SgHy. W. Leaders Send Pair 1 ■J of Overalls to Schwab lew York. March 12.—Charles M. j Iwab, who recently was quoted as i the belief that Bolshev- ] ■ will spread throughout all coun- ! has been presented a pair of sent by leaders of the I. I W., through William D. Hay-: secretary of the organization. the overalls 'was ai r politely suggesting that Mr. contribute 5100,000 and' to make him "job dele-j in his district as soon as he I ■s the I. W. W. letter is written in a familiar. Mr. Schwab being addressed J ■Your letter is toally remarkable, lone of your class, Charles," it; Hlns, "because of the ignorance of | class upon such subjects. How- j H-, it is our aim to enlighten all' of the human family in j to the new order of things; ■ since you have shown that you H able to think, we are willing to you in every way and to tire you and your class for indus- democracy." Bsident's Wife Sends a Message by Carrier Pigeon March 12.—A carrier] bearing a message of regret Mrs. Woodrow Wilson that she not attend a military and naval ■t at New York next week was at the White House at 11.10 yesterday. Hon yesterday. The reply was by the 5-year-old daughter Baker. ■FATHER FEKZER NAMED Rev. Francis X. Feezer, assist- I rector of St. Patrick's Cathe- has been appointed by ■iop McDevitt to take the place Rev. T. B. Johnson, as assist- M director of St. Patrick's Cathe ■. He will assume his new duties end of the present week. BP FOLKS NEED ■GASCARETS" FOR ■ HUB, BOWELS ■ts, calomel, pills act on bow- I els like pepper acts in nostrils. Boy life! Don't stay bilious, sick, headachy and constipated. a 10-cent box now. old people must give to the some regular help, else they ' from constipation. The condi ■ is perfectly natural. It is just as i as it is for old people to slowly. For age is never so ac- I as youth. The muscles are less And the bowels are muscles, all old people need Cascarets. I might as well refuse to aid eyes with glasses as to neglect ■ gentle aid to weak bowels. The must be kept active. This is at ail ages, but never so as at fifty. is not a time for harsh phy- Youth may occasionally whip ■ bowels into activity. But a lash be used every day. What the of the old need is a gentle ■ natural tonic. One that can be used without harm. The such tonic is Cascarets, and they ■ only 10 cents per box at any store. They work while you ■ry Making Your Own G Cough Remedy can about $2. and have |Q ■ a better remedy than the ready— Lr) made kind. Eaill/ done, nJ ■ you combined the curative proper- Hcf every known "ready-made" cough you would hardlv have in them curative power that lies in thi9 "home-made" couch syrup which only a few minutes to prepare Bt from any druggist 2% ounces of ■ bottle and fill the bottle with plain sugar syrup. The total cost of really better cough svrup than ■ could buy ready-made for $2.50. pleasant and never spoils. Pincx and Fiigar syrup prepara ■ gets right at the cause of a cougK ■ gives almost immediate relief It the phlegm, stops the nasty tickle and heals the sore, irri* membranes that line the throat, and bronchial tubes, so gently ■ easily that it is really astonishing. ■ day's use will usually overcome tha cough and for bronchitis, whooping cough and bronchial ■ma, there is nothing better, ■nex is a most valuable concentrated of genuine Norway pine ex and has been used for eenerationa up severe coughs. avoid disappointment, ask your for "2% ounces of Pincx"' with ■ directions, and don'* accept any- else. A guarantee of absolute or money promptly re eled, goes with this preparation. The Co., Ft. Wayne, Ind, HISTEROLE-^UICK ■RELIEF! NO BU ■Soothes and Relieves Like ■ Mustard Plaster Without the Burn or Sting ■usterole is a clean, .white oint- made with the oil of mustard. ■>es all the work of the old-fashioned plaster does it better and not blister. You do not have to with a cloth. You simply rub B —and usually the pain is gone 1 doctors and nurses use Muster- Hind recommend it to their patients, will gladly .tell you what re ■it gives from sore throat, bron- Is, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neu ■a, congestion, pleurisy, rheuma- B, lumbago, pains and aches of the or joints, sprains, sore muscles, chilblains, frosted feet, colds of (it often prevents pneumonia), ■cand 60c jars; hospital size $2.50. ■ Jjj TUESDAY EVENING, UPPER END WATER COMPANY IS HIT Gets Drastic Order to Make Improvements to Its Sys tem Within Five Days The Public Ser \ \ ® yyl vice Commission |j\ \\ to-day issued an i Williams Valley Water Company, 8 operating in Wll- I liamstown and Pair breaks and leaks in the sut>- onisco creek and report to the Commission the pres sure in the main In the highest point in the borough. This action was taken following a hearing at which it was charged by J. Burton Whit worth and others that the company did not maintain enough pressure to properly supply the town or to furnish fire protection and that it had not repaired its line. The order also directs the Com mission's engineers to make an in spection of the plant and system "with a view to determining perma nent improvements necessary to be made in order that an adequate supply of water for tire protection may be furnished." The case is then to be listed for a further hear ing. The order is the most drastic is sued by the Commission in any similar case. Twenty Units In—Over twenty units of the Reserve Militia of Penn sylvania have been mustered into the state service according to olfi [ cers at the Adjutant General's De partment, eleven of them being in | the First Infantry alone. Rapid progress is being made in recruit ment of the Second Infantry units and some will be mustered in the next ten days. Indoor ritte practice has been started in some of the ar mories. Board in Session—The State Com pensation Board is holding its March session in Harrisburg to-day and hearing arguments in Central Pennsylvania appeals. A number of decisions will be handed down 'his week. Newman Xamcd Charles W. Newman, of Wyalusing, Bradford county, was last night appointed by Governor Brumbaugh to succeed L. B. Sexton, of Rome, as a member of the Agricultural Commission. Sexton moved over into New York state and resigned weeks ago, but it was never given out. The new commissioner keeps the appoint ment in Bradford county. Mr. Maurer Here—Representative James H. Maurer, of Reading, chairman of the Old Age Pension Investigation Commission, was at the Governor's office yesterday after noon. Hoffman Named Again—J. M. Hoffman, of Johnstown, has been re-appointed a member of the State Forestry Commission. Mr. Woods Improving—Secretary of the Commonwealth, Cyrus E. Woods, who has been in Florida for his health, is improving. Mr. Munson Here—C. Laßue Munson, noted Williamsport lawyer, was at the Public Service Commis sion yesterday, to argue the Angelica water case. "Unfair Practiced—Charles V. Daly, of Mt. Jewett, has asked the Public Service Commission to bring the Mt. Jewett Water Company to task for requiring him to pay an un paid bill of a former occupant of a property into which he moved. He asks that it "squash this unfair prac tice." Formal Opening— Arrangements are being made in Philadelphia for a formal opening of the Willow Grove turnpike, when it is finallv freed. Prominent state officials wiil take part. To Discuss Code—The committee in charge of the drafting of the code to govern operation of engines and cars inside of works, outlined its work yesterday at a meeting at the Capitol. Another meeting to discuss the proposed code will be held. Prepare lor Itillc Work—Arrange ments are being made for immediate rifle work by the units of the Re serve Militia. The outdoor ranges are to be put into shape next month. Can't Sell Them—Daily and Food Commissioner James Foust to-day declared that he had received word that fresh attempts were to be made to unload 1916 poultry on PhiJadel phia buyers. "I have taken up this matter with the Attorney General's Department and we will not stand for throwing any such stuff on the people of Philadelphia or any other county, we will arrest them and the agents have been so instructed," said he. "I don't care who it hits. The old popultry shal not be sold." I-.hr ha rdts to Run—Representa tive Fred C. Ehrhardt, of Scranton, oldest legislator in point of service, will be a candidate for renomination. He has started papers going. Men Live Beneath Fifty Feet of Earth Hazleton, Pa., March 12.—Albert Keller, engineer, and Daniel Frendy, fireman of a steamshovel at the Honey Brook strippings of the Le high and Wilkes-Barre Coal Com pany, were engulfed under fifty Ceet of earth in a cave-in early yes terday morning, but rescued alive and were only slightly injured short ly before noon, after having been given up for dead. They and four teen others were cutting a trench for a new water flume around an exten sive cave-in which had occurred Saturday. The roof of the shovel re mained intact under the heavy mass and this saved their lives. Frendy was scalded on the arms and back and Keller sustained slight bruises. Both are in good condi tion at the State Hospital to-day. The laborers and carpenters on the job narrowly missed being drawn in to the huge opening., which swal lowed up a bonfire, several line cars and considerable timber when the crash came. Methodists Are Ready For Big Sunday School Drive Everything but the date of the beginning of the drive was arranged last night at a meeting in Grace Methodist Church, which brought together representatives of every Methodist Church in the city. The Rev. Dr. Morris E. Swartz, district superintendent, heading the drive, will have for his immediate assist ants the Rev. Edwin A. Pyles and the Rev. E. C. Keboch. It is to be called the Methodist Sunday School Efficiency Campaign and will be launched some time in April. TRACTORS HERE TO DEMONSTRATE School For Men in Charge Will Be Established by the State at Once Ten of the tractors ordered by the State Department of Agricul ture, in conjunction with the State Defense Commission to aid the far mers of the state in spring plow ing, have arrived in Harrisburg and live more are on the way. The rest of the first ordet; will be here by 1 lie end of the week and arrangements are being made for a school for me chanicians to be started here to morrow. State College will send men trained in use of tractors and the two operatives needed for each car will be enlisted at once and given machines to try out. The manu facturers will also send instructors to assist in teaching men how? to run the machines and to make emergency reuairs. Philadelphia dispatches "The land army is calling the young men I of) Pennsylvania. Dieutenant-Gov-1 ernor Frank B. McClain, chairman of the Pennsylvania Agricultural Labor Service Committee, which is! arranging to back up the farmer with needed farm workers, has is-! sued the following proclamation, i calling for farm recruits, to thej young men of Pennsylvania: "Upon the young men of America and her Allies depends the fate of' civilization. Your brothers andj chums are in the trenches in France j or are on their -,-ay. Each of the! 5,000,000 young men in the United' State between the ages of 16 and I 21 has been wondering how he can serve in this great struggle. The time for the young men of Penn sylvania is at hand. "Two hundred thousand farmers in the state appeal to you to assist them to supply the food for our Army and our Allies. In order that you may do so, the United States Government will shortly call upon i you to enlist In the agricultural | army of the Pennsylvania Division! of the United States Boys' Working Reserve. Pennsylvania urges you to answer this emergency call. Are you willing to give your time and effort when others are giving their lives? "'FRANK B. McCLAIN, "Lieut.-Gov. of the Commonwealth, "Chairman, Pennsylvania Agricul tural Labor Service Commission. "Recruits will enroll at offices of the United States Boys' Working Reserve or of the Civilian Service department of the Pennsylvania Committee of Public Safety, which are open in the various counties." The proclamation is endorsed and ' signed by the State Public Safety Committee. Immigration Head Visits State Departments By Associated Press Washington. March 12.—Frederic C. Howe, Commissioner of Immigra- 1 tion at Ellis Island, New York, and I nine other experts in employment j matters are visiting different states ! as representatives of the Department I of Labor for the purpose of org-an- i izing the various rederal, state and | municipal public employment offices. Nineteen states already have Join ed this system. They are Arizona, Arkansas, Connecticut, Georgia, lowa, Kentucky, Maine, Massachusetts, i Missouri, Montana, Nebraska, New Jersey, Ohio, Pennsylvania, South Carolina. Texas, Utah, Virginia and Wisconsin. Women Want Nazareth Fair Dry During War Easton, Pa., March 12.—A remon strance is being circulated by Easton and Nazareth women asking the judges to refuse a liquor license for th Nazareth Fair, for the period of the war, at least. Remonstrances were circulated in Easton churches Sunday against the granting of a license to the Veile brewery, Easton. which has not been operated for two years. 0 A* Y° ur 1 1 Easter 1 1 • 1 Suit and *3 '& lopcoat | will have a distinctive rpp class and snap if vou j§ select them from our jsj £§ superior new Spring stock. HQ We promise you real value for your money in cloth, in t-1 fit. in finish, in wear, and the comfortable gn Sg feeling that comes gj with a well-tailored || Sg suit made for you- Come in and look j§] over our new Spring patterns. We will ap- pq? P?, preciate your visit. I AJ.Simms 1 1 22 N. 4th St. | Harrisburg, Pa. ' HARRISBURG tjfijpftt TELEGRAPH HOUSEWIFE TOLD HOW TO SUBSTITUTE [Continued from First Pago.] of each twelve-pound sack of flour follows: One pound cornstarch. Five pounds rolled oats. Two pounds corn flour. One pound hominy. Two pounds rice ,flour. One pound- buckwheat flour. Where- the family is stocked with any particular cereal or it cannot be secured substitution may be made with soy bean pieal, barley meal, peanut flour, potato flour and rice. The following receipts for using the substitutes are given: Hominy Muffins 1 Cup cooked hominy. 1 teaspoon salt. 1 tablespoons shortening. 1 egg. % -cup milk. 2 cups corn flour. 4 teaspoons baking powder. Mix together hominy, salt,, melted shortening, beaten egg and milk. Add flour which has teen sifted with baking powder. Beat well and bake in greased muffln tins in hot oven for 25 or 30 minutes. Oatmeal Biscuits 2 fat. 1 cup oatmeal. 1 cup wheat flour. 4 teaspoons baking powder. 1 teaspoon salt. Liquid. Mix the fat with the oatmeal and flour, which has been sifted with the I "The Live Store" "Always Reliable" i jj Hart, Schaffner & Marx jj I "Manhattan Shirts" jj Kuppenheimer Clothes jj "Stetson Hats" I jj "Society" & "Campus Togs" jj I I Waiting For You— Been here, for a week, thought you knew all about it, 1 the papers mentioned it last week and if you go with us to DOUTRICHS you'll say they're the prettiest creations that ever made their appearance in Harrisburg Their large show windows are just filled with the new Spring line of "Stetson Hats" You know DOUTRICHS are headquarters for "Stetson Hats" they I are able to handle them in such tremendous quantities that it gives their customers every advantage in greater style variations and unusual colorings that are as a rule, only shown in "big cities" and when a store has an outlet for a great volume of business it's to your mutual benefit to favor a store of this kind—and that's why you should come HERE first and see everything that's new and desirable in wearing apparel. "This Is the Store Everybody Is Talking About" baking powder anil salt. Add enough liquid to make a soft dough. Turn onto a lloured board and roll to about -inch thickness. Cut with a floured biscuit cutter. Bake about 15 minutes. Soy Bean Nut Bread 1 % cups soy bean meal. Ui cups flour. 2-3-cup brown sugar. 1 teaspoon salt. 2 teaspoons baking powder. 1 teaspoon soda. 2 cups buttermilk. l cup nutmeats. Mix and sift all dry* ingredients and add the milk. Lastly stir in the chopped nuts. Bake in a loaf 30 or 40 minutes. Savory Rice 1 cup rice with boiling water to cover well. 1 teaspoon salt. 2 cups tomatoes. 1 small onion. * 1 piece green or red pepper. Wash and drain rice, add to boil ing sailed water and cook rapidly until B<jft. Drain. Cook tomatoes, onion, peppier ten minutes. Add them to rice and steam twenty min utes. LECTURE ON "COAI," Camp Hill, Pa., March 12.