14 GOVERNOR VISITS FORT NIAGARA Reviews Officers in Training For U. S. Army Com missions Fort Niagara, N. Y., May 30—Nature ■was exceedingly kind yesterday and a cloudless sky ana warm weather—the fairest this year—greeted, the 2,500 Pennsylvanlans in training here when they awoke in the morning and pre pared to entertain tnelr governor, Martin F. Brumbaugh, and George Wharton Pepper. Following a week of almost constant downpour, the sun rose in the morning in a clear sky. The few hours intervening Between sun rise and the arrival of the guberna torial party sufficed to dry the parade grounds and when the men marched past they presented as fine a showing as could be desired. In fact, so excel lent was the appearance of the com panies that Governor Brumbaugh took occasion later to commend the student officers In the highest terms. It was 10 o'clock when Governor and Mrs. Brumbaugh, Mr. and Mrs. Pepper, Major H. S. Williams, paymas ter general of the United States army for the State of Pennsylvania, and W. H. Ball, the Governor's private secretary, reached camp in a private car. They had been met at Niagara Falls by Captain Fred S. Strong Jr., post adjutant. They were taken to post headquarters, and accompanied Colonel Miller, the post commandant, and Colonel Heavy, chief instructor of the student officers, who arrived on the parade grounds just as the com panies began to form preparatory to the ceremonies. Form Hollow Square At a command from Colonel Miller, the companies formed a hollow square, one battalion on the north, south and east sides of the square, with the past staff officers, the gubernatorial party, the post band and other guests stand ing on the west side. The sight was an imposing one, as tTie men stacked their 2,500 rifles in the center of the square and stood at ease during the services atending the formal presen tation of the stand of colors. After he had referred to the his toric character of the camp's environs and paid a high tribute to the men whose remains were beneath the sod on which the 2,500 soldiers and 1,000 civilians were standing. Governor Brumbaugh made a very appropriate reference to the nearness of the land of the country's greatest ally. Continuing, Governor Brumbaugh said: "It is a peculiar coincidence that we of Pennsylvania should be gathered at Fort Niagara on this day and for you Pennsylvanians to be under the com mand of a distinguished officer of the United States army. Colonel. Miller, from my own home town, Huntingdon. | I wish to congratulate you, and this country should pride itself to know j you are under his superb leadership, j the borough at Williamsport Tuesday, son College. "You men in this camp, the flower of manhood of Pennsylvania, you are charged with a duty; see to it that you acquit yourselves with honor that your State may be proud of you. Your bravery should ue equal to those who went before you and shouldered the musket in the name of the Republic. Tribute to Dead "Here sleep some of the heroic men who gave their services and their lives that their country should endure as the land of tha free and the home of the brave. It is the solid compact of purpose that is back of your work, that will count. To uphold and ad vance the standard of American de mocracy and liberty is our duty, it ought to be our sacred privilege as that of the heroic dead that lie here to-day. "It has been said frequently that this is an ungrateful Republic. There is no fact for this indictment. Every year we gather around our dead and memorialize them. "There is another matter. It was said by the great English statesman Burleight that 'He that is false to man can never be true to God.' The converse of that statement is likewise true, I believe. He that is false to God can never be true to man. You men must be true to God and trust in Him. "You are a great body of men band ed together for a common purpose and you can't be true to your country If you do not believe in the teaching of your minister, your mother, your church and home. It is only with the teachings of these that you can rise to the loftiest heights. l*rnl>c I'l-nimylvnnlnn* "We are all proud of you Pennsyl vanians. when you men marched be fore us here there was a thrill in our hearts of gratitude for you and for the old Keystone State. Down there, fathers, mothers, wives and friends, all those people of Penn sylvania look to you to carry forward the standards of your country un stained and uphold its honor wherever you may go. "Pennsylvania has never failed to do its duty. Its record is unsullied, I charge you to Keep It so. "We have not gone into this war willingly, hastily, but solemnly and resolutely. We have gone into it be cause the principles of this republic are in danger. It is for you to carry forward the principles of democracy, until it rules the world and the thrones of Europe have fallen to earth. "God bless you boys of Fort Niag ara and may He give you strength to carry to victory the principles of this great Republic." SPRAY Your Vegetable Plants, and Fruits With PYROX It is a combination of Arsenate of Lead and Bordeaux two sprays in one. It kills all Eating Insects anil Prevents Blight. Do not wait until the POTATO BUGS start their destructive work Spray with Pyrox as soon as the plants are through the ground. It kills the Potato Bugs. 1 lb. makes 5 gallons of Spray, 30 cts.; ft lbs., $1.00; 10 lbs., $1.85; 25 lbs., $4.50; 50 lbs., $8.00; 100 lbs., $15.00. We have all other insecticides. Arsenate of Lead, Hellebore, Slug Shot, 'Paris Green, Black Forty, for Lice on vegetables and flowers, Alphine, etc. SPRAYERS, every kind, size and style. Schell's Seed Store Quality Seeds 1307-130# Market Street THURSDAY EVENING, ALL NEWS OF THE RAILROADS STATE OF WAR HELPS RAILWAYS Puts End to Trespassers Who Have Been Troublesome; Less Fatalities I "In one respect the state of war we ; are now in may prove to be of benefit | to the railways," says the Railway | Age Gazette in an editorial in its cur- I rent issue. "A reduction in the mini-! ber of trespassers upon railway tracks and trains may result from the guard- j ing of tracks and bridges by the' armed forces of the United States fori the purpose of preventing wilful in- J terference with transportation facltl-1 ties. Refuse WnrnlnKN "The trespasser, in great numbers, has persistently refused to heed all ! sorts of warnings of 'the ever-present j danger of being killed by a train.' The latest railway accident statistics are those covering the months of July, August and September, 1816, which are given in the quarterly bulletin re cently issued by the Interstate Com merce Commission. They show that I the number of all persons killed tn j that period in accidents resulting i from the operation of trains was 2,781 | and of this number 1,512, or 54.4 perl cent., were trespassers. "More than three times as many trespassers as of employes on duty! were killed during the period under I consideration. When it is taken into | account that the list of employes i killed in accidents resulting from the] operation of trains included road trainmen and switching crews—en- j ginemen and motormen, firemen anil ! helpers, conductors, brakemen and j Ilagmen, hostlers, brakemen acting as i switchmen or helpers—switch-tenders, j crossing flagmen, gatemen, policemen | and watchmen, trackmen and other employes, and that less than one-third j as many men were killed in all these ! employments as the number that met I death on account of their own disre- j gard for their personal safety, it appears that railway operation Is not • a specially hazardous industry except for those who go on railway property entirely through recklessness or neg ligence. PRRNeiiKcrN Killed "During the same period, two pas sangers on passenger trains, two pas sengers on other trains, and three persons carried urider contract (this class comprising postal clerks, Pull man employes, newsboys, baggage and transfer agents, etc.) were killed, and i fifty-seven persons classed as pas- I sengers, met death from various | ' = : ~ Dives, Pomeroy& End-of-the-Month Specials Doubly Attractive Because They Come on Friday } _________________ No Friday Specials Shadow Laces Reduced A TTvr*o"n"f"i ATIqI H"P Millinery Specials Drapery Remnants Linen Skirting O j. POD or 2to 4 " inch widths ln white XXII ulUIIdl OCXItJ UJ. °at SeVeral Remnants of scrim, denim, $2.50 oyster white linen skirt '°F and cream; values to 25c. Spe- . I*t of flowirs at.'.V..loc I'urlap net and madras, 25c to 90inches wide . Speclal , Mail nrPKnnP OrrUrc . , n'll TT7 ' J Untrimmed straw shapes in J9c grades. Special, Friday only, or r none wruers cial, Friday only, yard 5c -w j ly% I\/ xy 1 i black and colors, at 25c yard 15c Friday only, yard $2.19 Fillgcl -• „ Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, k+J C CX\. W wCJ •'tJ Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, ( Street Floor. Second Floor. Third Floor. Street Floor, Rear. Regular $4.95 to $7.50 Georgettes, Laces and Men's 35c 25c Collars and Auto Caps Crepe de Chines to Move Out at Wash Skirtings 35c Satine, 20c Table Damask . G work' gloves in Friday $3.25 to $5.50 a with" spm'ts Satine in fancy patterns, 35c $1.25 mercerized table damask, gauntlet and short cufT styles. ""xutomobile caps. Special, Fri- The season's most advantageous sale of fine quality blouses yard?*.'.. . Spec . ial '. . Frlday . .°2SV: grades. Special, Friday only, 72 inches, 5 patterns. Special, Special, Friday only, day only, '..35 c of silk occurs to-morrow in a special Friday Clearance of 25c Bates' crepe in checks and yar d 20c Friday only, yard 98c Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, from our own stock representing many of the love- y^df:.. .1® Dives Pomeroy & Stewart Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Men's Store. Street Floor. liest styles that have been shown at any time. __ Basement. ' Third Floor. Street Floor, Rear. —— lmportant groups include regular $5.95 and $6.50 Georg- — ettes, combination Georgette and lace styles and heavy ' Men's Suspenders Women's Handkerchiefs Crc P e dc chilK - The colors P'idpa"y Ginghams and Suitings Bed Spreads Cotton Towels ' otton li&ndkGrcliicfs, • . . ti> 25c lisle and police web sus- larly sc. Special, Friday only. Regular $4.% waists, I p bias folds; in sizes 24 to 29. Special Friday only .... s•>.;>() wiae * s * jec,tli ' rm oniy cial, Friday only ioc Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, _, „ „ J Men's Store. Street Floor. Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart. Second Floor. Street Floor sl - 75 sllk POP' 1": inches PICTURE FRAMES $1.59 frames. Special, Friday only, ——■ * $1 .75 Panama; 5 4 inches I 39c I Women's Cluny Laces and Suit Linings Silk Specials Colored Dress Goods I yard, ?....'. T. 51.49 Special, Friday only 39c I $1.19 Jackets .... Sleeveless jackets or vests for Cloth wide. Special, Friday only, yard , ncheß special, Friday only, ches wide only" Special. Friday only, yard. sl.lO Special. Friday only, pair... 100 house or motor wear. Special. 3to 5-inch cotton cluny laces. jßc Heatherbloom; 36 Inches black and ' white' "satin >ard ,9 ° inche°s° wide, Friday only. values to 12V6c yard. Special, wide, in black. Special, 1< rida> stripe marquisette, 40 inches. silverbloom; 32 inches only, yard, $1.19 baes Snecial Friday only,. .89c niv, Pnm.rm. jt, st.wart Fridavonlv vrH B onyartl ,9c Special, Friday only. yard. 98c wide. Special, Friday only, yard, ' Dives, Pomeroj & Stewart, y y, yard 8c 68c E mpre ss Venetian; 32 in- $1.15 satin stripe tub silks in 58c Dives. Pomeroy & Stewart, • Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Mens Store. 36-inch cold rlnth ~w „ i,P ches wide, black only. Special, five patterns, 32 inches. Special. fi 9c mohair; 36 inches wide. Street Floor. Street Floor, Front. Friday only, yard 59c Friday only, yard 88c Special, Friday only, yard,..ssc $1.25 quality. Special, • Friday 35c chiffon silk; 36 inches $1.19 sport tussah silks in S1 ilu , )rT , nnrtof i ~ ~ only, yard 75c !" r^ olorß - Bpeclal ' Frl 'i"f. soicfal 3 Lrt C ; fabrics; 43 inches wide, in olive I ") For the Home on 'y. yard s P e ial > Friday only, yard, 79t an(l ligllt mahogany. Special. CJIb- Cfrino \7r\Jloo Tnil#>t frr>nrl Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart,. Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Dives. Pomeroy & Stewart. Friday only, yard 49c Silk Stripe VOlleS TOIIetUOOOS 25c bottle Ready-Mixed Gold Street Floor. Street Floor. Street Floor, Front $1.25 French serge; 42 inches 30c oualitv in solid colors 36 IBc talrum powder. Special, paint. Special Friday only. 17c wide, in all wool. Special. Friday Friday Friday only SI.OO size Johnson's floor wax, quarts. Special Friday only. 79c q,„;_ . rr' m u *j • t*t> _ , _ , _ IT , _ . $1.95 stripe serge; 47 inches syringes. Special, Friday onlj, oWISS H/mbrOldeneS White Goods Bcfys Wash Suits wide. Special, Friday only, yard. 39c foundation silk, 42 inches 75c SI.OO large size Hayden polish , $1.49 wlfl _ Snecial Fridav onlv 25c black colorite. Special, mops and 25c bottle of cedar 27 and 45-lnch embroidery sl9e white voile, 38 inches. -f. TJalf p r j rP $3.00 sport stripe suitings; 54 ' Friday only, 17c polish. Special Friday only, 75c „ , Special, Friday only, yard, inches wide. Special, Friday S' ard 2,, c „ and embroidered voile flouncing, 1244 c t, . i j . u ua 50c attar tropical face powder. > $1.25 Japanned ash cans with , tR „ qriprlai PHH v !i nn nimii. Knerlnl Russian models and pinch y. srd SI.BO 98c sport suitings. Special Fri- Special, Friday only 39c cover; 2 bushel capacity. Special alue " to 59c - Special, Friday Kridav onlv vard 9c back efTects in crepe cloth in $3.00 Jersey cloth; 54 inches day only, yard 49c tmir it cases rubber lined Friday only, ..c o„,y. y.rt . 1, T w W .. Spec,.,. FrW.y .„!y. jjrd. „ ,„ hc . wl"d.s"Tr? "bteo o .™ 3to 6-tnch Swiss embroidery ■'ground, sizes 2to 8 years, f' """"" f"'" 1 " °"l£ lOe pa.m ollv. soap. Sp.el.l, cltv Special Friday only 19c edges and insertions, values to - n , „ ~ - .. in<.hes wide. Special, 1-rlday >aid c Friday only 8c $1 69 folding ironing boards 25c. Special, Friday only. yard. Lot of voile, rice cloth, checks. 1-50 values. Speclal for I rlday only, yard . .$1.49 JOc sport suiting. 36 Inches 2 5c alhodon tooth paste, i •>. K!sry o ur y . a a' ,y :.. Bp &*'c ■">"""• • *z**">■ Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Div.a, Pomeroy 4 Stewart. Divxs, Pomeroy * Stewart, Dives. Pomeroy Stewart- Dlv „. P.m.roy li St...'!'" Pomeroy fc Stewart, Dives, Pomoroy & Stewart. Basement. Street * loor. Street Floor, Hear. Second Floor, Rear. Street Floor. Street Floor. Street Floor, Front. — \ _1 •■ ■ . causes around trains or in yards. In other, worJs, twenty-three times as many trespassers were killed as of those, excepting employes, who were rightfully on or about trains. "More than five thousand trespas sers were killed in train service acci dents during tlie year ended June 30, IHI6. This number was more than 56 per cent, of the whole number of per sons killed In all classes of accidents resulting from the operation of trains, locomotives and cars during the year." RAILROAD NOTES John Corkle, usher and ticket ex aminer at the Pennsylvania railroad station, has returned from a three days' trip to Philadelphia. Passenger Fireman Percy L. Smith of the Middle division of the Pennsylvania railroad, was in Hunt ingdon last night. An important meeting of Eodge No. 67a, Brotherhood of Locomo tive Firemen and Enginemen will be Sunday. Chairman W. H. Patrick of the joint committee of the local brother hood organizations, has issued an urgent call for every member of the committee.to attend the Sunday af ternoon meeting. LOCAL EMPIiOYES WILL NOT <.<> TO WASHINGTON Orders to send ticket examiners, special officers and baggagemen to Washington, 1). G., for the Confede rate reunion next week, were can celed to-day by the Pennsylvania railroad. Adam Kreig and Joseph Trego, employes at the Pennsylvania railroad station, were about to leave for the National Capital to-day, when the cancellation order was re ceived. Special Officers Thomas Eckert and Charles Iteidy, from the department of Captain Paul L. Bar- ] clay, were also ordered for duty dur ing the big reunion. Charles I. Brenisholtz, checkman at the local baggage department, has been in Washington for several days. WORK OX CORNWALL BRAXCH Equipment and material to be used in yard extensions at Conewago yards of the Cornwall and Lebanon branch of the Pennsy Is being de livered. Work will start on the track extensions in the near future. The work of double tracking this branch has been delayed because of the uncertainty whether the training camp will be established at Mt. Gretna. Standing of the Crews HARKISDt Hti SIDE Phllndelpliln Dlvlmloh —The 232 crew first to go after 4.15 o'clock; 230, 217 234, 237, 239, 233. Engineer for 233. Fireman for 232. H-ARRISBURG TELEGRAPH Conductoi-s for 30, 33. Brakeman for 39. Conductors Murlatt, De ween. Flagman up: Brown. Brakemen up: Elchelberger, Middle Division —The 21 crew first to go after 2.10 o'clock;.l, 10, 28, 17, 20, IS, 15, 111, 20, 8. 104, 0, 113, 16. 27. Engineers for 20, 16, 27. Firemen for 26, 8, 16, 27. Conductors for 21. 20, 27, Flagmen for 10, 111, 8. Brakemen for 8, 9, 113. Engineers up: Burrls, Albright, Bomberger. Snyder, Corder, Asper, Leppardi Blizzard, Tcttermer. Firemen up: Mitchel, McDonald. Conductors up: Leonard, Fagan. Brakemen up: Aughe, Uumfelt, Knight, Schmidt, Neft, Reynolds, Bar ry, Hemminger, Howe, Potter, McCarl, Campbell, Gladfelter, Sweger, Gcb hart, Gilbert. Ynrd Hoard —Firemen for 6 B, Ist 7 B, 11 B. 20 B, 14 C. Engineers up: Myers. Heffleman, Buffington, Alleman, Beaver, Essig, Ney, Boyle, Shipley, Crow. Firemen up: Burns, Johnson, Hou deshell, Gardner, Ripley, Engle, Kru ger, Henderson, Hain, Selway, Gil bert, Liurer. Gormley. Wirt, Rartless. ENOI.A SIDE Ptillßdelplilii Division —Th'e 102 crew first to go after 4 o'clock; 115, 124, 116, 127, 110, 120. Engineers for 115, 127. Firemen for 115, 124, 116, 127, 110, 120. Conductors for 124, 110, 120. Brakemen for 102, 115 (2), IIP, Engineers up: Brooke, Gehr, Shock er, May, Hogentogler, Steff.v, Howard, Sellers, Dolby. Firemen up: Stambaugh, Swarr, Everts, Bryan, Peters, Siler, Dohner, Lecronc, Purdham. Conductor up: Fink. Flagman up: Quentzler. Brakemen up; Davis, B. H. Smith, Blanchfield, Miller, Evans, Kersey. Middle Division —The 114 crew first to go after 2 o'clock; 117, 110, 101, 118, 116, 103, 107, 30. Engineers for 114, 117, 110, 118. Firemen for 114, 110, 116. Brakemen for 114, 110. Yard Bonrd—Engineer for Ist 106. Firemen for 2nd 129, 2nd 102. Engineers up; Geib, Curtis, D. K. Hinkle, Holland, Seal, Hinkle, Sheaf fcr, Bretz, Shuey. Firemen up: Holsinger, Deaner, Noss, Webb, MeConnell, A. W. Wag ner. Wolf, Snyder, Arndt, O. J. Wag ner. PASSENGER DEPARTMENT Philadelphia Division— Engineers up: Hall, Elppl, Osmond, Gibbons, Pleam, Crlsswell. Firemen up: Shaffner, Burley, Ault house, Shindler, White. Floyd. Fireman for 22. One Philadelphia extra crew here. Middle Division —Engineers up; Crlm mell. Srone, Keane, T. 1). Crane. Spar ser, Keiser, Alexander, Crum, McDou gal. Miller: Firemen up: Bealor, Holtzman, Dy slnger, Hartzeli. Bowman, Koller, Hopkins, Lyter, Wlnand, Cornpropst, Gates. Engineers for 669, 19. Firemen for 25. 41. THE READING The 16 crew first to go after 11.15 o'clock: 1 1. 4, 17, 2. 7, 3, 9. 23, 55, 69. Engineers for 7. 16. Firemen for 69, 3, 16. Conductors for 55, 16, 22. Flagmen for 16. 22. Brakemen for 55, 69, 3, 4, 7, 9, 16. Engineers up: Belig, Brauw, (iur ver, Wynn, Beecher, Schuyler. Firemen up: Snader, Hollowell, Wlntermyer, Gallagher, Howe. Brakemen up: llinkle, Moss. Charles E. Pass Makes Address at Elizabethville Elizabethvllle. Pa., May 31.—Yes terday the Citizens' Bant! headed tho Memorial Day parade, made up of the Grand Army of the Republic, Red Cross Branch, Ladies of the Patriotic Order of Americans, Odd Fellows, Patriotic Order Sons of America, Junior Mechanics, AVood mcn of America and all the pupils of tho public schools. In tlie exer cises following the parade James E. Lentz made a short addrqss and then introduced Charles E. Pass, of Ilar tlshurg, who delivered *a stirring patriotic address. Miss Irene Lentz recited "Lincoln's Address at Get tysburg." C. E. Forney and D. M. Stinc presented the Grand Army ceremony at the cemetery. The sa lute was fired by a squad of the Patriotic Order Sons of America and John H. Lyter sounded "taps." The thief marshal of the parade was D. A. Andre and his aids were Paul Bonawltz, Harold Romberger and C. 0. McLaughlin. William J. Lampton Poet and Writer, Dies New York, May 31. William J. I,ampton, newspaper and magazine writer, whose poems on current sub jects are familiar throughout the country, died of apoplexy at his home here yesterday. His contribution of verse in the New York Herald yester day is entitled "The Flag in Sight." Mr. l>ampton was born in Eawrcnce county, Ohio. He' began his news paper work in 1877 as editor of a small paper In Kentucky and at vari ous timi had been associated with newspapers in the East and Middle West. He contributed also to many national magazines. Among his best known works are: "Yawps and Other Things." "Confessions of a Husband," "The Trolley Car and the Eady" and "Tame Animals I Have Known." Use McNeil's Cold Tablets.—adv. VETERANS GIVEN GREAT OVATIONj Thousands Cheer as Civil j War Survivors March Along Streets ovations unequaled as demonstra tions of patriotism and reverence were given yesterday afternoon to the Gland Army veterans as they marched over the city streets to the Harrisburg Cemetery, where the annual Memorial Day ceremonies were held. Large crowds lining the sidewalks along the route of the parade stood with bared heads when the veterans marched by. Continued applause un til the last of the Civil War surviors passed, showed the fervor and sin cerity of tile thousands of people. The appearance of the local units of the National Guard, the Sons of Veterans, Spanish-American War vet erans, Veterans of Foreign Wars, and ! the Harrisburg City Zouaves and City Grays' Veteran Association with the Grand Army men added to the omin ous meaning—soldiers representing war. At the cemeteries, too. the same feeling pervaded as the speakers told of past wars and the country's stand for liberty and justice. Few Dry Eyes The roll of the guns filing the sa lutes over the graves added to the impress!veness, and there were few dry eyes among those who witnessed the ceremonies when taps sounded clearly and sharply across the ceme teries with the grass-covered mounds, decorated with flowers and flags. Bands in line in the parade yester day included: The Eighth Regiment organization, which made its first ap pearance; New Cumberland, Perse verance and Commonwealth, and the Sons of Veterans' drum corps. Plcnils For Enlistment The principal memorial address of the day was made by the Rev. Dr. George Edward Hawes, pastor of Market Square Presbyterian Church, at the ceremonies in the Harrisburg Cemetery. The keynote of his address was in his declaration that the nation must stand together in the struggle. Pointing to the nations representing militarism and aristocracy, with their population of 164,000,000, he then said that the nations on the side of liberty, righteousness and democracy, with a population of more than 1,000,000,000, must eventually win. In part of the address, the Rev. Dr. Hawes gave details of other wars, and emphasized that in the Civil War one man of every eight was called. "We must do as well as we did in the Civil War," he went on. "We cannot refuse to take part in the war that is fought for such ideals as these We must compel Germany, Austria, Bulgaria and Turkey by force of arms to realize that we are fighting against world hopes and ideals." Many Foreigners An outstanding feature of the ex ercises in the cemeteries of Harris burg and vicinity yesterday was the presence of many citizens of foreign birth and aliens who have not yet assumed the obligations of sworn cit izenship. These men and women, with their children, noted with inter- MAY 31, 1917. 1 est the impressive and I grasped the meaning of the memor- i lal exercises. They stood respectfully i during the spcechmaking and seemed j to absorb the atmosphere of Ihe day. At the Cutholic Cemetery the mem- i bers and ex-members of the C'ity ] Grays paid respect to the memory of J t'aplaln Thomas F. Maloney, at 11ls 1 tomb. His widow and daughter met many of the soldiers at the cemetery.: A salute was also tired over the grave ' of the late Captain James B. McCal- j ley, whose two sons have recently ■ entered the service of the country. j At the Harrisburg Cemetery simi- 1 lar tributes were paid in memory of I General Joseph B. Hutchison, who! succeeded Captain Maloney in com-! mand of the City Grays. A floral | piece was placed upon the tomb of General Hutchison. Barney Baruch Eliminated . as War Purchasing Agent Washington, May 31.—Bernard Ba- I rucli, a member of the Advisory Board j of the Council of National Defense, j will not bo appointed as head of the j commission to purchase supplies for j this Government and the allies, j Neither will he be appointed to a ] cabinet position that had been dis cussed which was to have authority to co-ordinate the purchasing of the ! supplies and munitions for this and ! the allied governments. This Information has been given by | a close adviser of the President, fa- i miliar with the war plans and the! discussion relative to the strengthen- j ing of the bureaus for. the war emer gency. Mr. Baruch, this Informant ' said, had pehaps inoncently caused J himself to be mentioned fo such a j post as a sort of tryout of the Presi dent and public opinion. The response from the public, business and. Wall | Street was so unanimous against plac- i ing Mr. Baruch in any position of i such unquestioned importance and au thority that if the President over had in mind the naming of the New York ' broker as tho head of the proposed commission it was quickly abandoned. I The same informant said there would 1 be no new cabinet places. A commission will be created to ] purchase supplies, but Mr. Baruch will not be in authority, although ho may be associated with others in tho commission. HEPTASOPHS MEET The regular meeting of Dauphin conclave, No. 96, Heptasophs, will be held in the Grand Army Hall, 26 ; North Third street, Monday evening. < Representatives of the supreme or- j der will be present. A. J. Guinan is archon and W. H. Shetter, secre tary. VETERANS' ANNUAL TRIP Elizabethvillc, Pa., May 31.—Yes terday James IS. Lentz and Roy Romberger, with their automobiles, took the eight surviving veterans of Ellzabethville on their annual trip to I the five cemeteries in this vicinity. Want Odd Fellow Centers Established in Army Camps At a recent meeting of the Past Grands Association of the southern district of Dauphin county. Inde pendent Order of Odd Fellows, reso lutions wert adopted urging the grand lodge to establish" Odd Fellow centers in the various training and field camps. The resolutions follow: "Whereas the present national emergency and the requirements of military necessity will call into the service of our country a . large num ber of the younger element of our membership, and "Whereas their location in military camps, whether within the borders of our own land or on foreign soil, will remove them from the influences and associations of their lodges, therefore bo it "Resolved, That the Past Grands Association of the Southern District of Dauphin County hereby recom mends to the grand master and board of grand officers that our rep resentatives to the sovereign grand lodge be instructed lo institute such action as shall lead to the establish ment by the sovereign grand lodge of Odd Fellows centers or headquar ters in the several camps and mili tary centers which have been or may be maintained by the United States military authorities." The purpose of the above reso lution is to provide a means by which members of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows may be kept, in touch with the friends and associations of their homes and to co-operate so far as may be possible in furnishing them with refining and entertaining in fluences. As the membership of the i order reaches nearly two million men, the order will be strongly rep resented among our soldiers. \ Removes Roots As Well As Surface Hairs I Nonieililiifc Jiw anil UiflTcrrnO The chemist who discovered the re markable hair-destroying properties of phelactine has conferred a genuine blessing upon a multitude of women. This peculiar substance seems to para lyze and shrink up the hairs to which it is applied, right down to their roots—and these hairs come out very | easily and quickly, roots anil all, be fore one's very eyes! I Phelactine is perfectly odorless, non-irritating, non-poisonous—a child could eat it without the least harm. Not to be compared at all with depila tories or electrolysis. It leaves the skin so soft, smooth and hairless, no one would guess you ever had a moustache or other hairy growth. If you will obtain a stick of phelactine and follow the simple instructions, you will certainly be "more than pleased"—or druggist will refund the price without question.—Advertise ment.