DR. SCHAEFFER URGES RED CROSS State Superintendent Says That Auxiliaries Should % Be Formed at Once Dr. Nathan C. SchaefTer to-day issued a circular letter to every school superintendent, principal and teacher in Pennsylvania, urging encouragement for Red Cross aux iliaries in schools. Dr. Schaeffer's letter says: "The importance of Red Cross work needs no argument. The movement to establish School Auxil iaries of Red Cross workers in the public schools should be everywhere fostered and encouraged. Between February 12th and 22nd a drive will be made to establish Junior Red Cross Chapters in all schools in which this has not been done al ready. "If a School Auxiliary has been organized its members must be giv en suitable work to do. This work should aim tp foster patriotism, to bring relief to sick and wounded sol diers in the hospitals and trenches, and to alleviate suffering in other lands as well as in our own. A committee consisting of Superintend ents J. B. Richey, Orton Lowe and Cleanse one strand ,/ji t a time f J Avoid baldness! Begin now to keep your "\ \ j I healthy. We guarantee that WILD- \ \ ll Look in before and after this ' / I roots clear to the ends, one strand at a \ time. See how soft, fluffy and beautiful j your hair becomes! Wildroot is for safest mil good drufr stores, end all food bather shops. Applications may also be hod at any first class hair dressing parlor. Always sold tender our unconditional guarantee that it wiil da ukat wo say or your money will be refunded. WILDROOT CHEMICAL COMPANY ! I poo Soap, when I used in connec- IH^. I tion with Wild- Ihi I I root will hast- MB&MI vHE I | I en th Rheumatism's Torturing Pangs Become More Severe Each Day Wintry Weather Foretells Much Suffering Ahead for the Afflicted. The little pain demons which cause Rheumatism seem to lie dor mant in mild weather, but with the first turn of the raw, wintry blasts they break out with renewed fury, and start forth on their joyful tour of torture. Then you remember how the dis- ! ease first attacked you. The little | pains seemed very slight at first, 1 for Rheumatism is an insidious dis ease, and creeps up on its victim un awares. You hardly noticed the lit tle twitching pains, for they barely attracted your attention. But they began to become more frequent and just a little bit more painful ana annoying each day. And then, before you hardly re alized it, you found yourself almost bound hand and foot in the grasp of one of the most disabling dis eases that afflicts mankind, a full fledged victim of rheumatism, with its aches and pains for your con stant companion. And now the real important ques tion with you is how to shake loose from these millions of little pain de HAARLEM OIL CAPSULES IF YOUR BACK ACHES Do you feel tired and "worn-out?" Are you nervous and Irritable? Don't sleep well at nigrht? Ha\% a "dragged out" unrested feeling when you get up in the morning? Dizzy spells? BiliousT Bad taste in the mouth, backache, pain or soreness in the loins, and ab domen? Severe distress when urinat ing, bloody, cloudy urine or sediment? All these indicate gravel or stone in the bladder, or that the poisonous mi crobes, which are always in your sys tem, have attacked your kidneys. You should use GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules immediately. The oil soaks gently Into the walls and lining of the kidneys, and the little poisonous animal germs, which WEDNESDAY EVENING, „ * HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH FEBRUARY 6, 1918. C. C. Green was appointed to pre pare an outline of work that should be accomplished by Junior Red Cross workers in the public schools. This plan is not designed to limit any school in its efforts to render the Dest service in any line of activ ity which it may be feasible to un dertake by reason of local condi tions. It is important that such work be co-ordinated with the daily and weekly program of the public schools without interfering with the regular work of these schools. The public schools were established to banish illiteracy and to make ignor ance impossible. Every public school should aim to develop char acter and to train loyal and useful citizens of the state and the Nation. This work can not be neglected any where if the Nation is to be saved from and retrogression dur ing the present crisis. "Hoping that the Red Cross move ment will recede the attention it deserves." Lieut. Raymond Martin Dies of Scarletina at Camp Dix Newville, Pa., Feb. 6.—A telegram was received yesterday by Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Martin, of Chestnut street, bearing news of the death of their son, Lieutenant Raymond Martin, at Camp Dix, Wrightstown, N. J. Death was due to scarietina. About Ave weeks ago Lieu tenant Martin was home on a furlough and was enjoy ing good health. He was aged 31 years, and was a member of Zion Lutheran Church. Besides his par ents, he is survived by two sisters, Mrs. G. Lynn Elliott, and Miss Edna Martin, of Newville, and one broth er, Eugene Martin, of Camp Hu cock, Augusta Ga. mons that cause you so much suffer ing. Your experience has proven to j"9u that no real permanent benefit can be expected from the use of lini ments and lotions, for, try as you will, you will never be able to rub the pain away. No externally applied remedy can stop such sharp shoot ing pains, for they must be reached at their source. Many forms of Rheumatism origi nate in a disordered state of the blood, and the Jogical method of treatment is one that thoroughly purifies the blood and cleanses it of all foreign substances that have in fected it. Some very obstinate and painful cases of Rheumatism have yielded to S. S. S., the great vege table blood purifier, and no case should be considered incurable, just because it is not reached by local remedies applied to the surface. You should give S. 8. S. a thor ough trial, and if your Rheumatism comes from a disordered state of the blood, you will be delighted with the results, and soon find yourself on the way back to health. Go to your drug store and get a bottle of S. S. S. toi-day, and begin at once on this splendid treatment. If you wish any medical advice, you can obtain same without cost by writing to Medical Director. Swift Specific Co., 82 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga. rare causing the inflammation, are im mediately attacked and chased out of your system without inconvenience or pain. Do not delay a minute. Go to your druggist and insist on his supplying you with a box of GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules. In 24 hours you will feel renewed health and vigor. After you have cured yourself, continue to take one or two Capsules each day so as to keep in flrst class condition, and ward oIT the dan ger of future attacks. Money refund ed if they do not help you. Ask for the original Imported GOLD MEDAL brand, and thus be sure of gottinff the genuine.—Advertisement i PARK EXTENSION MAKES HEADWAY Supt. Schreiner Says New Street Will Soon Show Its Outlines B"We expect to / be able to show the people of f Harrlsburg where J that new street ' across Capitol park will be lo- I cated before the I end ol this I month, in spite ot ( M zero weather and ■ snows,", said Su ■ peri ntandent George A. Shreln er, of the State Public Grounds and Buildings, to-day. "We have started things moving and propose to get action" said he. The filling is being handled By the Harrisburg Pipe and Pipe Rend ing Company which has arranged to put in 200 cubic yards a day. Mill cinder and slag is being used and the new street will be about as firmly established as any in the state. It will cross the park on a line of East and Aberdeen streets. The Board, in charge meets next Wednesday and it is possible that Mr. Shrrelner may go to New York to consult with Arnold W. Bruner about some of the detaHs of the plans. Mr. Bruner has been urging, him to visit New York for consul tation. Mr. Keller's Son Admitted—D. S. Keller, son of the First Deputy At torhoy General, has been admitted to the Lancaster county bar. He was admitted in uniforrp. Hatcheries Hit—Severaly cold weather may interfere with state fish hatchery work because the below-zero temperature has frozen many of the small streams < and ponds at hatcheries and diminished the flow of water from springs, ac cording to Commissioner Fish eries Nathan R. Buller. "he re ports made to the Department of Fisheries this week tell of tempera ture at twenty-six degrees below zero at Pleasant Mount hatchery and fifteen below in Erie county. Be low-zero temperature was also re ported from Bellefonte hatchery. Garver Named—Governor Brum baugh has appointed Major Adam Garver, of York, as superintendent of the volunteer state police of York county. He was formerly an offlcer of the old Eighth Pennsylvania In fantry. To Discuss Problems State school officers will make addresses to the state school directors when they meet here to-morrow for their an nual session. The effect of the war, prices of supplies, the available tea chers and consolidation of schools will be among subjects discussed. N'ew IJOMVC Question —The ques tion whether the act of 1917 pro viding for leaves of absence with part pay for dependants of persons connected with the state government entering the military service of the United States will apply to women who may go into various activities connected with camps, will probably be submitted to the Attorney Gen eral's Department this week. Miss Anna Newhauser, of the municipal bureau of the Department of Labor and Industry, 4 has gone to take up Y. W. C. A. work at Camp Hancock, where Pennsylvania Guardsmen are encamped and where the Y. M. C. A. organization of this state has branches. Keeping Road Open—Highway Commissioner J. Denny O'Neil an nounced to-day that he had a force of 200 men with 105 teams, twenty two road machines, seven motor trucks equipped with snowTJlows, twenty drags and three tractors, clearing snow from the highways being used by the army for moving motor truck trains from Michigan, Indiana and Ohio to seaboard. This