ENROLLMENT IS GIVEN SUPPORT Governor Brumbaugh Issues a Proclamation For the Working Boys' Reserve I Mutes to support the nation-wide movement. The Governor's proclamation is as ' follows: "Whereas, The United States gov- 1 eminent through the Secretary of Labor, has called upon the gover nors of the states to urge enrollment in the United States Boys' Working Reserve, to the end that the boys of America may be assembled, trained uiul set to the lofty service of aiding j in winning the war by earnest, in telligent service on the farm and elsewhere, and "Whereas, This enrollment is set to begin Monday, March 18, and is to continue until all available boy power of the Republic is inventoried ' and assigned. Now, therefore. I, Martin G. Brumbaugh, Governor of the Com- I mon wealth, being of a mind with ' As time goes on the su- QBUfIKB | per,or |? er,u °, f . ou T c,ri " SSSBWRa YKSVISS? I ess £rz££; ,mpr *"* d d-p 7 ; | Convenient Payments / | § lUI7 STI'TZ Speedster, equal to [ J/ / /£$ \ SftT' excellent niechanlcal con- I / \ /jH 117 1 OLDSMOBILF 8-cyl. Road- v tip-top condition; N \ | 1917 BTIDEBAKEB. 6-cyl. Tour- / ) S ing. u?fd very little 6J5. ( MPIMHW A|f.l / /V 1917 DOIMiK Touring, also Road- \V// J S J Ian 61 " OVERLAND P sY*' ' Tourtni & A-l shape: splendid equip- 1910 CADILLAC EIGHT Roadster; | ment $675 bargain. i 1917 SAXON SIX Touring, run -100 1917 ROAMKK 1-pass.. wire wheels. § S mllec: will sacrifice. very CIIMV: a bargain. 1917 COLE. S-cyl. Touring: shows no 1917 PI'LLMAN Touring, very econ- § < wear. 7-p.is*., extra tirej. ouiica! fullv equipped $-*"5. § 1917 CADILLAC EIGHT Touring, me- 1917 H I'D SON Town Car. Super Six; § j N ch&nicalh perfect: very little. splendid condition. >; 1917 CHANDLER SIX Touring, fully , 1917 CHEVROLET Touring .Cars nn-l § equipped: looks as good as new. Roadsters, 'fully equipped; low 1917 BI'ICK SIX Roadster, also Tour- prices. \ ing; splendid condition. 191G KING, 8-cyl. Touring; tip-top vS . 1917 OVERLAND Roadster, also condition: used very little.... 5475. Cs Touring. A-l condiion; your choice 1916 EMPIRE Touring. 30 H. P.. very at $450. -economical to drive *4o. N at $42 . 1916 &17 PAIGE Touring Cars. Light J: 1917-16 MAXWELL Touring Cars £ Six's and Big Six's. larg variety. Roadsters; fully equipped; as low 1916 AIiHOTT, 8-cyl. Touring, equip- V as $275. ped SSOO. § i DELIVERY WAGONS AND TRUCKS "> VIM Delivery $375. rACKARO Truck, li-ton. rOHI) Peliverv 1350. (iABFORD Truck. 1-ton. S 5v AUTOCAR Truck 1630. REPUBLIC Truck. 1-ton. ! RELIABLE AUTOMOBILE COMPANY (ALU THAT THE NAME IMPLIES) 249-251 NORTH BROAD ST., PHILA., PA. \C*nt Wanted Writ* for Free Bulletin Open Sunday \ 1 If you drive a Cadillac, then > ( you know the exhilaration of i stepping on the throttle of a | fine car that fairly leaps with power. But the great, lasting satis faction comes with knowing thai the ability is there al- i [ though you may seldom need I il - CRISPEN MOTOR CAR CO. 311-315 8. Cameron Street |' j I HARRISBURG, PA. _ _ L A Feeling of Security Every customer of The Mechancs Trust i Company enjoys a comfortable feeling of se curity KNOWING that our sound manage- i ment and large capital and surplus afford / absolute protection for every dollar deposited in this institution. Our depositors also rind it a pleasure to bank here because we al- A jj ways extend prompt and courteous attention no _L 3%i^iD^|||llpL ON SAVINGS ACCOWIS i£§€f|UL CAPITAL AND SURPLUS Ajjlj |j|j||UfF i I I teOftOOftOQ SATURDAY EVENING, HAJmiSBURG 86*$$ TELEGRAPH MARCH 16, 1918 this national purpose and being anx ious to make Pennsylvania to-day comtnandingiy worth of her splendid I [ record of service to the nation, j through all the years of our national ! life, do earnestly urge all our peo | pie to make known this important ' work and to aid by every honorable means, in having our boys enroll to ' the end that we may in this way manifest anew our loyalty and give to the government our complete j service." Claimants Must Work—Notice t that the State Compensation Board I will rebuke all attempts at malinger ing on the part of injured employes who make claim for compensation is given by the board in deciding the case of Michalakis vs. West I.eeeh burg Steel Co. The board criticises i the conduct of the claimant, but says that his present condition is probably due to improper treatment and lack of proper exercise. The j case, however, presents some symp ! Toms of malingering "and were it ' not for the fact that the claimant is a foreigner, unfamiliar with the English language and of low mental ity. we would be inclined to disal low his claim" suys the opinion. The ' man is given the benefit of the doubt j and ordered to make an effort to get 1 some employment which he can handle, while a certain amount of compensation is granted. In the i case of Koch vs. Westirighouse Elec tric and Manufacturing Co.. it is also suggested that the parties ar range for some work to be done by | the injured man. Ready for Tractors—The State De partment of Agriculture has pre pared a form of application for services of one of the state's farm ! tractors in which the rates are giv jen as harrowing, sixty cents per j acre: discing, $1.50 per acre and i plowing, $3 per acre. The state will 1 require payment of twenty per cent, j of amount due on signing of con ' tract and remainder immediately on completion of-work. More than 500 applications for tractors have been received from farmers. Full Crew Cases—Argument on the alleged violations of the full crew law by the Pennsylvania and Heading railroads, charged by the j Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen, will be heard by the Public Service Commission on Monday, when argu ment on the motion to reopen the Springfield i 'ongolldated Water Co., rate case will also be held. The same ! day the Johnstown gas case will be i heard. The commission will have ihearings during the sveek in Tlarris- I burg, Erie, Pittsburgh, Coudersport ! and Sharon. Thursday, the confer j once with representatives of water I companies, regarding uniform class ! ideation of accounts will be held ! here. To Hear Report—The Public Serv : ice Commission will have preliminary j reports on the hearing held in the ; Philadelphia Raplt Transit com | plaints when it meets on Monday lin executive session, but it Is not : likely that action will be taken for some time later. Death Warrant Issued—Governor Brumbaugh lias signed the warrant i for electrocution of Samuel Edwards. ! Somerset, in the week of April 15. I Xew Justices—J. Willard Hoopes i was to-day appointed Justice of the | peace for Lansdowne, Delaware county, and John C. Horton for ! Mansiield, Tioga county. Two New Ships a Day by May, Is Promise of Commerce Committee Washington, March 16—President I i Wilson to-day discussed the general i i shipbuilding situation with Senator | Fletcher of Florida, chairman of i the Senate Commerce Committee, j and Senator Ransdell, of Louisiana. • a member of the committee. The j conference was understood to be the i first of a series which the President | plans to hofd with members of the j 1 committee, which has been investi- j j gating the shipping situation for j i many weeks. After listening to the results of 1 the Senate committee' inquiry, the President is said to have expressed satisfaction with the outlook at the j present time, and agreed with Sen-.: ator Fletcher that the nation should produce from 3.000.000 to 4.000,000 ji tons of shipping of all kinds this year. Mr. Wilson was understood ' to have exprcsed particular interest ] in the reinforced concrete ship . launched on the Pacific coast and to , desire that the vessel receive a thorough trial because of the short time in which this class of craft can ] be turned out. Senator Fletcher told the Presi- | ] dent that a ship a day was being : launched now, and that all indica- j tions pointed to two launchings a i. flay by May. Some shipyards were j handicapped, the Senator said, by slow movement of steel on the rail- i , roads, and the President promised j " to inquire into the advisability of ' ••■eater priority in the movement of this material. Hundreds Attend Bis Patriotic Meetings s Several hundred residents in the ' 1 upper end of the county attended the j two patriotic meetings which were j held Thursday and Friday nights at I schools In Borrysburg and Lovalton. the meeting: last night being lield at the latter place. County School Superintendent F. E. Shambaugh, Assistant W. R. Zimmer man. County Farm Agent H. G. Xiesley, and the Rev. Mr. Hallman. of Millersburg, were the principal speakers. A short musical program was given by the Elizabethville Orchestra and Male Quartet from Elizabethville. Meetings will be held next week at the Stony Creek school. Miss Esther Dennison. teacher, and Union Deposit. Miss Anna E. Elsenhauer, teacher. Man Sentenced For Life a Second Time Los Angeles.—Joseph Seigel was sentenced by Superior Judge Frank R. Willis to serve from one year to life in San Quentin Penitentiary for holding up and robbing A. Nichol son. • When seventeen years old Seigel was sentenced to life imprisonment for slaying J. Pressman, a Los An geles liquor dealer. Social workers obtained his release from prison withiri a few years. American Women Get Old French Beauty Secret Six years ago a well-known so ciety lady while traveling ill France ran across an old French receipt used by ancient beauties which showed a process for com-, bining the well-known beautifying oils iAlmond, Palm, Cocoanut and Olive oils) with other nourishing substances, so that when applied to the skin, it quickly brought about an almost magical transfor i mation. • With a single application the 1 complexion immediately becomes i most wonderfully clear, pink and 1 youthful in appearance. I If a little of the preparation, which comes in a delicate, creamy form, is gently rubbed on the face Just before retiring or at some . convenient time during the day you can almost see the hungry skin eat up or absorb the cream which does not feel the least bit. sticky or greasy. Through its tonic action on the skin the dormant facial muscles revive, enlarged pores contract, lines, wrinkles and crows feet dis appear and the skin becomes clear I and more girlish looking in up ' peai a nee. Beauty Doctors say that it is the only treatment in the World that will actually remove wrinkles and make an old face look young and beautiful. This old French Beauty Secret ' has been placed on the market un der the name of Am-o-nized Cocoa Cream and it can now be obtained from any good druggist. Instruc tions come with each package giv ing the proper method to employ for removing wrinkles, reducing enlarged pores, correcting flabby skin, sagging muscles, etc. Bocal druggists are having a big call for Ani-o-nized Cocoa Cream as many women have made them ! selves look from 10 to 20 years younger by its use. TRUCKS will haul the load 1 to 5-ton Capacity VELIE HARRISBURG CO. Sixth and Herr St. If. P. Witloiigliby, Mgr. STEELTON AND ROBERT TEMPEST RECITAL FOR RED CROSS BENEFIT Well-Known Musician to Present Splendid Program in High School Auditorium: Prof. Harcelrode to Sing jKjMm ROBERT TEMPEST ! Robert Tempest, classed with Pad j erewski as a musician, will give his ' first public recital in live years in this section of Pennsylvania in the [ High school auditorium next week. I Steelton can consider itself fortu ! nate as Mr. Tempest will seldom I play for an audience. The musician, [who lives in Carlisle, is formerly of Philadelphia, where he is very well known, having been associated with some of the social leaders of that cliy. Mr. Tempest went to school with Padereweski and studied abroad. He traveled much during his time and established a reputation as a musician in England. Mr. Tempest is also known to many Harrisburg music lovers, having played before the Wednesday Club several times. Prof. Harclerotle to King It was through the influence of Miss Blanche Clever, president of the Junior Red Cross organization in the iligli school building that Steelton will be able to hear the mu sician. Prof. W. M. Harcelrode, super visor of music in the local schools, will sing. Mrs. Harcelrode will as sist him on the piano. Prof. Harcle- j rode is well known to Harrisburgers. i having been chorister of a city School Teachers to Get Wge Increase, Is Report An increase in the wages of school i teachers of the borough has been left to a committee from the school board and Professor L. E. McGinnis to de cide. A meeting: of this committee will be held likely next week. The ••ommittee is composed of Directors W. H. Nell and G. S. Vickery an | of coupling two cars when the draft i i j was bumped and he was caught about - | the chest. Death was almost, instant. ! t 1 Bretz is survived by his wife and two j ■ j children. Swedish Steamer Is ; | Jaken by Hun U-Boat; ; I Several Trawlers Taken By Associated Press t i London, March 16. —A number of j ; | iarge Swedish trawlers and one ofi ; the largest of Gothenburg steamers! i have been captured by German sub ' marines oft the Skaw, the northern | , ; extremity of Jutland, Denmark, and - j forced to go to Germany, says a re ■ pert printed by the Gothenburg Ship-| * Ping Gazette and forwarded from' ; Copenhagen by the Exchange Tele-j _ graph Company. The steamer seized ' ■ - was the Princess Ingeborg, from' ' Gothenburg for Rotterdam with : a ".grain for the Belgian Relief Com-1 K 'mission, the Copenhagen advices j H ! state. She was ordered to proceed j I b | to Kiel. I ■ [. j Before sailing, it is added, the j H - steamer had the promise of ij safe | H . j voyage to Holland. GRANDMOTHER NEW There Wi ?. Nothing So Good for Congestion and Colds as Mustard But the old-fashioned mustard ' t plaster burned and blistered while it .„ I acted. Get the relief and help that i ' mustard plasters gave, without the ; 1 plaster and without the blister. 3 Musterole does it. It is a clean, i at white ointment, made with oil of mus- i in | tard. It is scientifically prepared, so j A that it works wonders, and yet does i 0 ; not blister the tenderest skin. J Gently massage Musterole in with the . fT. ' finger-tips. See how quickly it brings re -15 ; lief—how speedily the pain disappears. . Use Musterole for sore throat, bron-1 •- < k '■ chitis, tonsilitis, croup, stiff neck, * asthma, neuralgia, headache, conges- <• 10 tion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago,, * s ;> pains and aches of the back or joints, j ! sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chil- .;. blains, frosted feet, colds of the chest | ♦ I (it often prevents pneumonia). J J >n 30c and 60c jars; hospital size $2.50, .> =1 EH 1 it, • ; .> / ' > ! t r ' A plate without ■ roof, which .j. 10 ikirn not Interfere with taste *r > cueeeh. ]} : | Crown i <> le PlMfea repaired while you wait. Cum* In the morning. ha*e rour 0, trrlh mailr thr iue day. I ~, lc HH mf+lf Q III.M AI. r- Iwl Hv H 9 omcKH : J im NtHKiri !<*nl I'nrkrr llouxr ltolls Sift together l'i cups white flour, •4 cup corn men el. 4 teaspoonsfui ! baking powder, 'teaspoonful salt. 1 i tablespoonful sugar; chop in 2 table-! spoonsful butter: add 1 beaten egg to ',! i cup milk and turn into dry in-1 gredlents, making dougli to handle, turn on floured board, toss lightly and roll out. Foldl as Parked House rolls. Brush with milk and bake in a hot oven fifteen minutes. Mrglnla \\ all ies C up white corn meal, IVi cup boiling water 1 teaspoonful salt, t >,(. cup milk, 2 tablespoonsful sugar. 2 tablespoonsful melted butter. 2 cups flour, 3 tea spoonfuls baking powder. Add meal to the boiling water and cook in a double boiler twenty minutes, add the "Hi . l ' r >' Ingredients mixed and i 8 j *?'. 1 f yolkes of eggs well beaten and the butter. Fold in the stiffly-i beaten whites of eggs. Cook on'a hot greased waffle iron. Serve with I corn or maple syrup or melted brown ! sugar. Boston lirown Bread 1 cup rye flour, 1 cup corn meal. 1 cup cra hom flour, li teaspoonful baking powder, 1 teaspoonful salt. cup mo lasses, 2 cups sour milk. 1 cup sweet milk. Mix and sift dry ingre dients except tile graham flour. Com bine molasses and milk and add to dry Ingrdeients. Pour into well-' greased moulds and steam three hours. Dry in oven. Southern Spoon Urentl 2 cups i V it . 'jieal, _ 1 _. cups boiling water. 1\ - tablespoonsful melted butter 1 U teaspoonful salt, yolks 2 eggs whites eggs. 1 cup buttermilk, t tea spoonful baking powder. Add meal gradually to the boiling water anil let cool. Add butter, salt, egg volks slightly beaten and butermilk mixed with soda. Beat two minutes and fold in white of eggs beaten until stiff, nnH n haTi°i abwttered pudding dish and bake in hot even fortv minuter Serve at breakfast. Tat with spoon] SI'XDAY SCIIOOI, SKSSION n fl.°o U , nc , enl^ nt , wnß this morn ing that beginning with to-morrow* j, , . w t ee |j y j session of the Central Baptist Sunday school will be held m the n, A. 15. Hall. The chool will Uc/ 111 S ha " llntil rurUle '' no -3 I I ■ YOU don't need I to pay the advance price for your Use During -^^7MftCar" ! | if you I 1 let us have your T h e car I I ORDER NOW ItMll 1 Order your Willys Knight NOW I The Overland-Harrisburg Co. I OPEN EVENINGS BOTH PHONES Newport Branch— 212-214 North QprnnH York Branch— Oj>p. Railroad Station. c oeCOnd Street 128-ISO \V. Market St. Service Station and Parts Department, Twenty-Sixth and Derry Streets. % | For eighty-six years we have been a • business life | 1832-1918 | Labor Repudiates All Talk of Peace New York, March 16.—American labor n New York last night took a decided stand in favor of the "no peace without victory" policy enun ciated by President Wilson. At a meeting of the New York Central federated Union, in tlio Tem ple. at 24:1 Hast Kighty-fourth street, w hlch had as its guests W. A. Apple ton and Joshua Butterworth of the British Labor Mission visiting this country, a proposal to have trade unions in the United States get be hind u movement to end the war by international conferences instead of lighting was howled down with a roar of protest. "If you show me a man with a thought of the failure of the allied force on the battlefield against thi YOU I , *£ SCHENCKS MANDRAKE of liver derangement and • stomach trouble. A bad IF TBT "W liver reflects its disorder H H H head; the shocked stomach H electrify the brain A JHL with pain. Treat the liver and the head is cured. One dose will relieve the worst case of sick headache over night—perseverance in their use will remove the cause and give entire freedom from this distressing ailment. Schenck's Mandrake Pills are constructive tonic, so strengthening, reviving, comforting stomach, liver, bowels, that these organs are freed from tendency to disorder. Wholly vegetable; absolutely harmless, they form no habit. PLAIN OR SUGAR COATED PROVED FOR MERIT BY 80 YEARS' CONTINUOUS SALE , DR. J. H. SCHENCK & SON, Philadelphia S— a—n—a— wmmomßmrnmim Beautiful Bust and Shoulders tti" ,T ib,e " 10U we * r * scientifically constructed | The dragging weight of an unconfined bust so stretches the 5 supporting muscles that the contour of the figure is spoiled. 4 W put the bust back where it be- J long. prevent the full bust from if M 3 *VpLIE having the appearance of flab- a (at- AN JO-LETL biness, eliminate the danger of S dragging muscles and confine the S flesh of the shoulder giving a a graceful line to the entire upper body. They are the daintiest and most serviceable garments imagi- | nable—come in all materials and styles: Cross Back. Ilook I Front, Surplice. Bandeau, etc. Boned with "Walohn," the £ rustless boning—permitting washing without removal. Have your dealer show you Bien Jolie Brassieres, if not stork- 1 ed, we will gladly send him, prepaid, samples to show you. 1 BENJAMIN & JOHNES, St Warren Street. Newark, N. J. I Kaiser, I'll show you a pro-German. You men must never forget that thin is a war of determination or else it will be a war of extermination for us." Mr. Rouse's words were applaud • ed, and cries of "Good for you!" and "That's the way we feel!" greeted him as he walked to his seat. BKE KEEPERS ELECT OKFICKRS AT I.AXCASTMR Lancaster, Pa., March 16.—At this morning's session of the Pennsylva nia State Association of Bee Keepers officers were elected as follows: President, Dr. 11. A. Surface, Har risburg; vice-presidents, J. P. Hol singer, Johnstown: Dr. I* M. Weav er, Philadelphia; A. C. Darmstaetter. Lancaster; secretary-treasurer, H. ("linger. Liverpool: representative t" State Board of Agriculture, L. I:. Hoover, Iancaster. 7