SKELETON LOANED
FOR FIRST AID
Need For Instruction Shown
by Men in Class One
of Draft
*iw
CHARLEY HELPS!
Charley is here! He will help
the first aid class to learn more
about anatomy! Charley is a
life-sized skeleton,. loaned by the
Central High School to the Y. M.
C. A. First Aid Class for the study
of anatomy, and he will be used
Tor the first time this evening!
First aid classes §it the Central Y.
M. C. A. will meet this evening, with
Charley, the Central High School
skeleton. A study of anatomy will
bo given, with Charley as co-in
structor with Dr. C. R. Phillips
The class is for men in Class A-l of
the selective draft. It is being held
under the joint auspices of the Har
risburg Chapter, American Red
Cross and the Central Y. M. C. A.
Dr. Harry Toulmin, chief medical
examiner of the Penn Mutual Life
Insurance Company, has Just been
appointed as division director ati
Philadelphia, of the newly-estab
lished Bureau of First Aid. In his
first official communication to the
local chapter, Dr. Toulmin says:
"The necessity for these first aid
courses is becoming daily more ap
parent. They present a wide field
for a very important chapter activ- j
ity and your department of First i
Aid should receive your active and ;
hearty co-operation.
"Comprehensive plans have been
formulated at National headquarters
relating to the Instruction of the
drafted and enlisted men along the
lines of elementary sanitation, full
vc n
Kesinol
healed that
skin trouble
When you think what a source of
annoyance and suffering that eczema has
been to me in th e past three years, do you
wonder I am thankful that the doctor
prescribed Resinol? The very first time
I used it, the itching stopped for good,
and the eruption began to disappear.
Resinol Soap should usually bm
used with Resinol Ointment to pre
pare the skia to receiva the Kesinol
■ medication. Resinol Soap and
Resinol Ointment are sold by all '
druffists. Kesinol Son/ helps to
"A Photograph of
Father and Mother"
Taken at Home
if My, how it will delight your children
particularly when they see that it was
taken AT HOME.
Think of the sentiment in a photo
graph like that.
If We take photographs under any
weather condition's in your home with
out extra charge.
THE KELLBERG STUDIO
302 Market Street
Warner's Safe Remedies
A CONSTANT BOON TO INVALIDS SINCE 1877
Warner's Safe Kidney and Liver Remedy
rati Warner's Safe Diabetes Remedy.
Warner's Safe Rheumatic Remedy.
Warner's Safe Asthma Remedy.
Warner's Safe Nervine.
Warner's Safe Pills, (Constipation and Biliousness)
—THE RELIABLE FAMILY MEDICINES
Sold by leading druggist everywhere. Sample sent on receipt of 10c.
WARNER'S SAFE REMEDIES CO., Dept. 200, ROCHESTER, N. Y,
AMERICA S HOME SHOE POLISH
SHIWHA is good for Rubbers, makes themlook
like new. Will not come off when wet.
SOMA is the quick dressy shine
for all kinds of leathers.
Softens and preserves.
BUCK—TAN—WHITE—RED—BROWN 1
SHINOIA Home Set \
Makes Shining Easy THI mm T
WEDNESDAY EVENING,
Official Householder's Flour Report
(WRITE CAREFULLY)
NO HOUSEHOLDER is permitted to purchase over 49 pounds
of wheat flour nor to have more than thirty days' qupply.
Every householder must report Immediately (on this form)
l! un ty Eood Administrator. Make report of all wheat flour
o ' l hand, whether It Is excess or not, and urge on your neighbors
the importance and necessity of making this report promptly: •'
Number in household adults, children under 12.
Wheat flour on hand (all flour containing any wheat) lbs.
, t
Thirty days' requirements (when used with substitutes according to
50-50 regulation) ...lbs.
Excess amount on hand lbs.
I agree to hold my excess subject to the order of the United
States Eood Administration.
Name
Postof Hec
Street and No. or R. F. D
Maximum penalty for hoarding is 95,000.00 flne and two years'
imprisonment. These blanks will not be distributed. You must
till In your own blank and mall or deliver it to your County Food
Administrator. An iinmediute report will avoid possibility of search
and prosecution.
Send report to: *
THE FEDERAL FOOD ADMINISTRATOR
c-o CHAM HER OF COMMERCE,
DAUPHIN BUILDING', lIARRISDURU, PA.
announcement of which will be
made later."
