8 STINE PLANS BIG RESERVE WORK New Major Will Take Charge of the Training on Fri day Evening Dr. Henry M. Stine, the newly elected major commandant of the Harrisburg Reserves to-day, an nounced that he would assume charge of the training of the Re serves on Friday night, at the City Grays armory. The new major re quested that all members desiring to continue in the Reserves and all citizens who wish to join, Should either enroll at once or present themselves at the armory on Friday night. The Reserves will be reorganized and the roll will be made up of men who presented themselves at the meeting held last Friday - or who enroll this week. The course of training will be of a different char acter from that of the last six months, und will be based upon the j working out of certain lines of duty which home defense organizations are likely to.be called upon to per form. The new major is just home from Camp Hancock, and some of the latest ideas in the training of the soldiers will be applied to the home defense organization, in addition to this practical work, new lines activity will be presentd to the Re serves. Under the by-laws of the organi zation, the major will divide the Re- J serves into new units and name new officers. Regularity of attendance ' will be required. Men who were active last summer i and did not attend drills during the j winter, and who wish to continue, and all others interested are request- \ ed to either appear at the armory or i else send names to thet secretary of | the Reserves, Box 131, Harrisburg. Our First Thought Was to make a Building Up Tonic j so good that people would continue to j use it whenever needed and now as • years go by the children of our first j customers are using United Medicine Co, 221 W loth St., Philadelphia, Ph. j Blottl MNerve .Tablets Which Contain Iron, Nux Vomica, Gentian We think so much of them ourselves | that we keep them on our table just I as regularly as the salt and pepper j so that any member of the family can i take them. They must have merit j when a doctor takes his own medi- I cine. Weigh Yourself Before Taking I'rlee 00 cent*! Special Strength 1)0 ceut. t niteil Medicine Co.. 224 X. 10th St., I l'lillnde Iphln, I'n. please. Grand- 1 "Why Bobby,-if you wait a bit for it you'll have it | to enjoy longer!" \I "POO-POO! That's no argument with 1 WRIGLEYS 'cause the flavor lasts, anyway!" lp T —After every meai TUESDAY EVENING, - HAJtRISBURG-TELEGRZAPH! MARCH 26. 1918 NEWS ITEMS OF T WEST SHORE Two Lemoyne Streets to Be Oiled This Summer iA'moyne, Pa., March 26.—Hum mel avenue and Rossmoyne street will be oiled this summer to abate the dust, according to present plans. A meeting of the Lemoyne Welfare League will be held in the near fu ture lor the purpose .of collecting money with which to purchase the I Oil. So great a success was the oiling; last year that members of the com- i mittee which will be appointed to, collect funds do not expect" to meet with any opposition. Lemoyne resi- i deats last year had their flf-st experi-| ence with oiled streets and at tliei close of the automobile season alii agreed that this method was tliei only way to abate the dust nuis ance. Last year when oil was first sug gested as a dust abater residents; were up in arms and at the offset of I a campaign for money committee-' men met with many discourage-' ments. After considerable effort it' was possible to raise the amount of: money necessary to purchase enough j oil for Rossmoyne street and Hum mel avenue. The oil was used and! to-day there are but a few objec tors to the move to reoil the streets' this summer. The most important work of the Lemoyne Welfare League, which was! organized more than a year ago is; to see that the streets are oiled. A meeting will be called by the secre-! tary of the league shortly for the purpose of reorganizing. George Leach, chairman of thej highway committee of council and also an active member of the Wel-j fare League, assures the support of: council in the work. \FW MEMBERS \I>MITTF.I> New Cumberland, Pa., March 2l>. —At the Sunday morning service at) St. Paul's Lutheran Church, twen-j ty-five members were added to the; church. The sum of $4,500 was raised in subscription and cash fori the building project. Tues day, Wednesday, Thursday and Fri day of Holy Week at 7.4 3 p. m. Pre-; paratory service Friday evening: j communion and' reception of mem- \ bers Sunday at 10.30; at 7.30 Easter j music and brief sermon by the pus- j tor. An early service will be held i at 6 p. m. TWO MORE BIIILE INSTRUCTORS Knola, Pa.. March -fi.—S. G. Hep-1 ford, secretary of the P. R. R. Y. M.J C. A., announced last night that two . more additional P.ible instructors j have been secured to have charge of i the weekly religious meetings of tliei association. The meetings are held j under tHe auspices of the religious! work committer to give instruction j to the Sunday school class teachers, and superintendents. W. G. Hean j will lead the meeting on Friday eve- | ning. The subject will be "Jesus, Our Example in Service." On the I following week Martin Stutzman will 1 have charge. The subject will be! "Jesus Sets Men Free." Wertzville Boy at Camp Hancock I t ip ymm | WALTER E. WAGGONER Kiiola. Pa., March 28.—Walter E. ! Waggoner, of the 103 d Animunitipn | Train Co. A, Camp Hancock, Augus ta. Ga., spent a week's furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Christian , Waggoner, at Wertzville. He has re turned to enlisting he i was principal of the Sunnuerdale I school in East Pennsboro township, | Cumberland county, and during va ; cation was at his home at Wertzville, ; engaged in the automobile business. i KING'S DAUGHTERS TO MEET New Cunilierlaiitl, Pa., March 2fi. i —The King's Daughters Sunday ! school class of Trinity United Breth | ren Church will meet at the home of Miss Esther FSsher, at Bellavista, this [ even in#. —— I SPECIAL SERVICES THIS WEEK New Cumberland. Pa., March 20. j —-Special services will be held in the | Church of God, Thursday and Fri j day evenings of'this week. The Rev. I Mr. Winfleld, of Monroe Church, j Harrisburg, will preach Thursday j night. TALK BY EXPERT ; New Cumber la ml. Pa., March 2t>. 'j —-Professor H. L. De'nnis, of Harris i burg, an agricultural expert of the ' Department of Public Instruction, ! will give a four-minute talk in the ij Family Theater on Saturday even | ing. \n socnrrv TO MEET Sliiremaiistown, Pa., March 20.- j A meeting of the Aid Society lot" the United Brethren Church, will • be .held this evening at the home of ! Mrs. William A. t'iotiser. An inter.- I esting program will be given. Personal and Social Items of Towns Along West Shore S. A. Davidson, of West Fairview, is confined to his home with injuries re ceived at his work at the Pennsyl vania Railroad shops at Enola. Mrs. Rose of York Haven, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Luse, at West Fairview. Mrs. s. Sperier, of Harrisburg. spent Sunday with her parents, Air. and Mrs. Wesley Enshey, at West Fail-view. Mrs. Annie Gember, of Harrisburg, is spending several days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Honich, at West Fairview. Mrs. Charles Muteh, of Wormleys burg, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. McClellan Davis, at West Fairview. Mrs. Delbert Miller and son, Ker mit, of New Cumberland, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Stiles, at West Fairview. Mrs. George Shellenberger, of Enola, spent Sunday with relatives at,, West Fairview. Mr. and Mrs. Robert McKensey, of AVest Fairview, announce the birth of a son. Mr. and Mrs. Carson, of Harris burg, speat Sunday at the home of her sister. Mr. and Mrs. Blair, at West Fairview. Miss Evelyn Stone and Miss Elmira Stone, of Camp Hill, visited their grandmother, Mrs. Harry M. Zearing and their cousins. Mr. and Mrs. Herb ert Parks, at Shiremanstown. Mrs. John W. Wolfe, Mrs. Leon R. Zerbe. son, Keith Eugene Zerbe, cf Shiremanstown, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Kepford and Mr. and Mrs. George I!. Weber, Jr., near Oysters Mills. Mr. and Mrs. James O.- Senseman, of Shiremanstown, visited the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Sense man. at Mechanicsburg. Mr. and Mrs. J. L Menges, of Har risburg, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Frazier, at Shiremanstown. Mrs. Kalph Smyser and son, Etee Smyser, of Shiremanstown. are spend ing several days with the former's sister, Mrs. George L Romberger, at Harrisburg'. Mrs. Frank Eshleman and her sis ter, Miss Mary Walters, of Shiremans town. were Harrisburg visitors, on Saturday. Mrs. Francis Lambert, of Shiremans town, visited her daughter, Mrs. Charles E. Laverty, at Enola, on Sun day. Mrs. John.H, Bienneman and son, I.ee Brenneman, and daughter. Miss Mildred lirennetnan, of Shiremans town. spent a day with the former's mother, Mrs. Joseph Stretch, at Me chanicsburg. Miss Charlotte Starr and her broth er. John Starr, of Shiremanstown. vis ited their cousin, Miss Sara Spong at Eichelberger's Curve, on Sunday. Miss Ruth Keller, of Steelton, was the week-end guest of Mrs. Alirani Mowry, at Shiremanstown. Mrs. Edward Hollman, of Blain and Mrs. I. C. Smith* of Harrisburg. were recent guests of Mrs. Blaine A. Bower, at Shiremanstown. Florist John F. Rupn has returned to his home, "Ruparka." at Shiremans town. after an extended trip to Litiz, Lancaster and Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Yetter and daughters, Florence Yetter and Berryl Yetter. of New Cumberland, who have been spending several months in Sparrows Point. Md„ returned home yesterday. Professor Ralph .Taeoby, of Carlisle was at New Cumberland, yesterday. Mrs. John Hoyer. of New Cumber land. lias returned from a visit tr relatives at Gettysburg. Marysville Red Cross Branch Has 662 Members Marysville, Pa., March 26.—Six hundred and sixty-two jnemberß is the record of the local Red Cross branch, no longer an auxiliary of the Harrisburg society, but forming alone a branch of the great Ameri can Red Cross Society. Untiring ef forts on the part of those at the head of the movement have achieved these results in Marysville. Member ship committees are still busy scour ing the town to raise the record of the unit to the goal set to one thou sand members. The . start of the Marysville society was quite discour aging, but it is now one of the larg est, if not the largest, Red Cross or ganization in Perry county. Extensive arrangements are being made to have a big community meet ing at the time of the next regular monthly meeting. The date has been set for Thursday evening, April 4, at the Galen theater. Mrs. L. B. Palmer and other prominent workers In the interest of the Red Cross Chapter at Harrisburg, will be speakers at the meeting. Within the past several days the workroom of the Marysville Red Cross branch has been removed to Diamond Hall, from the residence of Mrs. R. G. Cunningham, in Maple avenue. More room is now available. A call has been Issued by the society for more sewing machines which are now *badly needed. New Cumberland to Ask State Aid to Repair Street New Cumberland, Pa., March 2G. —Tills borough, through Its town council, is seeking state aid for per manent repairs to the section of high way, about 2.7C1 feet in length, sit uated on state highway route 250. The proposed construction of gov ernment buildings near the town, councilmen expect will have some weight on the decision of the state department officials. If the government buildings are erected near the town all travel to and from them will be on Bridge street in the borough. The street now is in bad shape and with any Increas ed travel it would probably be Im passable for heavy trucks. For several years council has been grading and macadamizing the street in an effort to keep it in condition for travel. At the same time applica tion for state aid was made to state department officials with no result. An ordinance was passed at the meeting of council this' month, again asking state aid. The borough is will ing to pay one-half of the total ex pense for the improvement, the or dinance provides. The street is part of the state high way to York over the South moun tains. During the summer it Is trav eled to a great extent and conse quently large ruts are worn in the street. As much as SI,OOO has been spent on repairs to the street in one summer. CHOIR TO GIVE CANTATA New Cumberland, Pa., March 26. —The choir of Trinity United Breth ren Church will give a cantata en titled "From Cross to Crown," on Sunday evening. PI,AN MISSION AH Y CONVENTION The annual missionary convention of the Christian and Missionary Al liance will be held at the Alliance Tabernacle, 130S Walnut street, be ginning Friday afternoon. There will be afternoon and evening sessions daily, beginning at 2.30 and 7.30 p. in., till the close of the covention on Sun. day evening, March 31. The follow ing workers aiul missionaries will conduct the services in conjunction with the local pastor, the Rev. Wil liam H. Worrafl; ■ ihe .Rev. William Franklin, oOld Orchard. Maine; the Rev. E. R. Dunbar, l.anraster. Pa.: the Rev. 11. D. Stoddard, Congo, Africa: the Rev. A. I. Garrison. India. Every body cordially welcome. ARRESTED FOR FIGHTING Cornelia Frank, Martha Jones and Georgic Roberts were taken out of the "Bucket Of Blood" at 1219 North Seventh street last night, when their quarreling occasioned disturbance. Use McNeil's Cold Tablets. Adv. Hotels and Restaurants Must Observe Food Rules Fifty hotels and restaurants were closed in New York last week