Rotary Committees For Year Named by President Buchanan President Anarew E. Buchanan has appointed the following to serve on the various committees of the Harris burg Rotary Club for the coming jsar: Membership William S. Essick, chairman; Edward B. Black, 'William Bufus McCord, James P. McCullough, Arthur W. Holman. Entertainment—P. Q. Dneier, chair man; Charles W. 8011. C. Floyd, Hop kins, Richard C. Jobe, Arthur H. Bailey, E. N. Hershey. Philosophy of Rotary—Arthur D. Baker, Edgar K. Eraser, James W. Roshon, James W. Barker, David H. Witmer. Education and Wharton School—C. Harry Kain, chairman; D. D. Hammel baugh, John T. Olmsted, Bertram W. •Saul, Horace G. Geisel. Fraternal Charles M. Forney, chairman; Ashmere M. Blake, Theo. P. Carey, Harry J. Hamme, John S. Musser. Public affairs—George M. Whitney, All Choked Up With Catarrh? Why Continue Makeshift Treatment? Sprays and douches will never cure you. Catarrh is annoying enough when it chokes up your nostrils and air passages, causing painful and diffi cult breathing and other discomforts. But the real danger comes when it reaches down into your lungs. This is why yon should at once realize the importance of tl)e proper treatment, and lose no time experi menting with worthless remedies GIFTS Gifts For Graduates Gifts For June Brides Gifts For Birthdays If you want a gift for any occasion come to us. We are abundantly prepared to supply anything you may have in mind this is a gift store —a store full of -big and little gifts. It is headquarters for gifts that will last and hold their value for years. DIAMONDS—WATCHES WRIST WATCHES are favorite gifts for Graduates. Think of the girl graduate. Put yourself in her place. Wouldn't you like to have a beautiful Diamond ring from Claster's? We are showing wonderful values for the money. Extra large, sparkling, full cut, white Diamonds mounted in Tiffany and other stylish settings. We challenge anyone—anywhere to equal them at our won derful low prices. sls, S2O, $25, $35, SSO, $75, SIOO and Up We have the same superb values for men. Perhaps the preference may be a watch or a wrist watch. If it is, be sure to buy it from us and you will get a good, reliable one. We have the good kinds—all sizes in gold, gold tilled and silver. You will get a maximum value at a minimum price. SILVER FOR THE BRIDE 'Silver is—has been for ages and will continue to be the preferred gift for the bride. Here is where we lead again. Our assortments are overwhelmingly the largest and afford the widest scope for making selections. Don't think of buying until you have looked at Claster's. Individual Pieces, Sets and Combinations in Beautiful Boxes, Cabinets and Chests. CUT GLASS—HAND PAINTED CHINA The Newest and Prettiest Patterns. Pieces or Sets. You are invited to come in and look through the store. We extend you a corcfial invitation. H. C. CLASTER Gems—Jewels —Silverware 302 Market St. No. 1 N. Third St. . LIGHT SUMMERY SHOES Of All Kinds to Select From Tr Our exclusive footwear Is sure to VV please. In style ana quality it can't i>c bcat at 41,0 prices quoted below. w Milk Women's pumps, in vici, gun metal 'l TKwkx and P atent leather; plain or with ft \ straps, special, $1.98 "$2.45 \ [J Men's and boys' scout shoes, in 11 black and tan, all solid; regular $2.50 Jpr and $3.60 value. 'Special at Women's white sea isle high S^6s boot and pumps. This sea. son's popular styles, fj TTP* $1.98 ■""* $2.45 itQp Women's white canvas ox- 9? ■ j[, f: jTjr JJteW fords, rubber soles and heels, t®Tl ' jCu/&L\ 98c51.69 f Misses'and children's white ' ' canvas button shoes. $1.25 A I value. Special . 98c i Tfmk, VWMft i Men's and boys' white ten- _|| 1111 Ww \.\ 11 nis bals, white sole, with 7/1 IVrJL/ 1 heavy leather insole, regular \\ \ $1.60 value. Spe- 98c : Factory Outlet Shoe Co. 16 N. Fourth Street FRIDAY EVENING, chairman; Frank B. Musser. Edwin 8. Herman, J. W. Bowman, George W. Reily. Grievance—Preston Crowell, chair man; Herbert K. Curll, D. L. M. Rager, Samuel H. Hughes, Edwin F. Weaver. Music — C. L. Scott, chairman; P. H. Bailey, Harry D. Hammond, A. L. Hall, A. W. Holman. C. Glenn Fickes. Roster—Howard C. Fry, chairman; John S. Musser, Samuel P. Eby. Vigilance— Edwin J. Lewis, chair man; R. W. Dowdell, R. H. Lyon, F. J. Consylman. J. Frank Saussaman. Luncheon—John H. Nixon, chair man; R. C. Jobe, W. M. Robisofi, Auditing—R. W. Dowdell, chairman; George W. Reily, W. Grant Rauch. BANKS OVERWHELMED Philadelphia. June 15. So enorm ous was the rush of subscribers to the Liberty Loan in this city that some iinancial instittuions were farc ed to stop taking subscriptions be cause of physical inability to handle the business. Crowds or applicants stood at the counters of banks and trust companies when the time for the acceptance of subscriptions expired at noon. which touch only the surface. To bp. rid of Catarrh you must drive the disease germs out of your blood. Splendid results have been report ed from the use of S. S. S., which completely routs from your blood the Catarrh germs, for which it is a per fect antidote. S. S. S. is sold by all druggists. If you wish medical advice as to the treatment of your own individual case, write to-ilay to Chief Medical Adviser, Swift Specific Co., Dept. L, 214, Atlanta, Ga. RAILROAD RUMBLES INSTRUCTIVE PICTURES PART OF PENNSY SAFETY PLAN; LESSONS IN CAREFULNESS Safety entertainments by the Penn sylvania Railroad, co-operating with the State Department of Labor and In dustry, are to bo a feature in this sec tion. Yesterday at the Galen Thea ter, Marysville, afternoon and even ing, large audiences received a highly instructive, Interesting and timely ex hibition of moving pictures. In the afternoon the women and children and men on night duty attended. Last night the day employes and their fam ilies were present. The next enter tainment will be at the schoolhouse auditorium, Enola, June 28. The one big feature yesterday was a picture entitled, "The House That Jack Built." It Is one of the most en tertaining and Instructive pictures that haa ever been produced, that em phasizes the importance of doing things in a safe way all the time. An Expensive Picture This film comprises nearly 200 dif ferent scenes and Is approximately 300 feet in length, was made at great expense by Marcus A. Dow, general safety agent. New York Central Lines, There is nothing that appeals to the average man or woman so strongly as does the comfort and happiness of Standing of the Crews HARRISBLRG SIDE Philadelphia Division —The 109 crew first to go after 4.30 o'clock; 107, 113, 108. 111, 126, 106, 118, 105, 116. Engineers for 109, 113, 108, 111. Fireman for 105. Conductor for 116. Flagman for 107. Brakemen for 109 (2), 107, 111, 106, 118 (2). Engineers up: Hogentogler, Sim mons, Brooke, Sellers, Steffy, J. Gable, Yeater, Maxwell, Speas, Dolby, Gray, S. R. Steffy. Firemen up: Moore, Grayblll, Hamm, Purdham, Bryan, Bridgrer, Peters, Hoffman, Bonds. Conductor up: Thomas. Brakemen up: Evans, Over, Smith, Kauffman, Ferguson. Middle Division —The 203 crew first to go after 3.15 o'clock; 233, 221, 240, 247 ,228, 28, 25, 30, 32. Preference crew: 5. Engineer for 32. Fireman for 30. Conductor for 25. Flagmen for 25, 32, 5. Brakemen for 25, 32. Engineers up: Rensel, Blizzard, Al bright. Firemen up: Markle, Reeder, Wil son. Conductor up: Corl. Brakemen up: Lower, Brown. Rowe, Murray, Byerly, Arnold, Blessing. Yard Board —Engineers up: Holland Seal, J. Hinkle, Sheaffer, Bretz, Kauff man, Fllckinger, Shuey, Myers. Firemen up: Myers, Wolf, Webb, Snyder, Deaner, Hutching, Johns, O. J. jWagner, McMeen. ENOLA SIDE Philadelphia Division —The 237 crew first to go after 3.45 o'clock; 230, 231, 240, 244, 216, 221, 229, 232, 213. Engineers for 230, 240, 221, 232. Firemen for 221, 229, 213. Conductors for 16, 30. Flagmen for 20, 37, 44. Brakemen for 29, 21, 32, 40 (2), Flagman up: Brown. Brakemen up: Grubb, Quenztler, Rice, Howard, Spahr. Middle Division —The 233 crew first to go after 1 o'clock; 21$, 246, 302, 452, 239, 214, 227, 102; three Altoona crews to come in. Fireman for 102. Yaril Hoard —Engineers up: KautZ, Beatty, Feas, Wagner, Shaver, Mc- Cord, Snyder. Firemen up: Wirt, Klineyoung, Mountz, Laurer. Bartless, Shaver, Sliipp, Shoop, Swab, Hoover, Holtz man. Rice, Roberts, Miller, Johnston, Hbudeshel. Engineers for 6th C, Ist TO, ind 14C, 4th 15C. Firemen for 2nd 14C, 4th 15C, 18C. PASSENGER DEPARTMENT Middle Division Engineers up: Miller, Buck, Graham, J.' Crlmmel, Keane, Keiser, Robley, Crum, Sparver, Alexander, McDougal. Firemen up: Gates, Bealor, Holtz man, Dysinger, Hartzel, Bowman, Winand, Koller, Hopkins, Lyter, Corn propst. Engineers for pass, extra 12.15 p. m., cpld. pass, extra 12.15 p. m. and 6<55. • Fireman for cpld. pass, extra 12.15 p. m. Philadelphia Division Engineers up: Osmond, Gillums, Bless, Hall, Crisswell, Pleam, Kennedy, Lippi, Sheckard. Firemen up: Johnson, Hershey, A. L. Floyd, White, Shaffner, Burley, Shindler, Aulthoilse. Engineer for 26; two Philadelphia extra crews here. Firemen for 44, 42; two Philadel phia extra crews here. THE READING The 15 crew first to go after 10.45 o'clock; 4, 7, 6. 8, 5, 21, 11, 19, 16, 17. 18. The 71 crew first to go after 12.15 o'clock; 70, 54. Engineers for 8, 9. 18, 22. Firemen for 71, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 15, 19. 22. Conductors for 4, 9, 18, 19, 22. Brakemen for 54, 59, 70, 71, 4, 6, 7, 8, 9. 11. 16. 17, 18, 22. Engineers up: Wynn, Hoffman, Lackey, Ruth. Firemen up: Kepler. Swartz, Hum melbaugh. Ward, Dellinger, Bloom, Gallager, Mountz. Brakemen up: Grady, Brauw, Strohm, Kuhn, Hart, Smith, Kope, Parmer, Kapp. RecAiiting Continues Brisk at Local Office Recruiting in the Harrisburg dis trict still continues to hold the same pace maintained before the registra tion day. Navy recruiting in the city continues at a minimum, none being enlisted for an entire week. Yesterday's honor roll is as follows: James G. Eestcott, Ickesburg, field artillery; John E. Kreiser, Royal ton, field artillery; John Lukresreu .ski, Locust Grove, Steelton, infantry; Peter Bohovic, 379 Myers street, Steelton, infantry; Mile Kotur, 752 South Second street, Steelton, infan try; Ross Coble, 628 Harris street, Harrisburg, medical •department; James M. Morland, 1838 North Sev enth street, Harrisburg, medical de partment. Lieutenant Joseph Wheeler, who has been recruiting the truck com pany for the National Guard, still has openings for several experienced mechanics and a good cook. NORTHCLIFVE RECEIVED By Associated Press Washington. June 16. —Lord North cliffe, co-ordinating head of all the British war missions in this country, paid an official call to-day on Secre tary Lansing. Lord Northcliffe ex plained that he had been designated by the British War Council as the head of all the special British missions with full power to direct their activi ties. negotiate with Amerilcan offi cials and report to the various min istries at home. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH an ideal home. This is the basis up on which this photoplay is written. It tells the story full of absorbing hu man interest, and incidentally depicts in a most effective and realistic man ner many unsafe practices. It points out In a manner more lasting than written or verbal admonitions, the far-reaching and unhappy results of carelessness. Characters in the play are portray ed by professional actors and ac tresses of ability and selected with great care as to the type of character each one represents. It is a story of a railroad man and family, including costly bits of carelessness and shows good lessons learned through neglect. Other Subject* Handled Other pictures included, "A Work man's Lesson." showing the value of safeguards about machinery; "The Locked Door," explaining fire hazards and remedies; "Carelessness and Casu alties." and "Price of Recklessness." Representing the State yesterday was John F. Spicer, chemical engi neer of the department of hygiene, Department of Labor and Industry. Prominent railroad officials from Harrisburg, Knola and other points were also In attendance. RAILROAD NOTES Passenger department officials of the Pennsylvania railroad hope to be able to reach an agreement on the new schedule this week. Robert M. Adams, who has been acting chief of police at Enola has returned to duty in the blacksmith shop. Manager Hiram McGowan Sim mers will take his Enola team to Coatesville to-morrow. Miss Annie Gertrude Adams, daughter of R. M. Adams, of Enola, Iwho has been in the Harrisburg Hospital, has returned home, and is improving. M. L. Rockey, blacksmith at En ola who enlisted for duty in France exjects to leave Sunday. He has been a star on the Planing team. A. M. Davis, who was employed at Enola, has resigned to accept a posi tion with the Bethlehem Steel Com pany. D. W. Helt, of Shamokin, Pa., was yesterday elected grand chief, and T. A. Anstic, of North Kingsville, Ohio, secretary-treasurer at the closing session of the annual convention at New Haven of the International Union of Railroad Signalmen. DR. SHARPLESS RFSIGNS By Associated Press Haverford, Pa., June 15. Dr. Isaac Sharplesc, president of Haverford College for thirty-one years, announc ed his retirement at the annual com mencement exercises to-day. He. will become dean of Moses Brown Gradu ate School. William W. •Comfort, president of the Haverford College Alumni Association, succeeds Dr. Sharpies*. ASK FOOD SUPPORT By Associated Press Washington. D. C.. June 15.—Or ganized labor was called upon for mally by the American Federation of Labor to get behind the campaign for enactment of the administration food legislation by July 1. All unions were urged* in a letter by President Gompera to press their congressmen for prompt action. SERVICES FOR MR. BALSBAUGIt Hummelstown, Pa., June 14. Funeral services for Chrlstlon Bals-* baugh, who, died yesterday at the age of 85 years, will be held from the United Brethren Church Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock, the Rev. A. S, Lehman, pastor* officiating. Burial will be in the Hummelstown Cemetery. Among the survivors are Uriah Balsbaugh, a brother. Swans Down Fresh Grated Coconut Cake Cream 1% cups of sugar with V 4 cup butter. Sift, then measure 3 level cups Swans Down Cake Flour; then sift In one teaspoon salt and 3 teaspoons baking powder. Take 1 cup coconut milk and stir this liquid and the flour alternately into creamed sugar and butter. Add 1 teaspoon vanilla and beat thoroughly. Then fold in lightly 3 stiffly-beaten egg whites. Bake in two medium layer pans and let cool before icing. Double recipe for three large layers. Icing—Boil 1 cup sugar and 5 table spoons water until it spins a thread. Beat 1 egg white until stiff, poursyrup into egg, beating all the time. Add vanilla. Press 1 can Baker's Fresh Orated Coconut through cheesecloth until very dry- Mix two-thirds of this in the icing and put the balance over the top of the cake after frosting. Complete Recipe Booklet on Requitt BAKER'S Fresh Grated Coconut in the Original Milk In Cans, Not la Paper Package* NOT a Dried Coconat canisguaranteed I |fffl c-lAt Your ving voutfme 14C Crecer , and bother. Rmcipm Booklet on Reqaett FRANKLIN BAKER COMPANY Dpt. NP Philadelphia, Pa. Determine Needed Repairs to Y. M. C. A. Building To determine what repairs are needed immediately at the Y. M. C. A., the new house committee, composed of W. P. Starkey, J. Wil liam Bowman and Arthur Bailey, in spected the building from roof to basement this afternoon. Their rec ommendations will go before the board of governors. The ladies' advisory committee will meet Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock. J. William Bowman has given the association a phonograph and records. POPULATION OP ROME GAIN'S Rome, June 14.—Wartime Rome is slowly regaining the 1,000,000 population of the city in its prime during the second century, according to the recent census report which places the present population at 648,701, without counting a large number of troops and wounded sol diers. The annual floating popula tion is estimated at 100,000, with 538,346 permanent residents. Rome had a pop.ulation of less than 20,000 in the year 134 7 when Cola di Rlenzo temporarily restored the ancient Re public. With the return of the Popes and wealth in 13 70 the population slowly increased to 85,000 souls In the sixteenth century, and at the close of papal rule in 1870 the pop ulation was 221,000. The census of 1901 placed the population at 424,- 943 and that of the year 1911 at 556,000. JUMBO PEANUTS, 15c Lb. Our Best COFFEE, 35c Lb. Always Fresh Roasted JSn km Youß'.m .COFFEE!// MAN. F / IMPERIAL TEACO.I /' 213 CHESTNUT ST. \ DRAFT EXEMPTIONS How the Government Will Choose the First Contingent From the 10,000,000 Men Who Registered The fact that practically ten million men of military age registered in one day in the United Sfdtes is, in the opinion of American newspapers, this country's conclusive answer to all efforts to com ince the German people that this is "Wilson's War" and that it is without; popular support or ap proval in the world's greatest Republic. It is also, they add, our answer to ' the spies, the conspira tors, the demagogs who tried to obstruct the Draft Law." The history of the past several days will be read and studied in Berlin where it will be recognized, in the opinion of the Springfield Re publican, as "a registration not merely of men but of a national purpose, indorsed, supported, ancl confirmed." Now-that the first step in raising an immense American army has been taken, the question a§ to who will be exempt from military duty is engrossing public attention. In THE LITERAR\i DIGEST for June 16th the leading article gives a comprehensive account drawn from the press of the United States of the workings of the draft, and also includes the latest obtainable information as to the government's plan for passing upon the cases of men who have claimed, or will claim, exemption. Other articles of more than usual interest are: The Socialist As a Patriot Socialism in Germany Being German, Why Can't Socialism in America Be American, Non-Socialist Editors Are Asking " Why We Are Fightng Germany China's New Revolution War-Time Raids on Labor Ireland To-day and West Virginia in 1861 What England Thinks of Us The Stockholm Conference Food Without Farms An Office-Holding Family How Naval Flags Are Made Will There Be a Fuel Famine? The Theater-Women's War Work How Russia Glorifies the Folk Tale • A Mid-Victorian Literary Tempest Real Amusement For the Training-Camps An Objector to Theology in National Hymns Instead of Drink and Vice Why Protestants Stay Protestants The Rich Not Running the Churches Many Interesting Illustrations *; llfMHMf;* A Social and Business Asset of Great Value There is no knowledge of more importance to the busy your view-point in a hundred ways. THE LITERARY man or woman of to-day than accurate information on DIGEST is the one periodical that enables yon to form , , , . ■ an impartial opinion upon great world-happenings, current events a correct understanding of wha because it gives you both sides of all the news and the going on in the world about them, the great movements, important questions of the day, quoting without bias social, commercial, and political, that are taking place f rom publications of the mcfet diametrically opposing daily and hourly. Such knowledge means everything to views. It makes no attempt tto influence your judg you. It will be a big advantage to you in your business, ment, but leaves you to form your own estimate. You a valuable asset in society, and will broaden and clarify will find it more than worth while. June 16th Number on Sale To-day—All News Dealers—lo Cents ' xt "CMTTO T \T7i A T T7I3C ma y now obtain copies of "The Literary Digest" from our local agent) IN i_J W in their town, or where there i 8 no agent, direct from the Publishers. (||| JteiSry Dijgpst • ' FUNK & WAGNALLS COMPANY (Publisher* of the Famous NEW Standard Dictionary), NEW YORK SERMON TO GRADUATES Hummelstown, Pa., June 15.—0n Sunday evening the baccalaureate sermon to the graduating class -will be preached In the Lutheran Church by the Rev. Herbert S. Games. The following program will be rendered: Prelude; hymn, "Day Is Dying in the West;" responsive reading of twenty-third Psalm, the Rev. Rob ert A. Bausch; Scripture lesson, the Rev. Frederick Corson; anthem, "Let No Return," Galbraith; prayer, the Rev. A. S. Lehman; hymn, "Jesus King of Glory;" sermon, "The Excel lency of Knowledge," the Rev. H. S. Games; offertory; solo, "If With All Your Hearts," Mrs. Wilbur Dußois: hymn, "Commit Thou All Thy Grief and Ways Unto His Hands." AUTO TRIP TROUGH OHIO Hummelstown, Pa., June 15.—Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Urlch and Joseph Hoffman, of Hummelstown, and Mr. and Mrs. Knupp and Mrs. Ed Knupp, of Penbrook, left this morning for an auto trip through Ohio. A ROUSING DRESS SALE 150 More Net Dresses Sffj $15.00, $16.50 and SIB.OO Values, MmS • Tomorrow, Saturday,