This suggestion of Dr. Toulmin's
coincides with the activities of the
local Red Cross and Y. M. C. A.
which several weeks ago, opened a
first aid class for the men.
This class is no.w well under way.
Dr. B. Franklin Royer is head of
the First Aid committee, men's divi
sion. Dr. C. R. Phillips is instruc
tor of the class, and C. W. Miller,
physical of the Central Y.
M. C. A. is the other member of the
committee in charge.
For this week this class meets this
evening and Friday evening. Prac
tical demonstrations with charts,
■manikins, the skeleton and motion
pictures, are helping to bring to the
men, a full knowledge of elemen
tary first aid work. A First Aid cer
tificate will be given to all men
who complete the course satisfac
torily.
Members Facing
Bitter Contests
According to what has been
learned here several of the sitting
members of the Legislature in this
part of the state are going to have
hot fights for renomination. An or
ganized campaign is being started
against James H. Maurer in Read
ing and !n Cumberland Barner and
Burnett, the Democratic members,
are likely to have a fight. There is
already a fight o nagainst Benchoff
in Franklin and one against Corbin
in Mifflin.
At Lebanon yesterday announce
ment was made by Dr. I. K. Urich,
of Annville, and Attorney L. Saylor
Zimmerman, of Lebanon, of their
candidacies for the Republican nom
ination for the assembly from Leb
anon county. The announcement
wfth respect to Dr. Urich was con
fined to a resume of his activities in
support of good roads, agricultural
and educational his
two-term service and is silent as to
his stand on the liquor question. It
Is expected, however, that both he
and Zimmerman will be guided in
their conduct by the policy of the
Republican Party with respect to the
national prohibition dry amendment.
Prohibitionists Send
Messages to Congress
and the White House
The following telegram was sent
by the Prohibition National Conven
tion held last week In Chicago to
the President of the United States:
"As the President of the Nation
we greet you as our President. We
pledge our loyalty In every effort
to destroy the foes of our country.
Among these Is Germany's greatest
ally, the liquor traffic. We most
earnestly urge you to proclaim Its
prohibition as a war measure. Pro
tect our people by saving foods fnv
destruction in making drlnlc. Pro
tect our tollers from the calumny
heaped upon them by so-called labor
leaders who falsely declare that
they would be disloyal to the Gov.
ernment by striking if prohibition
were enacted. Give them and all of
us the prohibition the nation is de
manding.''
The following telegram was also
sent to both Houses of Congress:
"The Prohibition Party in national
I convention assembled would ilrst of
j all our loyal Americanism
and pledge our loyalty to out- Presi
dent and every branch of the Gov
ernment In every effort to protect
American rights and to make them
safe for democracy. But at the
same time, democracy should be
made safe for the world. To do this
the Government must set its face
against every evil. In the present
conflict with Germany the greatest
ally of the Kaiser in our land Is the
liquor traffic. We demand the im
mediate killing of this traitor by
the enactment of war prohibition for
the nation. We assure you that the
declaration that 'organized labor
would band itself against the Gov
ernment if prohibition were dnacted
is a libel upon our toilers, and we
brand as traitors those so-called
„ leaders who by this threat
would take the Government by the
d ? c,ar e it not merely
pitiful tout disloyal to worse than
drink enougli
foodstuffs to feed the armies at the
! Pr otcst against permit
ting this to be done while calling
upon our children to do without
bread and meat and sweets. Do the
i ■ a^ d srive us nation-wide pro
hibition at once and call upon our
r J .. lo do t * le same for their
landa.
Many Supplies Needed
to Keep Regiment in Field
I- rank P. Snodgrass has received
a letter from George H. Albright,
supßly sergeant to headquarters
company, One Hundred and Twelfth
ufl-'T" Cam P Hancock, Ga„ in
which he gives an interesting nc
count of the supplies necessary to
keep a regiment in the Held under
the new war conditions. He says:
Just a few words to let you know
that I am still alive. I keep very
busy, more than I ever thought I
would be in the Army. I have 315
men to look after and horse equip
ment for twenty-eight horses and
eleven mules. This is part of our
equipment when we get it. One pla
to°n.called Headquarters Platoon,
which consists of one band, fifteen
men mounted on horses (orderlies),
Ol ?f^ man on a motorcycle, two men
with motorcycles with side cars, one
auto, two rolling kitchens, one com
bat ana one ration wagon, one wire
cart for barb wire. The next Pla
toon is called Signal with seventy
six men with telephone and all kinds
of signal outfits. The third platoon,
Sappers and Bombers, with forty
eight men that clean up the trenches
and lay mines, etc. The fourth
platoon, called Pioneers, they do all
kinds of scout work, about forty
eight men. The fifth platoon, call
ed One Pounders, with three one
pound cannon. They are to destroy
the German machine fire, and six
trench mortars. This platoon has
about thirty-nine men in it. So vou
can see that I have some job to tee
that these men are equipped with all
clrthing and ordnance. About three
weeks ago I got in 755 suits of un
derwear, 300 pairs of hobnail shoes,
onH s'lekers, 1,100 pairs of stockings,
200 shirts, 300 pairs of gloves, also
some overcoats, hats, legging, liat
cords, shoe laces, legging laces, etc.
Everybody hers goes to some kind of
a school, buyonet, bombing, trench
mortar, how to take care of a horse,
and most every kind of school. The
weather here is great, just like sum
mer. Peach trees are all in blos
som and the grass is nice and green.
We have a dandy captain, Paul Zelg
ler, from York, Pa., just a young
fellow. The men all like him and
are willing to work for him. Well
Frank this would be a very interest
ing place for you to pay a visit. We
expect to leave here for France in
about three weeks. Not much long
er than that. Give my regards to
all the fellows at the club.
"Yours truly,
"GEO. H. ALBRIGHT."
WOMAN'S CONDITION CRITICAL
Sarah Woodward, of McCoysvllle,
who was taken off a train in an un
conscious condition and removed to
the Harrlsburg Hospital several days
ago, was reported this morning to be
in a very serious condition. She is
still semi-conscious and doctors seem
unable to diagnose her case.
REPUBLICANS TO MEET
Eleventh ward Republicans will
meet at the storeroom, Fourth and
Kelker street/), to-morrow evening.
Plans for the-coming campaign will
be ouUlned.
HaanugßUßG telegraph:
Argentine Foreign Office
Denies Luxburg Escape
Buenos Aires, March 18.—Reports
were current here yesterday that
Count von Luxborg, former German
minister to Argentina, had fled, it
was said he had been missing for
several days from the house in the
suburb of Lomas ae Zamora, where
he was supposed to have been under
strict surveillance, and that he pass
ed through Puente del Inca, in the
Andes, last night on the international
train for Chile.
After an investigation with these
reports the foreign office said they
are untrue and that ft had been as
sured by the police that the count is
still here under guard. The foreign
office says the reports were due to a
mistake as to the identity of the
Germans seen on the international
train.
Let German Blood Out,
Then Sought to Enlist
Newark, N. J., March 13.—"1
thought I had a few drops of Ger
man blood In my veins, so I pricked
my great toe and let them flow out.
Now I'm ready to take the oath."
So saying, William Strasburger, an
applicant for enlistment, in the Unit
ed States marlrx? corps, removed his
shoo and displayed to the astonish
ed gaze of Sergeant Thomas Green
a bandaged "little pig that went to
market." I
"How do you know that the blood
- * 308 SM'
OPENING DAYS ,
frpIHESE THREE DAYS will be opening
| A || days at this popular Ladies' Store when you will
! L—J be treated to a wonderful display of Spring Hats, m
New arrivals have brought our display to a point of completeness which makes it possible for us to
announce ouf readiness to serve women who desire the most distinctive as well as the most practical of
The new models are crisp and smart looking and the values represented here are quite out
This new display incorporates a wide diversity of innovations that are certain to appeal to wßßgpjS
bull displays are ready to be viewed and must really be seen to be appreciated. aHi
you let out was German and not
some other kind?" asked Green.
"I pricked at a point farthest from
my heart," returned Strasburger.
who Is American born and pugna
ciously anti-Teutonic.
But Strasburger can't be a United
States marine. He lacked weight
and height.
Fighting to Maintain
Free Institutions, Sec.
Baker Tells Reporters
Paris, March 13.—Newton D. Ba
ker, the American Secretary of War,
met American, English and French
r.ewspapermen and gave out the fol
lowing statement concerning his visit
to France:
"Our purpose in visiting France is
to confer with General Pershing, to
visit the American expeditionary
force and Inspect its lines of trans
poratlon and its storage and supply
systems In order that we in Amer
ica can more effectively support our
own Army and the armies of our
allies.
