PRESS CENSOR FIGHT DRAWS NEAR DECISION House Members Made Mem ber-to-Member Canvass For Votes By Associated Press Washington, May 31. The long drawn-out contest over the question of a newspaper censorship was re newed in the House to-day with the fate of the proposal somewhat in doubt. The question arose when the House took up for adoption the con ference report on tne espionage bill containing the new compromise cen sorship provision. Both opponents and friends of the censorship propos al made eleventh-hour canvasses among members to win support to their side. Should the provision be rejected, as predicted by many Senate and House leaders, a separate censorship bill may be presented by the admin istration. The modified censorship proposed by the bill would forbid wilful pub lication of military information, but not news of equipment of armed forces, and tho President would be authorized to declare by proclama tion what information would not be useful to the enemy and might be published. Jury trial for persons ac cused of violations would be per mitted. TO HKI.P CAPITAL POLICE! Harry C. White, of the White Detec tive Agency and an ex-city detective, will leave on Sunday for Washington. D. C., where he will servo under tlie city police department during the twenty-seventh annual reunion of Confederate Veterans. Mr. White was in service during the inauguration ceremonies also. That Every Morning Smile. The smile of health—of pure blood —of active kidneys—of clean bowels —that's the Notox smile. Notox restores natural, liealt! y, daily movement of waste matter out of the bowels. Nolo.-: prevents the accumula tion of poisonous acids in the kinks and curves of the intes tines. Notox relieves over worked kidneys and tones up lazy livers. Notox neutralizes the acids that make headaches and sour stomachs and shorten life. Notox aids digestion. Is'otox is gentle— harmless— convenient. Notox is what you need— sick or well—to keep you well. Start today—take a little NOTOy every day—keep it up for two weeks —it will bring you that every morn ing smile—naturally. Notox will, give you a new lease on life. You'll feel better, lire long, work easier, earn more. The man who takes NOTOX daily never has a grouch he smiles. Get a 5Qc box of NOTOX today —lts enough for two weeks or longer—tiny drug store will supply you. The Notox Company Inc., 254 Water Street, New York Miss B. Y. writes: "I am writing for advice to cure myself of pimples and boils. My skin seems oily." Answer: The organs which elimi nate waste matter need attention. Ob tain three-grain sulpherb tablets (not sulphur tablets) and take regularly as per directions for several months. * * • Mrs. M. D. D. asks: "Do you think it is possible for me to increase my weight from 97 pounds to' about 125 pounds?" Answer: Yes, I believe that the regular use of a special tonic tablet will do this for you as It has for thou sands of nthers. Ask your druggist for three-grain hypo-nuclane tablets in sealed package with full directions. Take thein for several months to get the full benefit. • • • "Melville R" writes: "Should a man of forty-six flnf an Invigorating tonic medi cine. Get a tube of three-grain eado mene tablets. Take as per directions and continue treatment several uiuutliH It' necessary. THURSDAY EVENING, NOVOTESFORWAR SLACKERS--! R. The Colonel Says U. S Should Prepare For Long Struggle Mineola, ti." 1.. May 31. Address- I ing 20,000 of Nassau county's | wealthy residents, farmers and labor ! ers this afternoon at the Mineola fair j grounds. Colonel Roosevelt placed the brand of cowardice on the slack er, urged the purchase of Liberty Bonds and then took a whack at the nation's unpreparedness. He declared that If the people of the country want to show they are more patriotic than Wall street, they must buy so many Liberty Bonds that there will be none left for the financiers. The rich, he said, too, might aid by not building such elab orate homes. The slacker or the man who sends some one else to war for him were crossed off Mr. Roosevelt's list. Ho said they should not have a vote. When they do go to war, he said, they should be put to work around the kitchen sink while the brave men light In the field. Colonel Roosevelt said in part: Fine, Noble Thing "My friends and citizens of Nassau county, we have a right to pride our selves upon the way in which our people have , turned out to-day. I thank all of you, but most of all you men who have shown by your action to-day that you do not take this op portunity as an excuse for failure to do your duty as an incentive