be cause they did not comply with the rules of the food administration. To day Howard Heinz sent out a bulle tin again warning the proprietors of eating places to sign the pledge cards If they want to stand in right with Uncle Sam. "All who have not signed are not co-operating and will be dealt with#accordingly," is his signiiicant conclusion. Regarding wheat r.our substitutes he warns that mills which are mak ing. combination sales on the basis of offering wheat tlour at fair prices, with substitutes at high prices, will certainly run foul of the administra tion and be punished. He announces that rye flour and rye meal are no longer permissable substitutes and that corn flakes and other breakfast cereals not specilic ally mentioned in the official list are not recognized as substitutes. It has been ruled that all those cereals of ficially specilied as Hour substitutes may be sold and purchased in any commercial fprni in which they are regularly packed, that is to say, either bulk or package. Fatriotic Prayer Service For Market Square Church Market Square Presbyterian Church will be the scene of a continued pa triotic prayer meeting to-morrow be tween the hours of 10 a. m. and ■! p. m., a victory prayer meeting to which every one is cordially invited. Services are to be in charge of the Rev. J. Leonard Hynson, of Lebanon, and the hours of 12 to 1 has been set aside by him as a special period for the public to attend and join in the fervent call for Divine aid in making the world free for democracy. MANY EXPECTED TO ATTEND BIG -MEET A big audienee is expected to fill the Tecli High School auditorium to. morrow night when the public meet ing in the interests of negro educa tion is to be held, with such promi nent speakers on the stage as Gover nor Rrumbaugii, Dr. Nathan C. Schaeffer, Dr. F. E. Downs and others. The present situation of the negro population with regard to prepared ness for national service will be pre sented by Leslie Picknet Hill, prin cipal of the Cheyney Training School for and an enjoyable fea ture will be the Offering of negro melodies by the Cheyney singers. Science Solves the Butter Problem with Butter Made from the White Meat of Cocoanuts Just when the price of butter threat- Because of old laws, made before this ens to make it an unattainable luxury, discovery, we are compelled to label this science perfects TROCO, the new vege- nut-made butter*as oleomargarine, table butter made from'the white meat of But it contains no oleo oils—no hog or the cocoanut. ' beef fat. It tastes exactly like the finest cream- TROCO is simply vegetable fats, ery butter and is even more wholesome churned with milk for the butter taste, and pure. Yet this appetizing combination costs It is churned with fresh Pasteurized no more than does the best grades of oleo milk to give true butter flavor. margarine. Can't Be Told From Butter It makes such cake as has not been known TROCO has all the good qualities of fine since butter soared in price, creamery butter. The only difference you will It allows the old-fashioned "rich cooking" . notice is the cost. that builds up the family health. • It is as nutritious as cream butter, and as easily digested. It possesses the fuel value Your Dealer Can Supply TROCO needed for energy. TROCO when served has butter's golden If your dealer doesn't already keep TROCO, color, because we supply the same vegetable as k him to get it for you. Tell him you must coloring used by all butter makers. have this new-day successor to butter. Served on your table, without explanation, Insist until he secures a simply, no one can tell the difference. For TROCO solves one of the biggest prob- Goes Farther In Cooking lems P resented b y o r hi &h food prices TDnrn .. . —The problem of serving appetizing, TROCO, used in cooking, gives the same re- wholesome butter at a moderate cost, suits as butter, except that it goes farther. Cooks should remember this and reduce the amount. TROCO NUT BUTTER CO., Milwaukee, Wis. EDSON BROS., Distributors Harrisburg, Pa. &| NftTlflF * Under the law, all butter substitutes must be branded Oleomargarine. That law wai panned " w before TROCO was invented. So the TROCO package is branded "Oleomargarine." though Kxffi I there is no ileo in it. All trailer substitutes must pay an extra tax if colored. So the color for TROCO comes in • |BK CHANGES MADE BY METHODISTS Harrisburg Ministers to Re main at Charges For Another Year WilUamsport, Pa., March 2G.— The fiftieth annual Central Pennsyl vania Methodist Episcopal confer ence came to a close shortly after 11 o'clock lost night with the an nouncement of appointments of pas tors in the various districts. No changes were made in Harrisburg. The changes in the appqjntments are as follows: WilUamsport district, Horace L. | Jacobs, superintendent;' Eagles Mere and Leporte, C. E. Keen, supply; Elimsport and Maple Hill, C. E. Et ter, supply; Emporium cix-cuit, C. 10. Haze, supply; Flemington, Zaccheus Weston; Hughesville, J. C. Young; j Keating Summit, E. Z. Utts, supply; | Leetoniu, M. H. Crawford; Milton, jT. S. Sanlield; Montgomery, N. H. Smith; Morris, W. W. lieeder, sup- I ply; Northbend and Hyner, 11. IC. i Ash: Oriole and Antes Forte, W. IT. jUp'sham; Picture Rocks, C. E. Leh man; Halston, C. W. Rishel; Trout Run, C. E. Runkle, supply; Water ville, W. R. Byers, supply; Williams port, Fourth Street, E. E. McKelvey; WilUamsport, Grace, J. V. Adams; WilUamsport, Mulberry Street, R. S. Oyler. Harrisburg District. Morris E. Swartz, superintendent; Airville, C. A. Sawter; • Blain, Lewis I. Wible, supply; Boiling Springs, Salem and Pine Grove, IX C. Evans; Dillsburg and Wellsville, H. E. Crow; Duncan, non, Samuel Fox; Enola, E. M. Eller; Fort Loudon, Edward Por ter; Gettysburg and New OXford, F. H. Brunstetter; Greencastle, E. H. Witman; Harrisburg, Camp Cur tin Memorial, J. H. Mortimer; Hlek orytown. Sterling G. Harris, supply; Hustontown, Hugh Strain; Lewis berry and Lisburn, L. L. Owens; Littlestown, Charles Campbell, sup ply; Liverpool, G. H. Knox, supply; New Cumberland, F. T. Rue; New ville, Howard Fitzgerald; Orrtanna, Charles Wilhide; Rehoboth, Frank Z. Benfield; Riverside and West Fairview, C. F. Berkheimer; Rouzer vilie, H. S. Cramner; Shlppensburg, K. S. Taylor; Shrewsbury, J. F. An drew; York, Epworth, R. S. Cuddy; York, Ridve Avenue, H. W. New man. Juniata district—Einory M. Stev-j —ens, district superintendent; Alex-' andria, R. W. Runyan; Birmingham, J. Earl Bassler: Burnham, R. H. Stine; Dudley, R. I*. Tressier; Dun-j canville, J. V. B. Wagner; East Wa-, terford, , D. P. Felker, supply;' Frankstown, L. B. Fosick; Hunting-: don, Fifteenth Street, B. M. Brady;! Mlfflintown, F. *5. Sleep; Millers town, Victor Doarhoodl NewpOrt, F.J T. Bell; Newton Hamilton, C. F. Himes; Pine Grovo Mills, Ira K. Fisher; Reedsville and Milroy, Ellis Davidson; Riddlesburg, I'. T. Gor man; Roaring Springs, A. S. Wil liams; Saxton, A. Sliue; Tyrone, Columbia Avenue, J. E. Beard; Wil liamsburg, Emanuel Rogers. Sunbury district —J. S. Souser, su perintendent; Ashland, P. W. Beidy; Benton, R. J. Knox; Berwick, Firßt Church, E. B, Eslinger; Catawissa, J. W. Glover: Centralia, H. J. Schu bert: Conyngham, J. A. Turner; Dan ville, St. Paul's, M. S. Derstine; Free land, J. J. Resh: Gordon, W. H. Stev ens: Harveyville, .7. E. Lepage; Jed do and Milnesville, C. T. Caiherman: Lewieburg, ,T. B. Brenneman; :>NU ville and Jerseytown, F. A. Artloy; Montandon, Percy Boughey, supply; Mount Carmel, W. E. Watkins; Riv erside, W. E. Ruth: Shamokin. Bin coln street, S. B. Evans; Sunbury, Catawissa Avenue, D. M. Grover; Townhill, C. M. Reiiey: Whitehaven, W. A. Faus; Wilburton, J. M. John son. p... For Itching Torture There Is one remedy that seldom fails to stop itching torture and relieve skin irritation and that makes the skin soft; clear and healthy. .0 Any druggist can supply you with zemo, which generally overcomes all skin diseases. Acne, eczema, itch, pim ples, rashes, blackheads in most cases give way to zemo. Frequently, minor blemishes disappear overnight. Itching usually stops instantly. Zemo is a safe, antiseptic liquid, clean, easy to use snd dependable. It costs only 35c; an extra large bottle, SI.OO. It will not stain, is not greasy or sticky and i 9 positively safe for tender, sensitive skins. T The E. W. Rose Co., Cleveland, O. GllLl) MKKTIXC POSTPOXEK New Cumberland, Pa., March —Owing to the meeting of the First Aid cfass in the High school build ing to-night, there will be no meet ing of the Sunshine Guild this month. We're Bound For i and so are thousand* oi others to the ASKIN & MARINE CO. store where the latest Spring Style Wearing Apparel I is now on display We Clothe Men, Wo | men and Children on Liberal Credit Terms We have the real "snappy" models for the Younger Men amd more conservative stylet for the Older Men — The Ladies' Suits. Coats, Dresses and Millinery is right up to the minute. Have your choice and CHARGE ITI 86 X. 2nd. St., cor. Wulnut
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers