4 ARBOR DAY TO BE OBSERVED BY ENTIRE COUNTY Officials Urge Pupils to Co operate in Tree-Planting Campaign : Teachers throughout the county Jfcchool districts arc urged by Profes sor Frank E. Shambaugh, county superintendent of schools, to prepare programs In observance of Arbor Day next Thursday, and wherever po.-islble to plant trees and shrub bery in connection with the exercises as arranged. Each ear the Interact in tree planting and conservation has In creased and with the extensive work being done by the state this fall, the county officials are doing everything possible to co-operate In the tree planting campaign. .411 teachers who tre planning any program next Thursday, are urged to notify the ■county superintendent. In the month ly letter to the school. Professor Shambaugli notified the teachers de siring to prepare a program to write to the office for a copy of the "Bird Day and Arbor Day" book. The value of tree planting as part f community work was pointed out to-day by Assistant Superintendent "W. R. Zimmerman, who is co-oper ating also In the Arbor Day move ment. Mr. Zimmerman, who has had charße of much of the community development work In speaking of the importance of tree conservation, stated the Schoolchildren should be Interested in the the teach ers. Part of the letter from the super intendent to the teachers urges the Instructors to Impress upon all tho boys and girls In tho schools the true spirit of patriotism and the rever ence and respect due the flag. Organization of a Country Life <"lub also was suggested as part of the school program. This will be taken up at the annual institute ses sion (luring the week of Novem ber 12. FIVE MORE EXIJST Among the enlistments at Ihe Army recruiting headquarters in this citv yesterday are the following from this section: Williahi I). Brown and Walter R. Shellenberger, Middle town, for the Engineering Regiment; Karl Broom heard, Marysville, Cav alry; Howard S. Neidig, IGI2 Slate ureet, Medical Department; Charles \V. Hartzell, 1931 Korster street, In fantry. . Sufferers l'yramid Pile Treatment gives <iuick relief, stops Itching, bleeding or protruding piles, hemorrhoids and ~uch rectal troubles, In the privacy of your own home. 60c a box at all druggists. A single box often cures. Take no substitute. l''ree sample for trial with booklet mailed free in plain wrapper. If you send us coupon below. FREE SAMPLE COUPON PYRAMIL DRUG COMPANY. 555 Pyramid Bldg., Marshall, Mich. Kindly send me a Free sample of Pyramid Pile Trestnfent, In plain wrapper. Name. Street City State § BRIGHT Glasses for WRONG RIGHT GLASSES right in quality, appearance, accuracy and adjustment. WRONG EYES wrong in focus, power, strength and clear ness. We rencue wrong Night by furninlilng right gluMnra R. D. PRATT Eyesight Specialist 2 NORTH THIItn STREET Schlclsnrr Bullillhk mm You run no risk of getting a poor job when you entrust your plating, polishing and art met al refin.islilng Work to Us. Experienced workmen and the use of the very best of material enables us to guarantee every Job to meet with the approval of the man who pays the bills. Our prices are as reasonable as the quality of work is high. Automobile work a specialty. EDUCATIONAL School of Commerce AND Harrisburg Business College Troup Bnlldln*, 10 So. Market Square Thorough Training in Business and Stenography. Civil Service Coarse OUR OFFER —Right Training by Spe cialists and High Grade Positions. You Take a Business Course But Once; the BEST is What You Want, Fall Term Day and Night School. Enter any Monday. )3ell. 48& Dial. 4393 THURSDAY EVENING, HUNDREDS WILL HEAR TALKS OF FAMOUS MAN Headquarters Swamped With Queries Relative to Dr. Hillis' Appearance "TALK IT OVE£" There are 30,000 men and women In the Harrisburg district who aro able to buy Liberty bonds. Teams composed of 500 Harris buyers next week will make an ef fort to see this army of "pros pects." The task will be a diffi cult one The time of the sollclt srs will be saved If the proposition at buying bonds Is talked over at dome. During the last campaign men said to solicitors: "I'd like to talk It over with my wife." If the proposition Is talked over at home before the campaign starts time will be saved. And if blank applications are secured from any hank and filled out In advance additional time will bo saved. Liberty Loan headquarters and the Chamber of Commerce this morning were swamped for several hours with queries relative to the appearance here next Wednesday night of Dr. Newell Dwight Hllles, who will tell tha story of Belgium and France in the present war. "1 want to get tickets f(y Dr. Hllles 1 talk," was the burden of most of the messages to-day. "No tickets are necessary," was the reply. "Dr. Hilles' lecture in Chest nut Street Auditorium next Wednes day night is absolutely free." Hrumbauich ut Nteelton Governor Brumbaugh to-night aids It. the opening of Steelton's cam paign. He will speak at 7.30 o'clock In Frey's Hall, whore a public meet ing will be held. Slxn Attract* Attention Tho huge Liberty Loan banner fac ing the Square, in Market street* is attracting much attention. It is Its second appearance in Market street. Five years ago this time it announced the candidacies of Taft and Sherman. It has been repainted and now ad vises Harrisburgers that the Kaiser is watching them; and that it is time to buy a bond. Outside Meetings Held Meetings at Newville k Carlisle, Wil liamstown, Mlddletown, Elizabeth villo and other places have been held this week and have aroused much interest in the campaign. Subscrip tions in the district outside of Har risburg now total over $500,000. This sum will be quadrupled before next Tuesday, it is believed. SoldlcrM 1111 villi; Bonds The United States Government has arranged that any soldier may buy bonds. The soldier signs a voucher which permits the Government to re tain $5 a month from his pay for ten months. In two months from the time he lias finished paying for the bond the soldier has his SSO bond plus the Interest for one year at 4 per cent. Hitklipv Slioiyh Speed Committee in charge of the loan campaign in Hershey are showing what concerted action can do. They are securing a great quantity of sub scriptions through concerted effort— not only in Ilershey, but in the sur rounding territory. Public Safety Demands Closing of All Saloons By Associated Press Clearfield, Pa., Oct. IS. The Clear- Heiil County Committee of Public Safety has passed a resolution declar .l.(4 mat, whereas the production of coal is being neatly hlnrtererj ' < sale of liquor to miners, the chairman of the" committee be direcieu 10 ume up with Judge Singleton Bell a propo sition to close all saloons and whole sale liquor houses in the county for the period of the war. Through the State Committee of Public Safety it was stated an effort will be made to reach judges irt tho adjoining counties where coal is mined, and ask them to take similar action. Railroad Men These men know from experience that Sloan's Liniment will take the j stiffness out of joints and the sore • ness out of muscles—And it's so I convenient! No rubbing required. It quickly penetrates and brings re lief. Easy to apply and cleaner than mussy plasters or ointments. Always have a bottle in the house for rheumatic aches, lame back, sprains and strains. Generous sized bottles at all drug gists, 25c., 50c., SI.OO. Reduce Your Fat Without Dieting Years ago the formula for fat re duction was "diet"—"exercise." To day it is "Take Marmola Prescription Tablets.' Friends tell friends—doc tors tell their patients, until thou sands know and use this convenient, harmless method. They eat what they like, live as they like ,and still losi their two, three or four pounds of fat a week. Simple, effective, harmless Marmola Prescription Tablets are sold by all druggists—a large case for 75c. Or if you prefer you may write direct to the Marmola Company, 804 Wood ward Ave., Detroit, Mich. —Advertise- ment. If He Drinks Give Him TESCUM POWDERS Secretly Any mother, wife or sister can stop the Drink Habit, if she wants to do so. Thousands of women are happy to-day, because they gave their husbands, sons or brothers "Tescum Powders." The powders are tasteless and harmless and can bo given In either liquid or solid food. You take no risk as Tescum Pow ders are sold under a steel-bound money-refund guarantee by J. Nel son Clark at SI.OO per box, or 6 box es for JK 00. ELECT OFFICERS AND ADJOURN Shamokin Conference of En deavorers Elects Dr. Wagner President Shamokin, Pa., Oct. 18,—Many Endeavorers, Sunday school workers [ and ministers of the East Pennsyl vania Conference attended the clos ing session of convention In the Trin ity United Evangelical Church, this place, last evening. There were also many visitors from other denomina tions in attendance and the Anal gathering created much enthusiasm. The delegates wero very much at home in tho coal town after spending two and one-half days together In singing, conference work and having a Jolly good time. Tho addresses de livered were of the best and tha singing under the direction of Pro fessor A. M. Nnce, the enthusiastic chorister, was highly appreciated by all delegates In attendance. At the session last evening the Rev. C. R. Llchte, of Frackvllle, con ducted the song service. The Rev. A. D. Gramley, York, president of the York County Keystone League of Christian Union and the corres ponding secretary of the York coun ty Christian Endeavor Unton, deliv ered an eloquent address on the sub ject, "Some Things Ahout the Bible." The convention choir rendered on anthem which was highly appreciat ed. There are 101 senior Christian En deavor societies with an enrollment of 4,856 members, 171 Sunday schools with 3,475 officers and teach esr and 35,170 pupils. Total enroll ment, Including the home depart ment and cradle roll, 4,437. „ Mrs. Homer Berkey, Allentown, su perintendent Junior and primary de partment, reported as follows: Plfty two senior societies; new societies, 4; new members gained, 3 54; number of conversions, 96. The following officers were elect ed: President. Dr. Charles H. Wag ner, of Lehighton;' vice-presidents. Allentown district, Homer Berkey, Allentown; Harrisburg district, the Rev. Frank G. Yost, Sunbury; Read ing district, the Rev. J.. F. Gross, Reading; recording secretary. Miss Beulab DeFrehit, Philadelphia; cor responding secretary, Mrs. Edward Miller, Shamokin; treasurer, E. J. Rapp, Allentown; department super intendents, junior, Mrs. Homer Berkey, Allentown; junior assistants, Allentown district, Miss Helen 8. Hrtzel, Easton; Harrisburg district, Mrs. J. F. Eminheiser, Columbia; Reading district, Miss Emma Mohn, Reading; press superintendent, El mer S. Schilling, Harrisburg: good citizenship superintendent, Walter Kreiser, Lebanon; superintendent of quiet hour and evangelistic, the Rev. G. A. Maury, Mauch Chunk. Convention Notes One hundred and one senior so cieties in the conference, report an active membership of 4,85fi, and an associate membership of 49 8. There are 142 comrades of the quiet hour who study the word of God and pray. Bethany Society, Allentown. re ports an enrollment of 4 2 comrades out of a membership of 52. Nine hundred and ninety-nine con versions were reported in the 171 schools of the conference during the past year. The Rev. G. A. Maurey, superin tendent of the quiet hour and evan gelistic department, is doing excel lent work in the enrolment of quiet hour comrades and the reports of evangelistic efforts. John D. Killheffer, president, of the K. L. C. E. and S. S. Federation, was elected as vice-president at Har risburg in 1909 and re-elected in 1910. He was elected president at Columbia in 1911 and re-elected during the successive years, Boyer town, 1912; Mohnton, 1913; Leb anon, 1914, Cressona, 1915; Allen town, 1916. At the last general con ference held in Barrlngton. 111., he was elected a member of the K. L. C. E. and S. S. managing board of the United Evangelical Church. He is a live wire in the social life de partment of the young people's work and is also president of the Ger mantown C. E. branch of the Phila delphia C. E. Union. The Rev. W. H. Egge, of Mt. Car mel, a prominent speaker on the program, is an enthusiastic En deavor worker. He often has seventy persons" in attendance at the C. E. meetings and the services are inter esting and helpful. NEXT SELECTEDMEN TO GO NOVEMBER 2 [Continued from First Pajrc.] Camp Meade. The board also has a largo number of men whose claims were acted on at the district board to-day. If only a small majority of the names before the district board are certified Steelton will have the required quota ready for Novem ber 2. The Paxtang board is in still bet ter shape. This board has already sent 110 men to camp. This is sixty per cent, of the required number. The hoard has over twenty men ready for service and ovef 110 claims before thd district board. These claims were acted on late this aft ernoon. There are seven negroes in this district who will be sent away on October 27. The Elizabethville board received the certification of a large number of men from the district board Mon day. As a result there will be no difficulty in this district In securing the forty men who will leave on No vember 2. There are a very few ne groes there. To-day the district board acted on the claims of men from York county Nos. 1 and 3; Northumber land No. 2; Cumberland Nos. 1 and 2; Dauphin Nos. 1 and 2. York county No. 3 proved to be the largest acted on. There were over 120 men certified to upper board from this district, and neurly all claimed ex emption. Some of the claims had to be sent back for more information, while the larger number of them were turned down. The claims of Dauphin county were acted on late this afternoon, and the results could not be obtained. The members of the' Paxtang board met yesterday afternoon and after several hours' session brought their work up to date. Enough men have been certified to the district board to assure the en tire quota of 177 men. To-day twen ty-two additional names were sent to the upper board and the result from these will be known next Tuesday. This board will have sent ninety per cent of its quota when the men leave on November 2. All the local boards in Pennsyl vania are waiting for orders from Washington regarding the examina tion of all the men registered. The state draft headquarters has -not re ceived any information on the mat ter. but it has ben hinted that there will be a decision of soma kind made within a short timo HARRISBURG QJS9I& TELEGRAPH APPOINTMENTS OF GOVERNOR ARE UPHELD [Continued from First Pnsc-1 appointments were recess appoint ments. The court, upholds this view. May Appeal Cases It Is expected that Mr. Snyder will take an appeal to the Supreme Court, which <vlll have the effect of holding up final adjudication for mohths as the Supreme Court will not meet hero until May. Judge Kunlcel's opinion makes an exhaustive review of the case. He finds first, that the commonwealth Is tho proper plaintiff. The Auditor General had contended that the uso of the name'of the state should not be used for relief of a private person, such as he considered the official in the case to be. It is also held that the objection that there is an adequate remedy at law cannot prevail against the commonwealth. Governor Has Power After quoting the section of the constitution relative to the power of the Governor to appoint and the con tentions, Judge Kunkel says: "The Governor is authorized to fill a va cancy temporarily, but to fill it per- | ( The Face That Fascinated 1 I Russia's Noblewomen j 'THROUGH the power of his hypnotic eyes — * which compelled his victims to abject obedi ence —this uncouth Siberian peasant rose to be the "Black Czar" of Russia. p RASPUTIN I Saint or Devil ? I How he did it is revealed in a startlingly frank story of his life by the * ■ Princess Catherine Radziwill 1 BS Princess Radbriwill's position in the inner circles of the Russian nobility made her the confidante of many of Rasputin's victims. Her story not only discloses the secrets of Rasputin's personal jfi career, but also gives facts about pre-revolutionary Russia that will help readers to understand the situation in Russia today. This absorbing, uncensored narrative will be published in daily installments in the | Burning ffie&grr 3 For Four Weeks I SATURDAY, OCTOBER TWENTIETH 1 m manently for a full or unexpired term he must have the advice and consent T>f the Senate. There does not Boem to be any question hut that the vacancy which was here filled happened during the recess of the Senate. The lirst commission granted by the Governor and held by the re lator expired at the end of the pesslon of the donate. When the Senate ad journed the vacancy ocouTed." The court cites authorities and then sayß: "If the power of the Gov ernor to appoint to the vacancy in question is onco concedded, that we think puts an end to this litigation. In the constitutions of the other states there la express prohibition against the appointment to office by the Executive of one who has been rejected by the Senate, but there is no such restriction found in the con stitution of this state. The restriction applies, however, not to the power of the Governor to fill the vacancy but to hi? power to select the person with whom to (ill it. It is true that by ap pointing during the recess the person whom the Senate has rejected the ex ecutive mkfht continue him in the of fice for a period which would prac tically amount to a permanent ap pointment, and thereby the provision of the constitution be circumvented, which declares that to a permanent appointment to office the ndvicc and consent of the Senate must he had. The same object could be attained by his refusal to make a nomination during the session of the Senate. A Jersey Decision "However, there can be no pre sumption of any such intention on the part of the Executive, but should ii oxl'jf and on attempt be made to carry It out, a complete remedy Is at lutnu. To this suggestion, in State vs. Kuhl, G1 New Jersey Law 191, it ls< said, 'The possibility of abuse loses its significance the moment we dis tinguish between power und duty. The question of power alone can be considerod by this court. Kor wilful breach of official duty or abuse of power committed to him, the Govern or is like other civil officers, liable to impeachment and must answer to the tribunal erected under the constitu tion for the trial of such abuses. Even though the Governor should be guilty of breach of duty in refusing to send any nomination at all to the Senate during its session it would be none tho less within his power and his duty after the adjournment to fill the.vacancy. In that case the Im peachable conduct would be his wil ful refusal to advise with the Senate and not his act in filling tho vacancy in the after recess.' " The opinion conftludes: "The pow er of tho Governor to (ill the vacancy not being disputed, the courts, have no control over his right to select nor may they question the propriety of his selection." OCTOBE* 18, IVI7. Garfield Orders Strikers to Resume Jobs in IV^ines By Associate Press Springfield.'llls., Oct. 08. Half of tho latge mines and several hundred > smaller shafts .in Illinois were idle to day when an order to the 70,000 min ers of the state to resume work at once Was transmitted through Presi dent Frank Farrlngion, the miners" state president, from Dr. Harry Oar field, Federal fuel administrator. What action the miners will take regarding Dr. Garfield's telegram could not be forecast to-day. Pit committees probably will call meetings to discuss the situation to night or to-morrow. CHANGE MINDS By Associated I'ress Terre Haute, Ind., Oct. 18. After voting to return to work at a mass meeting last night, miners employed In the Clinton field, Olendale and other local mines, changed their minds to day and the local situation is consid ered graver than ever. Two new strikes are reported at Sullivan, due to local conditions. COTTON Mil.l. HUHNS By Associated Press Covington, Tenn., Oct. 18. Fire of unknown origin destroyed the Church ill cotton compress here early to-day with 1.700 bales of cotton. The loss is $225,000. - Probably 3,300 Colored Men to G Estimates were made to-day th between 3,000 and 3.800 colored m would be sent to the three moblllz; tlon camps for drafted men th month. The movement will start c October27,according- to present plar and probably last three days. No i: formation has been received here yet regarding the next movement white men. It may not be until N vember. Numerous claims for exemptk are being: filed here in behalf of Ru sians, especially from Poland ai Southern Russia, who claim that thi were never naturalized and nev Bled any papers. Passports are beii presented with some of the lettei The applications are being sent the district boards. There are st numerous claims for exemption < the part of Italians. U-BOAT IN NEW YORK By Associated Press New York, Oct. 18. A Germ submarine, captured by the Britil will soon be on view in New York arrived in three sections in the he of an English steamship yesterd and was unloaded to-day to be e sembled in Central Park as an e hibit to aid the Liberty Loan drive,
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