tcf go ahead. This is Memorial Day, on j which we gather to do honor to men who wore the blue, and in this re ' rAember the men that wore the gray. | It will be a fine, noble thing to do if j we emulate their deeds in the present war. I "I want to say this with all the i power and emphasis in me: ! "If there is any man here not pre pared to do everything in his power i where- the nation calls, let him go j home now. He is not fit to be a fel low countryman of men and women loyal to this government. I "I envy and admire a man who has a chance to risk his life for his J country. Thank God, we have got rid of the type of males and females ; who say: "I did not raise my boy jtq be a soldier." That infamy float | ed down the tide of the past. Will Not He a Paper War "I want you men to realize the seriousness of the contest in which we are engaged. The man who says this is a paper war is in error, and that it will be over before we are really in it; as we say in Oyster Bay, maybe so. ' "Let us prepare ourselves on the j theory that the war may last one 'or j three years. However long it lasts, we are going to put it through until | it is finally ended for peace, interna- J tional rights, liberty and democracy I throughout the world. "I have striven for many years for the principle of obligatory training and service and if men want some body else to light for them, I would have somebody else vote for them. I believe in women as well as men voting, and would vote for the dis franchisement of any man or woman who shirks duty in time of war. "If a man is too conscientious to light for his country, I am too con scientious to let him vote. 1 would I cause him to go to war and do work ! around the kitchen sink to let braver I men light." i ECZEMA CM (EARS OF INTENSE AGONY 1 "I have suffered intense agony from Eczema on my leg and other parts of I my body for years, and received only ! temporary relief from other prepara- I tions. it is only a month since I started to use PETERSON'S OINT j .WENT, and there is no sign of Eczema or itching. You can refer to me."— ! Geo. C. Talbot, -7 Penfield St., Buffalo, j N. Y. I've got a hundred testimonials, says Peterson, just as sincere and honest las this one. Years ago. when I first 1 .started to put out PETERSON'S OINT i MENT, I made up my mind to give a big box for *5 cents, and I'm still doing it, as every druggist in the country knows. ' 1 guarantee PETERSON'S OINT MENT because 1 know that its mighty healing power is marvelous. 1 say to every one who buys a box that it is rigidly guaranteed for Eczema, Salt Uhpum, Old Sores, Blind. Bleeding and , Itching Piles, Ulcers, Skin Diseases, I Chafing- Burns, Scalds and Sunburn, {and if not satisfactory any druggist will return your money.—Advertise- I ment. JPpCTORiS | The questions answered below are general in character, the symptoms or ! diseases are given and the answers I will apply in any case of similar na | ture. Those wishing further advice, free, may address Dr. Lewis Baker, College Bldg., Col lege-El wood streets. Dayton, Ohio, enclosing self-addressed stamp ed envelope for reply. Full name and address must be given, but only ini tials or fictitious names will be used in my answers. The prescriptions can be filled at any well-stocked drug store. Any druggist can order of wholesaler. "Uneasy writes: "I am uneasy about my health. My kidneys and bladder are not well. Have spells of depres sion, do not sleep well, have to arise frequently. Urine bad odor and color, very scant sometimes. My ankles puff and under my eyes 1 have "bags.' Please subscribe?" Answer: Your symptoms indicate you need treatment to tone up the functions of kidneys and bladder. Ob tain in sealed tubes balmwort tablets and take as per directions for several weeks, or until relief is experienced. J. R. G. writes: "When a person be comes uncomfortable from excess fat do you believe in reducing with medi cine treatment? Answer: The treatment of excess fat for reduction can be carried out safely with five-grain arbolone tablets. I do not advise indiscriminate medication, but this treatment seems to be uni formly successful. NOTE: For many years Dr. Baker has been giving free advice and pre scriptions to millions of people through the press columns, and doubt less has helped in relieving illness and distress more than any single indi vidual in the world's history. Thou sands have written him expressions of gratitude and confidence similar to the following: Dr. Lewis Baker, Dear Sir:—l have been taking Sulpherb Tablets for con stipation and liver trouble for two weeks, and find that they give me the most beneficial results of anything that I have taken for the past 20 years. So pleased am I that I recom mend them to all my friends. I en close stamp and coupon for book, "Health and Beauty," and trusting I may receive more benefits from read ing it, I am Very truly yours, t , T. J. O'BRIEN. 24 Pine St., ' Mlttlneatfue, Mass. MANY TO AID IN RED CROSS WORK Several Hundred Women Re spond lo Appeal; Auxiliary Delegations Here After a Memorial Day of rest at the headquarters of the Harrisburg Chapter of the Red Cross more than usual interest was shown this morn- j ing. Several hundred women and young girls in response to the re cent appeal for more workers this morning appeared at the headquart ers and offered their services for any work to be done. Plans are under way for a state conference to be held in the rooms of the local chapter, June 14. Penn-1 sylvania is one of the five states of the Atlantic division and will be the second to hold a state conference. In every state where a conference has been held they have proven to be of great value. Albert W. Staub, chief commander of the Atlantic division, will address the conference. At a meeting last evening of the Sons of Veterans in New Cumber land, Mrs. George A. Matson and Mrs. George B. Kunkel took advan tage of the.occasion to make short addresses, outlining the work and the needs of the Red Cross and if possible to interest the people of the West Shore towns to even greater activity than before. The constant calls of the headquarters of the Red Cross upon the chapters require un flagging efforts. This morning visitors from the auxiliaries at New Bloomfleld, Mil lersburg and Williamstown called at the local headquarters for instruc tions. It has been the policy of the Harrisburg chapter to keep in con stant touch with the auxiliaries that have thus far proved such an invalu able aid t othe work. , the work. John Harris Lodge, No. 193, last evening presented the chapter with a knitting machine for sockfe. The machine will not require an experi enced operator and fills a very im portant need. Sue Poor Directors Forßefusal to Pay Cost of Investigation Because county Poor Board of ficials refuse to pay $11.70, the cost of an investigation in this county by poor directors of Snyder county, a suit has been brought at Middle- V. urg against the board to show cause why Miles Fry, of Richfield, should not be sent back to Dauphin county. Fry formerly lived In Washington township, moving to Snyder county in October, 1916. Shortly after his arrival with his family of seven chil dren he was given aid, which was charged to this county and paid. When the bill for the investigation was sent in the local board refused to pay it upon the advice of the so licitor, Oscar G. Wickvsliam. The case will be herad on Sat urday. Those from this county who will be at the hearing will be Solicitor Wickersham, J. W. Early, steward ot the almshouse; George W. Hensel, assistant clerk of the Poor Board, and Fernando Loudermilch, presi dent. To Keep Tabs of the Enrollment Objectors Topeka, Kans., May 31. —"Young men who fail or refuse to register on, June 5 must, under the law, be ar rested and may be punished by a term of from three months in jail to several years in the Federal prison at Leavenworth. Those, therefore, who are advising them to refuse to register as a protest against the selective draft, are giving very bad advice, at least, as they are advising the young men to step into prison."— Fred Robertson, United States Dis trict Attorney for Kansas. While the "objectors" were advis ing against responding to the select ive draft call at Topeka Sunday night there were several attentive listeners. These were government secret serv ice men and a full report of the meet ing will be made to Fred Robertson, United States District Attorney for Kansas. Mr. Robertson said last night steps would be taken by his office to pun ish all who interfere in any way with the registering on June 5 and that persons distributing circulars design ed to interfere with the registration were clearly law violators. Not a Single Recruit From Harrisburg Yesterday Harrisburg turned out in thousands yesterday to witness the boys who In '6l swamped the recruiting offices with applications to fight for the Union, but not a single Harrisburg young man applied at the local re cruiting station for an opportunity to light Ivaiserisni. Captain Harrell, however, said that a public demon stration of patriotism usually brought best results after the men who wit nessed it had an opportunity to go home and "think it over." On previ ous occasions recruiting was unusual ly heavy after a patriotic parade. There were about thirty from nearby points. BIG WAR TAX IS PLACED ON SUGAR [Continued From First Page.] imposition of incresed excess profits on all corporations which will reach the munitions makers. While this year's revenue • from the munitions tux wns estimated to yield $25,000,000, Treasury experts told the committee it would be much smaller next year. Postpone Mall Tax Another provision adopted to-day by llie committee would exempt from taxation alcohol reclaimed by refin ing beer and reducing its alcohol content In the making of "near beer" when such alcohol becomes de natured for commercial purposes. The committee did not discuss the proposed postal Increase on second class publications. . Progress on tne war tax bill made It seem probable to-day that a redraft of the measure would be completed by Saturday and presented to the Senate by the middle of next week for im mediate consideration. The committee has pared down the total amount to be raised by the bill to $1,460,000,000 and indications are that the measure as finally redrafted will carry about $1,500,000,000. The bill as it passed the House carried a total of $1,800,000,000. REPUBLICAN WIM, SUCCEED LATE SEATOR OF OREGON Salem, Ore., May 31.—C. L. Mc- Nary, former justice of the Oregon supreme court, was appointed United States senator last night by Gover nor James Withycombe, to succeed the late Senator Harry I^ane. Mr. McNary ia a Republican, 4 3 years old. Senator Lano was a Dem ocrat. ■ ' \ HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH CLOSED SEASONS FOR BULLFROGS Tadpoles and Terrapin In cluded in New Law; More Game Preserves A closed season on catching of bullfrogs and tadpoles from Novem ber 1 to July 1 and on terrapin from March 15 to November 1 is provided in a bill approved by Governor Brumbaugh to-day. It fixes twenty five as the limit of a day's catch of bullffogs, with fifty for the season. Violation is punishable by a fine of $lO for ecah bullfrog .taken out of season or beyond the limit. The limit on tadpoles is twenty-five a day. Five is fixed as the limit of terrapin In one day, with fifty as tlje limit for the season. An interesting provision of the bill is that it forbids the catching or killing of bullfrogs by we of lights at under penalty of $25 fine. Fines collected under the act are to bo devoted to the work of the Department of Fisheries. Governor Brumbaugh also ap proved the House bill establishing auxiliary game preserves in any county where owners shall petition the State Game Commission and w here conditions are found suitable, The preserves are to be between 250 and 2,0'15 acres in size and under State control. Another game bill approved provides that game or fish wardens who fail to "safeguard in a reasonable way the interests of the commonwealth relating either to for estry, fish, game or wild birds" shall be subject to prosecution. The Governor approved the fol lowing Senate bills: Fixing salaries of State bank ex aminers at not more than $3,000 an nually insted of $lO a day. Validating acts and contracts un der Allegheny juvenile court law. Appropriating $30,000 to State hospital at Harrisburg to meet de ficiencies. Appropriating $2,500 and certain balances to pay for distributing of preliminary drafts of report of dece rents' estate commission. Appropriating SIO,OOO for surviv ors of Pennsylvania regiments at Vicksburg to attend national re union. Appropriating $1,500 to parents of Benjamin Rice, killed in Penn town ship, Cumberland county, through a biast fired on State highway work, and S4OO to parents of J. R. Ecken rode, injured at the same time. Appropriating SIO,OOO to' NantU coke State Hospital for deficiency. Requiring counties to assist town ships in construction and mainte nance of roads. Amending third class city tax law so that collectors shall be given duplicates on March 1 and that 1 per cent, rebate period shall be in March und April and face value period May and June, the treasurer to make set tlement by January 1. Providing that nominating papers by independent bodies shall be filed at the State Department in even numbered years at least sixty days before elections. House bills approved included: Validating borough ordinances for street improvements, liens and bonds issued therefor. Providing a method of filing mu nicipal liens in boroughs. Making refunds for moneys erro neously paid and appropriating $175 to Lebanon Sanatorium for national guardsmen given treatment during 1913 encampment. Establishing rates for fertilizer licenses. Boys to Play Baseball Game For Red Cross A baseball game will be played at the Harrisburg Country Club by chil dren Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock for the benefit of the Red Cross. A nominal admission will be charged. "Help the boys to help the ause" is the slogan. The Junior Aid will sell cake. The teams will lino up as fol lows: Jale Juniors —James Mersereau, first base; William Hickok, second base; George Ileily, third base; Jack Bent, captain, shortstop; Cameron Cox, left Held; Hastings Hickok, right field; Henry Olmsted, catcher; Blake Bent, pitcher; center field, to be selected. Harrisburg Academy Junior Stars —Donald Brinser, first base; Henry Smith, second base; Robert Staun ton, third base; Frank Luddington, shortstop; James Bowman, left Held; Kirk Moyer, right field; Henry Ham ilton, catcher; Conway Olmsted, pitcher; William Bennethum, center field. H. B. Bent and F. J. Hall will um pire. George R. Bailey Is scorer. SERVICES FOII MltS. DAVIS Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Edith Davis, aged 35, wife of E. W. Davis, who died at her home in Pax tang yesterday noon, will be held Sat urday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home. The Rev. H. B. King, of the Paxton Presbyterian Church, will of ficiate. Mrs. Davis is survived by her husband and two sons. A FRIEND'S ADVICE Woman Saved From a Seri ous Surgical Operation. Louisville, Ky.—"For four years I suffered from female troubles, head aches and nervousness. I couid not sleep, had no appetite and it hurt me to walk. If I tried to do any work, I would have to lie down before it was 1 1 111 1111 iTH ''"'shed. The doc | Jjjij ,ors said I would L < erated on and 1 M simply broke down. A friend Jjj advised me to : | Pinkham's Vege- Uy wgj; ; I table Compound, jr". j and the result is • ♦ v \syiy \ I feel like a new vS woman. 1 am 7* ntS//:? well and strong, L do all my own house work und have an eight pound baby girl. I know Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound saved me from an opera tion which every woman dreads.— Mrs. Nellie Fishback, 1521 Christy Ave., Louisville, Ky. Everyone naturally dreads the sur geon's knife. Sometimes nothing else will do, but many times Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has saved the patient and made an operation unnecessary. If you have any symptom about which you would like to know, write to the Lydia E. Pinkhftm Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass., for helpful advice given free.—Advertisement. HOW TO FIGHT POTATO BUGS Farm Agent Nicsley Tells of Mixtures That Will Kill Them H. G. Niesley, farm agent of Dau phin county, has been endeavoring to c'ive all the assistance possible to the farmers whom he san reach whenever possible. The present high price of potatoes has caused every person interested in agricultural de velopment in the country to do every thing possible to assure a good crop for next fall. The place the United States will be forced to take as a food supply headquarters for half the globe is requiring the co-oper ation of every class of men in agri cultural work whether it is the actual work or the experimental and advis ory. "With the increased acreage of po tatoes throughout this county." Mr. Niesley says, "it is highly important that every farmer should guard against the diseases and insects which naturally will prevail in great numbers this summer. Due to this fact the Farm Bureau at this time issues the following statement to help control these diseases. Watch For Potato Pests "The chief insect pests of pota toes are the Colorado potato beetle more commonly known as the "po tato bug' and the potato flee beetle. Both of these insects may bo readily controlled by spraying with arsenate of lead—three pounds of paste, or pounds of powder—to fifty gal lons of water. Paris green, % pounds to fifty gallons water may be used in place of the arsenate, but is more apt to burn the foliage and does not stick so well to it. The first spraying should be made when the beetles appear. Repeat the application every ten days or two weeks if the beetles do not disappear. The next detrimental disease that will confront the potato grower is the early and late blight, also tip burn. To combat this disease prob-, ably the most effective spray is! Bordeaux mixture, which can be made at home with little trouble. The formula used is a 4-4-50, meaning 4 pounds of copper sulphate, 4 pounds of lump lime and DO gallons of water. Dissolve the copper sulphate in 25 gallons of water in a wooden ves sel. Slack the lime separately in wa ter and then add to it enough water to make 2 5 gallons. Pour the two solutions together being careful to strain it, If sediment, is present. Mix these solutions well and the mix ture is ready for use. This material should be used as soon as possible after it is mixed. Thp copper sul phate solution and the lime solution may be kept separately for some time without deteriorating. "It will not be necessary if you are troubled with the potato bug to apply an extra spray for them, but the poison can be added directly to the Bordeaux mixture and be applied at the same time. Time io Apply Bordeaux "It is very important not to wait until the disease appears to begin control but rather prepare for it be fore its appearance. This can be done by applying your first spray when the stalks are about six inches tall. This spray should be followed by a second and third spray at inter vals of ten to fourteen days. For fruther information concern ing potato insects and diseases and their control write your Farm Bureau agent or the Pennsylvania State Col lege." "I Feel Like a Live One Again" He Says Stcclworker Reports Fine Results From Use of Master Medicine INDIGESTION ALL CONE "Indigestion was slowly but surely putting me down and out," say's Charles A. Rlchwine, a steelworker, living at 92S South Ninth street, Har risburg, Pa. "I was all run down, felt tired all the time, but had no appetite and didn't feel like doing anything at all. I was about all in and didn't know what to do to get straightened out. "I heard the boys in the mill talk ing about Tanlac and read so much about it in the papers I was con vinced that it would help me so 1 started In on it and before I knew it it had me straightened out so that I feel like a live one again. "I've got my shoulders back all the time now and am ready for any thing. Tanlac is the real goods and | I'll be glad to recommend it to any body." Tanlac, the famous reconstructive tonic, is now being introduced here at Gorgas' Drugstore, where the Tati lac man is meeting the people and explaining the merits of this master medicine. Tanlac is also sold in Carlisle at W. G. Stephens' Pharmacy; Kliza betlitown, Albert W. Cain: Green castle, Chas. B. Carl; Mlddletown, t'olln S. Few's Pharmacy; Waynes boro, Clarence Croft's Pharmaay; Mechanicsburg, H. F. Brunshouse. — Adv. Quality GORGAS Service First To Have It When there's anything new in drugs Gorgas Is one of the first to have it. We aim to lead and are on the alert to have everything . in drugs that may be called for. You will save time and trouble by coming here. You will get what you want. It will be satisfactory and the price will be right. GORGAS' DRUG STORES 16 N. Third St.' and Penna. Station. PROBE ORDERED IN HOSPITAL SHIP Report of Conditions Aboard Solace Demanded by U. S. Senate Washington, May 31. An official investigation with report was ordered yesterday by Secretary Danielr of the charges presented in the 'round robin" signed by some thirty sailors of the Atlantic fleet, which was read in the Senate Tuesday, describing deplorable conditions on the hospital ship So lace. Surgeon General Braisted, of the navy, has already gone to Norfolk to take personal command of the situa tion. The "round robin" charged thta be cause of lack of accommodations on the Solace men with high fevers were compelled to sleep on the deck under blankets; that the blankets of scarlet fever, measles and mumps patients were dealt out' to now patients with out having been sterilized; thta dishes were washed in the same lavatory where vessels were cleaned that had been used by patients with infectious diseases. Aside from the charges touching only the Solace, it is known that con ditions of a bad character have ex isted at several of the navy training camps and base hospitals, due to the utter inadequacy of hospital equip ment to take care of the huge influx of recruits to these stations. Indian Day at Lebanon and Pottstown Indians win all professional and amateur events, and lower track Record. Indians have held track record for 10 years ===== . 5 West End Electric and Cycle Co. Green and Maclay Streets This Special Announcement Brings an Exceptional Opportunity to All Subscribers to This Paper Here is something that will be of real interest to YOU—something that will immensely profit you in an educational, healthful and economical way. The management of this paper has made special arrangements with The Lincoln Corre spondence Schools, Inc., of New York City, a leading educational institution, by which sub scribers to this paper can receive a thorough, practical education in any one of the following home-study courses: Physical and Beauty Culture Millinery- Sewing and Plain Dressmaking Cookery Home Management—Etiquette These courses were prepared by expert authorities known the world over because of their ta questionable ability as teachers and authors. You will have the opportunity of learning what years of study and practical experience have taught them. YOU will have the opportunity of •tudying the most practical lessons of their kind that have ever been prepared. What These Courses Teach Whether you are a woman of the home or a woman engaged in business, there Is some one of these courses fitted to your exact needs and requirements. These courses teach what you need to know and master in the scientific management of the home, the science of knowing how to do Sour own sewing and plain dressmaking and save at least two-thirds of the expense required to ire a dressmaker, how easy it is to make your own attractive and becoming headwear at a great . saving of expense, how the proper care of the body develops a graceful figure and the science of having perfect skin and beautiful complexion and many other scientifically prepared subjects, all of which wiil give broad, practical knowledge in these everyday essentials. Profit by the Experience of Others These courses were prepared for the busy woman who has no time to devote to unnecessary things and who only has time to apply herself to undertakings that will benefit her in a thor oughly practical way. Each lesson deals with facts, formulas and methods only, all of which are based upon the experience and practico of teaching thousands of students in every part of the world. This special offer is only for a limited time, so act quickly while the opportunity is YOURS. Mark (X) before the course that interests you. k | Gentlemen: m Fin tn tnis Coupon, tear out I am Interested In the course marked below and htm ■ m and mall TODAY—it win bring | j can obtain It. It la understood that this coupon obll* ' you full information how to obtain ■ gatea me In no way. rn one of these practical coursea. ■ r DON'T DBLAT, an it in NOW. M I Q physical and Beauty Culture. | □ Millinery. Q Bewing and Plain Dressmaking, i I □ Cookery. Q Home Management. | □ Etiquette. Write your name plainly- J Namo •! mail Coupon at once street no to Subscription De- I clt * or Town —••• „ I partment of [ staU> - .-J The Harrisburg Telegraph MAY 31, 1917. EIGHTH'S BAND TO GIVE CONCERT Will Play Before Courthouse -This Evening in Effort to Gain Recruits t -% Recent Enlistments in Co. I, Eighth Regt. Recent enlistments in Company I of the Eighth Regiment National Guard are: Illkvn B. Kuril. Arthur P. KitKnn. Robert W. lleck. T.vron H. William*. Gdwßrd S. Sunday. Frank P. Hawk. Myrl X. Hoerncr. Ktlnnrtl M. Wilson. Marl 1., l.eader. There Is room for lots of others. J The Eighth Regiment Band givo Its first public concert to-night in front of the Courthouse as part of the campaign to stimulate recruiting in the National Guard. Following the brief concert there will be a short pa rade over the downtown streets. The recruiting tent for Headquar ters and Supply Company and Compa nies D and I of the Eighth Regiment was placed yesterday. To-day men of the companies put in the flooring and prepared for real work. NEW TROOP OF SCOUTS Camp Curtin Memorial Methodist Church now has a troop of Boy Scouts. It was organized by W. T. Manahan, a veteran of the Spanish- American War, who drilled the mem bers Tuesday night. Twenty-six wer present. ' DON'T LET WIFE DIE OF LOCH Warn her against cutting corns because they can be lifted out. i. Women wear high heels which buckle up their toes and they suffer terribly l'roni corns. Women then, proceed to trim these pests, seeking relief, but they hardly realize the I terrible danger from infection, says j a Cincinnati authority. | Corns can easily be lifted out with | the lingers if you will get from any drugstore a quarter of an ounce of a | drug called freezone. This is sufficient j to rempvo every hard or soft corn or | callus from one's feet. You simply ] apply a few drops directly upon the tender, aching corn. The soreness is t relieved at once and soon the entire j corn, root and all, lifts out without ] pain. J This is a sticky substance which dries in a moment. It just shrivels lup the corn without inflaming or ; even irritating the surounding tissue lor skin. Out this out and pin on your wife's dresser. 11