more powerful "I-l-S" type designed and constructed at the Altoona Shops es pecially for handling the heaviest freight trains. Of the entire 275 new locomotives, 245 will be constructed at the Altoona shops and 30 at the Baldwin Locomotive Works, Philadel phia. The Altoona shops, in addition to constructing 245 locomotives for the Lines Kast, on the 1918 program, have uncompleted orders for 180 on the 1917 program, and will also build 30 heavy passenger engines, for the Lines West, during the present year. This brings the total locomotives at pres ent on order at Altoona to 455, a number more than sufficient to keep the locomotive shop running to full est capacity during the remainder of the present year and during the fear 1918. Other Big Order* It was also announced yesterday that orders had been received at the Baldwin works for fifty locomotives for the British War Office, three' for the Arica-La Paz Railway, two for the United States Government and one for the Porvenir Sugar Company, of Cuba. These 56 engines will cost $4,000,000. The Buffalo, Rochester and Pittsburgh Railroad has also just or dered 25 high-powered locomotives, making a total of 70 ordered by that company within four months. SPEAKERS FOB BIG MEETING Officials of the Pennsylvania Rail road relief department are expected in Harrisburg to-morrow.' They will address the members of the Friend ship and Co-operative Club at their meeting in Eagles' Hall. President William K. Drake also announces other special features and expects a kirge attendance. The meeting will open at 8 o'clock. NEW SCHEDULES NOT READY No official announcement of the new schedule of the Pennsylvania Railroad was announced to-day. Sunday, May 27, was the date fixed for the new timetable to go into effect, but it was said to-day that the schedules sent out for approval were recalled. Officials of the passenger departments of the several divisions were in conference to-day at Phila delphia. Railroad Notes William H. Schell. clerk in the Bureau of Information Department, at the Pennsylvania Railroad station is oft duty on account of illness. William R. Denehey. chief clerk for the Pennsylvania Railroad has returned to duty after an absence of several days on account of Illness. The Pennsylvania Railroad Glee Club will be a headliner at the Ma jestic theater the first three days of next week. Superintendent N. W. Smith of the Middle Division of the Pennsyl vania Railroad was In Philadelphia to-day. Passenger Engineer Graffus Drake of the Middle Division of the Penn sylvania Railroad, who has been off duty with an attack of poison is re covering. I J !; To Relieve Catarrhal ■; J Deafness and Head ;! !; Noises •; 4 If vou have Catarrhal Deaf- £ 5 ness or head noises go to your J 5 druggist and get 1 ounce of Par- J 5 mint (double strength), and add J 5 to it Vi pint of hot water and 4 > % ounces of granulated sugar, c S Take 1 tablespoonful four times < J a day. 5 5 This will often bring quick re- S ? lief from the distressing head j f noises. Clogged nostrils should 3 f open, breathing become easy J ? and the mucus stop dropping j ? into the throat. It is easy to S j 1 prepare, costs little and is J J pleasant to take. Any one who 3 J has Catarrhal Deafness or head J J noises should give this prescrip- 1 J tion a trial. jj \ PLANT Schell's Quality Seeds They Grow Better—They Yield Better Grow Navy Soup Beans For Winter Use Very few seed of them in the United States but we have them. 60 cents per qt.; 30 cents per pt. We still have some fine Onion Sets 50 cents per qt. Seed Potatoes Pure Northern Grown Grow all the potatoes you can —you'll see high prices for the coming crop. Plant Only Genuine Sml Potatoes We Have Them Sweet Corn should be grown extensively and dried or canned for winter use. Extra fine Stowcll's Evergreen 35 cents per qt.; 4 qts. $1.25; peck, $2.50; bushel SIO.OO. Everything For the Garden Schell's Seed Store Quality Seeds 1.107-ISOO Market St. HARRISBURG TEI.EGRAFH PENNSY BUYS MORE PROPERTY Part of Yard Improvement Plan at Hollidaysburg; No Work This Year Recent purchases of property by the Pennsylvania Railroad at Holli daysburg is further evidence that extensive Improvements will be made in yards at that place. The prcperty of the former Hollidaysburg Iron and Nail Company was purchased a few days ago. The consideration is said to be $3 1,500. The land is now vacant, the old mill having been re moved one year ago. A dispatch from Altoona telling of the sale and describing the l&nd, says: "The land, which is oval shaped, lies between the tracks of the Penn sylvania Railroad, at the west end of the Hollidaysburg classification yards, and is a valuable acquisition to the holdings of the Pennsy. It is the intention of the new owners to enlarge the yards at that point, the entrance to the yards being con fined to two tracks there, because of inability to purchase more ground at the time of the construction of the yards, twelve years ago. No Work This Year "Superintendent Noe) w. Smith, of the Middle Division of the Penn sylvania, is authority for the state ment that no work will be done on the enlargement of the Hollidays burg yards this year. It is not that the enlargement is not an immedi ate necessity, but it is almost impos sible to secure a sufficient quantity of steel rails to .keep up necessary repairs; cross ties are hard to get, above the amount required for re pair work, and the labor situation is anything but rosy. A large amount of the freight movement, which formerly passed through Altoona, now goes through the Hollidaysburg yards, and with the Bedford division Increasing in importance, more room has been needed for some time. It was also unofficially announced some time ago that additional feeding spurs would be built from points of the Bedford division, in Bedford county, that much Somerset county coal could be diverted from the main line, and the necessity of hauling it over the mountain. While this Is within | the pale of possibilities in the future, no conjecture can be made, on ac | count of the war, when it will likely I occur." Standing of the Crews H VIIRISRDRG SIPH Philadelphia Division—l 27 crew to go first after 1 p. m.: 112, 110, 107, I Conductors for 107, 110. Flagmen for 107. Brakemen for 112 (2).' : Engineers up: Yeater, Sellers, Grass, Shocker, I. H. Gable, Maxwell, May. Martin, Hogentogler, Wenrick, Baldwin, Gemmill, Gehr, McGowan, Brooke, Speas, Albright, A. K. Steffy, Newcomer. Firemen up: Arney, Miller, Find ley, Hepner. Flagman up: McCann. Brakemen up: Reese, Dougherty, Edwards, Rexroath. Middle Division —16 crew to go first after 12.45 p. m.: 243, 205, 238, 207. Engineer for 16. Engineers up: Cook, Bomberger, Rensel, Brink. Fireman up: Bitting. Conductor up: Fagan. Brakemen up: Carl, Kowatch and Myers. Yard Crew* —Engineers up: Morri son, Beatty, Feas, Kautz, Wagner, Shade. McCord, Snyder, Myers, HefTle man, Auman. ' Firemen up: Miller Burns, John son, Houdeshel, Gardner. Ripley, En gle, Kruger, Henderson, Hain, Selway, Gilbert, Laurer, Dill. Engineer for 218. Firemen for 18, 118. 128, 238, SOB. ENOLA SIDE Philadelphia Division 206 crew to go first after 2 p. m., 239, 241, 209. 207, 210, 231. Fireman for 239. , Conductor for 207. Brakemen for 207, 210, 239, 241. Conductor up: Dewees. Brakemen up: McComas, Wit hington. Middle Division ll2 crew to go first after 3.45 p. m., 29, 250, 221, .30. 242. 244. Engineers for 29. Fireman for 250. Brakeman for 112 (2). Yard Crews— Engineers for 4th 129, 2nd 104. Firemen for 2nd 129, 4th 129, 137, 2nd 104. Engineers up: D. K. Hinkle, Hoi-1 land, Ceal, J. Hinkle, Sheaffer, | Flickinger. Firmen up: Wolf, Webb, Snyder, Arndt, Deaner, McConnell, Holsinger, Noss, Wagner. PASSENGER DEPARTMENT Middle Division Engineers up at 12.01 p. ni.: Keiser, Crum, Alexander, MeDougal, Buck, Miller, Keane, Crimmel, Crane, Sparver, T. D. Crane. Engineers for 665, 5, 667, 11. Firemen up: Bowman, Koller, Hopkins, Lyter, Winand, Cornpropst, Gates, Bealor, Holtzman, Dysinger. Firemen for 25, 669, 663. Philadelphia Division.—Engineers up at 12.01 p. m.: Bless, Lindley, Hall, Gibbons, Osmond. Engineers for -one. One Phila delphia extra crew here. Firemen up: Floyd, Shindler, Burley, Johnson. Firmen for P-36. One Philadel phia extra crew here. THE READING The 21 crew first to go after 4.15 o'clock; 8, 7, 15, 14, 18, 5. East bound pool—The 6 7 crew first We Guarantee This Corn Cure Raser's Corn Solvent Is absolutely guaranteed to remove every corn or h V\ s Tk bunion, upon which It is applied; to completely Wißi dissolve the corn and 'MiMh.XI BLw not merely lessen th£ pain temporarily. It's the only prepara tlon on the market that is worthy of tiie name corn cure because it does really cure. You may have used a hundred different so-called corn cures 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, but 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 send 10c to Win. H. Raser, Drug gist and Chemist. Reading. Pa. For sale in llurriaburg by George A. Uorgus. VARE BOND BILL ! WILL BE PASSED! Defense Commission Will Ask That There Be Speedy Action on Big Measure Vare bill aulhorlz •vvOvX ' nK le, Lena Ortitv. Special Sixth Grade —- Norman Stuckey, Elizabeth Beck, Grace Boyer. The drawing by the continuation school attracted considerable atten tion and the judges awarded prizes to the following: First prize, Mabel Groupe; second prize, Harry Forn walt. Grammar School building—First grade, paper work, Mcrion Murray, William Nonemaker; second grade, raffia. Helene Stife; third grade, raf fia and reed, Emma Hoover; fourth grade, raffia and reed. Elmer Ded rick: fifth grade, fancywork, Lillian Garver; woodwork, Harold Rom berger: sixth grade, fancywork, Ma rion Shaner; woodwork. Rife Guig nlck. Susquehanna building—First grade Charles Patton; second grade, Mabel Duncan; third grade, Helen Deerbar rnw; fourth grade, Ruth Farmer; fifth grade, fancywork. Sara Mens ler: fifth grade, woodwork, Lloyd Rife: sixth grade, woodwork, Wil burt Mansberger. Wood Street building—First grade, Charles Steiner; second grade. Ella Russ: third grade, Marlin Kugle; fourth. Mary Petro; fifth, Ella May Foreman. Russel Stober and Miss Ruth N. Krodel, both of town, were married at Hagerstown, Md., Monday morn ing. Miss Enid Peters is spending sev eral days at New Y'ork City. Miss Virginia Eby left this morn iner for PhiladelDhia. where she will graduate as a nurse at the Jefferson Hospital on Thursday. Miss Mary Scliaeffer left this morning for Atlantic City, where she will spend some time. Mrs. Ed Keifer and Mrs. John Keifcr were tendered a linen shower at the home of their -parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Ettele. of East Main street, last evening by the Pas tors Aid Society of the M. E. Church, of which both were members. The Emergency Aid Society of town shipped forty*-eight comfort kits to Philadelphia for the French soldiers, that were rtonated by the various schooldren of town. The moulding department of the Win croft Stove Works is closed down for several days to make some re pairs. Middletown Council No. 150, T. O. M„ will take part in the Boosters' Meeting to be held in the Chestnut Street Hall .Harrisburg, Friday eve ning. U. S. Plans Purchasing Board With Vast Powers By Associated Press Washington. May 23. —Plans for an allied purchasing board are be ing drawn to include purchases for the American army and navy, esti mated at approximately $3,500,000,- 000 for the first year of war. The plan as tentatively outlined would place a purchasing power of ap proximately $10,000,000,000 a year in the hands of a single commis sion. How to Wave Hair to Appear Naturally Curly The tight little curls 30 dear to a woman's heart, the kind that remain in curl under any and all weather conditions, are best acquired by means of the new silmerlne method. This 'simple method enables one to have the p.ettiest waves and curls Im aginable. with nil the appearance of "Nature's own." Silmerlne is of course perfectly harmless. It leaves no sediment on the hair, nor any sticks' or greasy trace. It also serves as a beneficial dressing, imparting a lively lustre aii.l wholesome beauty to the lialr. And the hair is line and fluffy when combed out. If on- will procure a bottle of liquid silmerlne from the druggist and follow the easy directions, she will lie pleased beyond words with the lesult which will be In evi dence within three hours, and which will last a long time. The liquid is easily applied with a brush. • MAY 23, 1917. Auto Speeders Fined $lO Each by Burgess Burgess Fred Wigtleld last night fined the first violators of the new traffic ordinance. Jolm Sourbeer of Penbrook and Josepn Budlovich of were each fined $lO and costs. P. Magaro of Harrlsburg will be given a hearing to-night. Burgess Wigfleld yesterday issued a summons for John Furl, 410 Myrtle avenue, Harrisburg. All four are. charged with speeding. Expect Fire Apparatus Latter Part of July According to an announcement this morning J. D. Stewart, a representa tive of the IjaFrance Fire Apparatus* Company, will come to Steelton next week and give out definite informa tion when the new apparatus will ar rive in the borough and how much lias been completed up to the present time. Officials believe the apparatus will be in Steelton by the latter part of July or early in August. STEKLTOX STORESTOnAGK TO UN COMPLETED SOOT Officials of the Steelton Store Com pany announced this morning that work on rebuilding the storage house located near the main building which was partially destroyed by fire sev eral months ago would probably be completed in two weeks. Kleetrlcaf fixtures which arrived recently are being installed. HOLD BOYS FOR COI'IIT At a hearing before Justice of the Peace Stees yesterday afternoon Charles Mavaretio and Mike Breskey, of South Second street, and Mato Bucar, Fourth street, were held for court on a charge of larceny. It Is alleged the boys took several rolls of copper wire in the storage at the crane of the Bethlehem Steel Com pany, located near Liocust Grove. Steelton Snap Shots Return to Bctblrlirm —Mr. and Mrs. Iffert, of Bethlehem, returned home after spending a few days with A. G. Metzger and family, 328 Locust street. Speclnl l.odice .Mffdng A special meeting of the Steelton Lodge, Royal Arcanum will be held this evening* Removing: Slgna— Acting Chief of Police Hand and Patrolman Bower master were engaged this morning in removing signs placed at each street Intersection in Front and Second streets Saturday warning autoists not to park their cars. National Guard Only Holds Own in Recruits By Associated Press Washington, May 23. Despite mank legal exemptions and transfer of men to other branches of serv ice, National Guard units not yet in .Federal service apparently are do ing a little better than holding their own in recruiting. active commands on May lOshrdiu New York had 19,692 men in ac tive commands on May 10 and on May 20 had 20,092, although a large number of men had been discharged. Massachusetts incerased from 6.779 men to 7,332 during- the ten-day period. WORKMEN'S COMPENSATION ACT AMENDMENT REPORTED The bill amending the workmen's compensation act, which was ordered reported to the House at last night's session was reported at the opening of to-day's session by Mr. Fretz, Bucks. Owing to the fact that the appropriation bills reported yesterday were not pvinted they could not be considered on second reading:. The House refused to concur in the Sen ate amendments to the Gracff bill in creasing salaries of Judges. A reso-i lution to meet Monday night when the House adjourned this week was adopted with a considerable number of "noeis." BOnOIGH CODE AMENDED Amendments to the borough code* agreed upon by the State League of Boroughs at the meeting here last winter were passed by the House to day without any dissenting votes. Careless Use of Soap Spoils the Hair Soap should be used very care fully, if you want to keep your hair looking its best. Most soaps and prepared shampoos contain too much alkali. This dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle, and ruins it. The best thing for steady use is just ordinary mulsilied cocoanut oil (which is pure and greaseless)., and is better than the most expensive soap or anything else you can use. One or two teaspoonfuls will cleanse the hair anil scalp thor oughly. Simply moisten the hair with water and rub it in. It makes an abundance of rich, creamy lather, which rinses out easily, removing 1 every particle of dust, dirt, dandruff and excessive oil. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and it leaves the scalp soft, and the hair tine and silky, bright, lustrous, fluffy and easy to manage. You can get mulsifled cocoanut oil at any pharmacy, it's very cheap, and a few ounces will supply every member of the family for months. ~ > Compensation Act Blanks For the convenience of law | yers and small corporations we have arranged in book form a quantity of Accident Blanks sufficient for a year's supply. Sent to an. address -on receipt of price, >I.OO. The Telegraph Printing Co. Printing, Binding. Designing, Photo Kngraving, Die stamp ing, Plate Printing HAKRISBURG, PA. ll J ; Non-greasy Toilet Cream Pre ! vents Tan Hellevea Sunburn i Keep* the Skin Soft and Velvety. I An Exquisite Toilet Preparation, 25c. OH FT. OF GARDEN HOSE— live ply, molded and braided hose including all connec tions (nozzle extra). First quality and this special price for the entire outfit. 1 $1.79 I M ih kind 1 that will last as long an you want it to —made of solid oak and finished in missloti. Shaped seat. The arm chair to match. Either for $3.00 Special Sale Folding Porch Gates Thurs day and Friday 36 Inch Size 98c 6Q Inch Size_ $1.39 72 Inch Size $1.50 Tlic longer you delay In bujH REFRIGERATOM the more your food will you to keep. And the grci^H The solid construction of case and the scientific ment of the walls aro make Alaska what they are— the best preservers and the best SIDE ICER STYLBI wire shelves $22 LIFT TOP STYLE metal lining $9.85. BURNS & CO., 28-30-32 S. 2ND ST. 9