"Of course, any_ visit to France at
this time is a pilgrimage to the very
shrine of heroism, and It will be an
inspiration actually to see the great
commanders and the armies which
have so long held the frontiers of
freedom against all attacks. In
America, as in France, we have a
civilian Secretary of War and civil
power is supreme. That Is one of
the characteristics of the free Insti
tutions which we are fighting to
maintain."
New York Legislature
Defeats Dry Amendment
by a Vote of 84 to 64
Albany, N. Y. t March 13.—A pro
posal to ratify the Federal prohibi
tion amendment this year was de
feated in the New York Legislature
yesterday when the assembly, by a
vote of 84 to 64, and after one of
the most spirited debates In years,
adopted a substitute which would
provide for a referendum this fall
on the ratification question.
The Senate has not yet acted up
on the proposal, but a committee of
that body earlier in the day favor
ably reported a referendum bill. The
referendum proposition now is ap
parently up to Governor Whitman,
as there is little doubt but that it
will pass the legislature.
When informed of yesterday's ac
tion, the governor made this state
ment:
"I favor th ratification of the
Federal amendment. It is clearly
impossible for me to say what dispo
sition 1 should make of a measure
before the legislature has acted."
TO 'ADDRESS SOCIETY
The Rev. Dr. J. Bradley Markward,
pastor of Bethlehem Lutheran
Church, will address the regular
meeting of the Historical Society of
Dauphin county td-morrow evening
on "The Prophecy of the Mailed
Fist." The meeting will be held In
the society's building, 9 South Front
street. Other matters of general in
terest will be discussed and all mem
bers are urged to be present.
MARCH 13, 1918
Realty Transfers
Real estate transfers reported at
the county recorder's office included
the following: Isaac N. Hershey to
Harry Weigelt, lot at Derry Church,
$1; David Katzman to Lewis Silbert,
two and one-half stoy frame build
ing, 314 Verbeke street, $1; Lewis
Silbert to David Katzman, three
story brick, 1740 North Sixth street,
Herbert L. Rhoads to Benjamin M,
Hershey, two lots, Hummelstown,
$200;; H. F. Miller to Mervlne B.
Richwine, two story frame, Hum
melstown, *1,000; R. H. to Anna B.
Campbell, three story brick, 1822
Penn, $1; David E. Brightblll to
Nora J. Watson, two story brick, 517
Curtln, $2,500.
OH! THAT AWFUL BACKACHE
IT'S YOUR KIDNEYS
An unhealthy body, and the unhap
plness and misery which follow, may
be prevented by ordinary judgment
and care. Keep your stomach and
kidneys In shape and you will have
good health. The kidneys' work Is
to throw Off the poisonous matters
which enter the body. If they per
form this work regularly and auto
matically the other organs will take
care of themselves.
Diseased conditions of the bladder
or kidneys are indicated by nervous
ness, sleeplessness, that tired, worn
out feeling, dizziness, nausea, back
ache, lumbago, rheumatism, pain In
the lower abdomen, many so-called
"female troubles." severe pain and dis
Cured His RUPTURE
1 was badly ruptured while llftlnd
a trunk aeveral years ago. Doctors
said my only hope of cure was an
operation. Trusses did me no good.
Finally 1 got hold of something that
quickly and completely cured jne.
Years have passed and the ruptura
has never returned, although 1 arr*
doing hard work as a carpenter.
There was no operation, no lost time,
no trouble. 1 have nothing to seli,
but will give full information about
how you may find a complete our#
without operation, if you write to me,
Eugene M. Pullen, Carpenter, 3511>
Marcellus Avenue, Manasquan, N. J.
Better cut out this notice and show >c
to any others who are ruptured— yot*
may save a life or at least stop tha
misery of rupture and the worry and
danger of an operation.
comfort when urinating, bloody,
cloudy and stringy urine, too frequent
or suppressed passages. All these m a
nature's signals to warn you of dis
eased kidneys or bladder, which may"
lead to fatal Bright's disease.
Don't wait until the danger is upon
you. Go to your druggist at once, Get
a trial box of OOIA> MKDAL. Haarlem
Oil Capsules. They are made of the
pure, original, imported Haarlem oil,
the kind your great-grandfather used.
About two capsules each day will keep
you toned up and feeling fine. Money
refunded if they do not help you.
But remember to ask for the imported
. GOLD MKDAL. brand. In sealed pack,
ages.—Advertisement.
11