highway work is uAder way from the Ohio line near Beaver Falls to the Maryland line near Littlestown, a distance of 225 miles. A patrol sys tem to give warning of drifts and weather forecasts and reports are part of the plan to handle the road work. Soldiers' Insurance Governor Brumbaugh to-day sent to state of ficials copies of his proclamation de signating to-morrow as insurance day for soldiers and others in the armed forces of the United States. He also requested that the idea be given editorial support by the news papers of the state. In his proclama tion the Governor said: "Congress by an act dated October 6, 1917, ha-s provided that all persons in the military and naval service of the country, including the women in the Army and Navy Corps, may secure life and disability insurance under provisions and benefits that are lib eral and humane. The time for such persons as entered the service prior to October 15, 1917, expires Feb ruary 12, 1918. The great benefits thus afforded the individual and his dependants, the effect of their well being upon the economic life of the community, and importance of all citizens using their utmost endeavor to contribute to the welfare of those sent to the great service alike warrant the commendation of this movement and the necessity of hav ing its provisions universally made available.' Harrislnirg Notary.—Miss N. Jane Wakefield, of this city, has been commissioned a notary public. RoaeiMtut Far AlCud. —The demand for 1917 pamphlet laws and for the 1917 legislative handbook is ifar and above the supply in hand. The chances are that there will be some disappointments. Board in Session.— The State Com pensation Board will be in session at Pittsburgh to-day and to-morrow to clear up Western Pennsylvania cases. Representative Hero.—Represen tative James H. Maurer, of Reading was here to-day. N'o Masters Tills Week.—Adjutant General Beary said to-day that he doubted whether any units of the Reserve Militia would he mustered in this week. He expects action next week. To Address Directors. —Officers of the State Department of Public In struction will address the state school directors at their annual conven tion to-morrow. The directors will visit the Capitol. • On Wrong Scent. —Officials of the State Auditor General's office who have been making searches to see if there is anything to the report tha'c the stat< owes the Governor nearly $3,000,000 as alleged by Congress man Clark, of Florida, say that the congressman has the wrong tdea. Most people at the Capitol say that the nation owes the state money. The Quinine That ILAE* Not Affect HCIKI Because of its tonic and laxative ef fect. laxative Bromo Quinine can be taken by anyone without causing nervousness or ringing In the head There is only one "Bromo Quinine." K. W. GROVE'S signature is on box. 30c.—Advertisement. -10-Month War Cost Reaches $7,100,000,000 Washington, Fet>. l4' 5 !! AN ;5 C CI„V, .... S9 C 1 All S 2O w "Suits" and "Overcoats" 'IS 75 | All 25° "Suits" and "Overcoats" 'l9 .75 All $2.00 Gloves "!!" Jl!s9 jp All ! 30 n " "Suits" and "Overcoats" 523 5 23 ' S AII $5.00 GLOVESS&B9 [ All $ 35 00 "Suits" and "Overcoats" $ 27- 75 I! AIIS6 s#Glora . 5495 M- __ _ AA _ MHUMtUUUVmW All S 3B OO Suits and "Overcoats 75 D . I rajamas I Wool Shirts and Sweaters £ AIIAnAA n • j>Q I M I All $2.00 Pajamas $1.59 All $2.00 "Shirts" and "Sweaters" 1... $1.59 All $2.50 Pajamas $1.89 All $2.50 "Shirts" and "Sweaters" . $1.89 || All $3.50 "Shirts" and "Sweaters" $2.89 Ail Muslin and Flannelette I I All $5.00 "Shirts" and "Sweaters" $3.89 Night Shirts Reduced I [jl] jintiiUMwja hf I | U Always [ | I loans to the Allies, and the remainder, about $3,000,000,000, represents America's outlay for its own war pur poses, exclusive of more than $600,- 000,000 for ordinary governmental ex penses. MADGES FOB REJECTED MEN Senate Bill Authorlzlnic Secre tary of War to I'rovlile Thein Washington, Feb. 6. The Admln -1 Istration bill authorizing the Secre tary of War to provide extinctive badges to men of draft age who have been exempted or rejected, was pass ed yesterday by the Senate. Another measure passed provides for the reorganization of the Array Engineers' Corps.' Under the bill the corps will be composed of seven regi ments and two mounted battalions, with a brigadier general, twenty three colonels* thirty lieutenant col onels, seventy-two majors and one hundred and fifty-two captains. The Senate also passed Senator Chamberlain's bill, making a felony the- purc-.iase from soldiers or sailors of any military equipment. \EW RECTOII CHOSEN Carlisle, Pa., Feb. B.—The Rev. Harry D. Veitz, of St. Peter's Church, Philadelphia, has been unanimously elected to the vacant rectorship of St. John's Kpiscopal Church, by th vestry. The call Is Issued to bo effec tive at once. He will succeed the Kev. Alexander McMillan, former archdeacon of the Harrlsburg Dio cese, who resigned because of 111 health. The Rev. ir. Veit* Is a graduate of the University of Penn sylvania and of the Philadelphia Col lege of Divinity. 9