—Pro fessor George K. Harbold, of the High school faculty, delivered an interesting Illustrated lecture' on "The Formation of Coal," to the High school pupils. Miss Ruth Bak er, of the faculty, gave an interest ing talk on "The Holy Grail." The Abbey paintings in the Boston Li brary wero shown to the pupils by the use of lantern slides. CHAMBER OF COMMER-CK STUDIES HOUSING PROBLEM Measures to relieve the housing shortage in Harrisburg were discuss ed at a meeting of the Chamber of Commerce last night. Expected In dustrial development here is likely to make the housing situation dif ficult, and all housing facilities avail able will be needed. It is intended to list the names of all citizens of the city who will give up part of their houses during the emergency, and thus aid In housing the people who are drawn into the city. TO GIVE MUSICAIiE The Phillips Studio Quartet will sing at a musicale to be given at the Fourth Street Church of God under tho auspices of the Endeavor Socie ties, Friday night. Miss Bessie Hor sey, a member of the Enola High school faculty, will read, and Miss Catherine Dubbs, will sing. Harold Marsh will play a violin solo' and R. H. Geibe, a trombone solo. Other numbers will include piano solos by Anna Mary DeVerter, and William Bretz and vocal 'solos by William Boyer and Arthur Jeffries. PASTOR TO LECTURE "Seeing America," will be the title of an illustrated lecture, to be given by the Rev. A. S. Williams, pastor in the Camp Curtin Memorial Meth odist Church, to-night. The lecture will be illustrated with stereoptlcon slides. It will open at 7.45 o'clock. •MARCH 12, 1918. Reading Railway Censured For Grade Crossing Death The Philadelphia and Heading railway was censured for maintain ing a "dangerous crossing and not protecting same by competent watch man or safety appliances, such as safety gates," by the coroner's jury which investigated the death of Mrs. Blanche Leßarr, at Hummelstown. Saturday night. Mrs. Leßarr was struck by a freight train when in some inexplicable manner she got out of the machine li> which she was riding as a freight train was passing the crossing. The other tJiree occu pants of the car were not injured. Amos Rhan, watchman at the crossing, testified that he stood with his back to the automobile watching the approaching train. An extra crew was running the train. NEW POWER SUBSTATION The new power substation at Reily and Marion streets, was open ed yesterday and cars on the Second, Third, Fourth and Sixth street and Rockville lines, are now using cur rent derived from the York Haven Water Company plant, which is car ried over the lines from the trans formers at the new station. SENT BACK TO CAMP Charles Ross, 29 Linden street, was arrested by Patrolman Ander son last night and returned to his camp. He was absent from his post of duty without leave. He is station ed at Newport News. RABBI SPEAKS IN READING Rabbi Louis J. Haas, of OheT Sholom Synagogue, addressed a con gregational meeting at Kesher Israel Synagogue, Reading, last night. VISITING NURSE PRAISES TANLAC —— * Miss Mamie Butter, Herself Bene fited by Famous Tonic, Advises Its Use by All Who Are Run Down. Miss Mamie Rutter, a visiting nurse whose home is 1333 North Second street, Harrisburg. Pa., says, "When I say that Tanlac should be taken by everyone, who is Buffering from stomach trouble, or who Is rundown, I am : peaking from ex perience and not from hearsay. "For I myself was a sufferer from a particularly distressing form of stomach trouble. "Tanlac was recommended to mo and I can truthfully say that It gave almost instant relief. Since taking it my headaches have disappeared; the trouble in my stomach seeins io have been corrected for I no longer have that sourness or pain. More over, I found that Tanlac was a splendid blood purifier and a line tonic for the whole system. In fact I found it more efficacious than any other remedy that I have ever used." Tanlac is now being introduced Jiere at the George Gorgas' Drug store. 9
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers