MASONS READY TO!
BACK U. S. AT WAR
UNTIL VICTORY
Anniversary Banquet Devel
ops Into Great Patriotic
Rally
WILLIAM H. KELLER
In the very van of progressive;
national sentiment alert Harrisburg
declared herself last night against
tlio spirit of criticising the war and
for the furnishing of increased man
power to win this war. The trail
was blazed in an eloquent and force
ful address by Deputy Attorney;
• Uncial William 11. Keller, of Lan
< ;.ster, followed by two other speak
ers. former Deputy Attorney General
Jesse E. R. Cunningham, of this city,
and Samuel M. Goodyear, of Carlisle,
all Masons, who spoke before 60"*
members of Robert Bums Lodge at
its forty-eighth anniversary dinner
in Masonic Temple. It was another
of those overwhelming waves which
•< speedily washing away all pro-:
German agitation und partisanship
bickering to unite the nation in one!
irresistable victory machine.
The appearance of Deputy Attor
ney General Keller was a source of
sreat pleasure to the distinguished
body of Masons for though a state
official he seldom appears in pub
lic. A past master of lodge 43. his
remarks were mostly directed to the
vital necessity of keeping up man-1
power, a more urgent call, he snid.
than either money or materials.
"Every man not needed at home
or infettered with dependencies
should be in the ranks." he demand
ed. "This is the most critical war
in the world's history. I appeal to
you Masons to cast aside everything
which may impede in any way the
progress of the war or disturb the
morale of the people."
Warns Against Gossip
He warned against gossip, the in - j
sidious suggestions of "don't do this,
don't do that." and closed with ex
pressing his thanks for the privilege
of addressing the important Masonic
gathering.
Former Deputy Attorney General
Cunningham took up a* similar Sine
of argument, only emphasizing the
evil in cynicism:
"This is not a time for discour-;
agement and despondency." he slid.
"It ife not a time for cynicism and
suspicion, of criticism which does
not help. I ask you what does it
profit us as a nation to be cynical
of the conduct of the war.
"We, the people, are going to win
or lose this war. It is not the war
of one man or of cne party. It is
a war of all the people Suppose
there has been a falling down Here
tiiid there. 1 want to tell you that the
achievements of our government in
this one year have been marvelous.
It has never been approximated be
fore.
"And still this cynicism is not
entirely new. Our own brother.
George Washington, was styled a
selfish self-seeker. Abraham Lin
coln was accused of being an astute
politician. William McKinley was
the victim of criticism, too. Yet th
very purity of action, the integrity
of motive, the patriotism of thought
now granted them were ignored ! y
the crisis of their time, though we
recognize them as statesmen to-day.
"I plead with you to end this de
spondency and cynicism, to put your
shoulder to the wheel, to realize thai
we. the people.' are in this thing and
are going through with it until vie- 1
torv is ours.
How to Aid
"And let me urge upon you to be,
practical. Our own Brother Donald
son has been begging you to buy,
Thrift Stamps. What have you;
done? Within a feNv days vour'i
Brother Jennings will be calling''
upon you in this city alone to buy
$3,500,000 of Liberty Bonds. And
buy them. I believe you will. It is
not how much you can give. Give it
all, for all you have you owo to the '
blessings of liberty which this -,JO\ -
eminent guarantees and which are
lost if victory goes the other way." I
Mr. Goodyear. R. W. junior war
den. representing the Grand Lodge,'
brought greetings from that body |
and expressed its appreciation o'_ i
loyal support furnished by thj H,r
risburg lodges. He dwelt on the i
principles of the fraternity which he !
said would play a great part in the i
conduct of this war. Hi eompli.j
mented the lodge on its excellent
record of men in the service, for
Robert Burns sent to the front the i
following roster:
The Roster
William M. Anderson. J. Roy Arm- '
ington, Francis A. Awl, Harrv H. I
Baker, Daniel C. Becker, Howard L. j
Berkley, Ernest M. Cady, Edgar S. I
For The Particular Woman
SMNObA 1
AMERICA'S NOME SHOE POLISH M M
Keeps shoes neat and clean /ft flip
Easily and quickly applied ///Wv /
Nothing to spatter or spill V/ 7AI V
Will not come off on clothing /rj j\
SNMOIA Home Set (Brittle Dauber
and Lamb's Wool Polisher) makes T
the use of BMHA easy jf-
Any Store (fifty shines for a dime)
> ' *
WEDNESDAY EVENING.
FLINN SAYS ITS
ENVIRONMENT
! I
Thai is the Ihing \\ hicli \\ ill
Work Upon Gubernatorial
Candidates This Year
William Flinn, former State Sen-|
ator and the always interesting lead- (
er of the progressives of the state j
iin the great campaign of 1912. In- j
jected a new idea into state politics
> esterday while being . 'rviewed at ■
Pittsburgh on the guWern ">rial sit- /
uation. The old Bull Moose chXUln.!
whose stand on progressive mea ures ,
in the Keystone state made hin; aj
national figure, and who has been;
much courted by all factions of all
'parties, saiu that the governorship |
was largely a matter of "environ
i ment." Then he said he favored four
candidates anu remarked that he
thought J. Denny O'Xeil had the best
I environment.
1 The Philadelphia Ledger gives this
account of the interview:
William Flinn, the former Pro
gressive party leader, breaking his
i silence or. the state tight, mentioned
i favorably four possible candidates
for Governor in both the two big
political parties, and asserted that
any one of them would make "a
good Governor."
Here are the four: J. Denny O'Neil.;
State Highway Commissioner, whom I
he will support for the Republican i
nomination: Senator William C. |
Sprout, Acting State Chairman Jo-|
seph F. Guffey, and United States i
Attorney E. Lowry Humes, the two*
latter being Democrats.
Mr. Flinn said: "1 believe all four
are men of their word and win dot
as they promise, so picking a Go\-|
ernor becomes almost a
question of environments surround
ing the candidates —who are the per
sons and what arc the forces back
of the candidates. Because of what
1 believe his environment promises
I am for Highway Commissioner
O'Neil for Governor. There has been
no doubt about that, has there.',
o'Neil has had the experience in 1
public office upon which to get a |
line on what hlB acts would be as ■
Governor. He is a successful business
man who has always enjoyed the j
friendliest relations with labor. He is I
a man with ideals. !
"With Penrose backing him 1
look to see Sproul get 100 cent
of the liquor vote. Over to Sproul
with Penrose will go aH the forces]
that have stood with Penrose in the ;
past, with all that that means."
Reminded that Senator Sproul had !
declared for the prohibition*amend- :
ment. Senator Flinn said: i
"And 1 believe he is sincere in his ,
declaration, but the Governor, under!
tederal law. is not taken into con
sideration in a federal amendment: i
he doesn't even sign one when it is |
ratified. The real fight in Pcnnsylva-1
nia this year will be in electing the!
Legislature."
"Do you believe a dry Legislature]
car. be elected in Pennsylvania". '
was asked.
"Frankly, I don't know,". Mr. Flinn
replied. "It is a big question, but
' there is going to be a determined
campaign waged to accomplish it-
Isn't it rather remarkable that in
Pennsylvania, never in the forefront
of states in dry matters, all candi- (
dates for Governor now in sight in'
both parties, favor the prohibition
. ainehdment'.'"
"What will be the issue? was
asked.
"Good government and the elimi
nation of Penrose." was the reply.
Everhart, William Curtis Fisher.
John M. Fletcher, Henry M. Gross, •
George L. Hepford, William L.
'Hicks, Archibald G. Knisely, Ji .
Robert F. Ligan. William 1. Laubc;-
stem. Marvin E. Mellinger. Mark
Tavlor Miinor, Gerald A. Morgan.
Eugene E. Mover, Jacob M. Peters. ,
Frank F. D. RecUord, Ralph R.
Rode. Earl E. Sheesley Robert 1.
Shreffler. Jacob S. Sides, Howard V\ .
Siggins. Edward H. Smith. Edward
J Stack pole, Jr., Harry W. Willis,
Francis E. Ziegler, (died in the !
service.) *
Ceremonial Session
The table lodge, as the Masons
call it. was presided over by Wil
liam S. Snyder, a district deputy
grand master. Worshipful Master
John A. Mumma gracefully offering
him the chair. Mr. Snyder, already
famous as a' toastmaster, signally
distinguished himself for he passed
out at least two anecdotes that were
, proclaimed absolutely new and
original.
Prior to the table lodge a cere
monial session was held at which
Mr. Jennings, junior warden, made 1
• an address of welcome in course of
i which he referred to the history of
i the lodge. He extended its greet- ;
! ings to representatives of the grand
lodge and guests. An interesting
! incident was the presenting to the!
lodge by a committee of a hand- j
some service banner, containing the |
names of all members of the lodge I
who have responded to the colors. ;
■ It was offered with a short speech
'by Francis C. Xeely, and received
.by Charles S. Davis, past master.
1 Another incident was the giving of a
l past master's jewel to Charles P.
| Lusk, presentation being made by ;
j Captain George F. Lumb. It Mas dur- ,
i ing this sessi n that E. J. Stackpole
1 was called on to say something of
I his conclusions after a recent visit'
to Camp Hancock,
i Mr. Stackpole gave a vivid account
l of the transformation in American
| youth from civilians to warriors of !
spirit and purpose. He described :
their readiness for duty, told of their
| attitude toward the whole war; of
. their confidence. "They do not look ■
| upon it as great adventure," he said,
j "but as the performance of a trans-'
j cendant duty which may call for the
1 supreme sacrifice."
Possibly We'll Wake Up After a White
ALL NEWS OF T
SARVIS LEADS IN
THE FIRST SHOOT
Sots Pace For Rutherford Y. i
M. C. A. Marksmen; Scores
in the Big Event
J
Jfl BBSP^^
GEOP.GE L. SARVIS
Members of the Y. M. C. A. Gun
Club at Rutherford, have started
their monthly matches, and •some in
teresting sport is promised. George
L. Sarvis. the leader in this sport,
who has been setting a pace, starts
the season with high score. Chair
man Sarvis has arranged an inter
esting program for the season.
Monthly, shoots wil be held on the
first Monday of each month. Plans
are underway for a series of cntests
are underway for a series of contests
ernoon. Big holiday shoots will be
featured on Rutherford field.
At the opening shoot the Reading ;
i Y. M. C. A. marksmen had to con- j
I tend with a high wind. Notwith-1
standing this handicap and that the i
! shooters had little previous prae- j
! tice. the scores were highly credit- \
; able. The Hummelstown Gun Club
was represented by Kasson and j
• Nissley, well known shooters.
Trophy Event
The trophy event for Rutherford ;
Y. M. C. A. shooters was at twenty- j
live targets. Chairman Sarvis broke!
, 23. Runners up were E. E. Hassler I
! ;ind D. E. Spangler. The scores fol-j
' low:
Shot at Broke!
George I* Sarvis 75 65 j
C. E. Hummel 75 64 ,
E. E. Hassler 75 61.
Samuel Lightner 75 55*
Dr. Nissley 75 55 !
i M. Kasson 75 59
G. O. Sarvis 75 50;
i H. M. Warfel 75 45.
A. A. Oliphant 50 36'
Li. Cunkle 50 31
Rutter 50 29
R. E. Jacoby 50 28
C. B. Jacoby 50 20
D. E. Spangler 25 22
John Ashburn 25 14
C. D. Sarvis 25 14
Between Rutherford yards and
1 Lebanon and on the Reading divi
-1 sion on Mondfev, the Philadelphia
land Reading Railway Company
handled 17,000 cars.
Harold Epply, chief clerk at the
bureau of information. Pennsylva
nia railroad, is off duty on account
of illness. Rufus Schreadley is in
charge.
Liberty Bonds worth $625,000 of
the second issue are to be given as
bonuses to hundreds of employes of
the Lackawanna railroad. May 1.
| according to an announcement made
1 by Superintendent C. J. Phillips, of
I Scranton.
Use McNeil's Cold Tablets. Adv. 1
HAJtRXSBTTRG TELEGRAPH
§,
Standing of the Crews
IIARHISBI R SIDE '
Philadelphia I>lvl|nn The 124 j
crew first to go after 4 o'clock: 117.'
109, 134.
Brakenian for 109.
Engineers up: Wenrick. Bickle.
I May, Simmons, Gaeckler, Ryan.
Koeneman.
Firemen up: Camello, Grissinger.
Brakemen up: Metzley, Mader, |
Kugle.
Middle Division —The 33 crew first
!to go after 2.30 o'clock: 28. 231. 40. :
304.
Fireman for 40.
Conductor for 28.
Brakenian for 33.
Engineer up: Beverlin.
Firemen up: Peters, Book. Huss.
i M:irtin. Clouser," Roddy, S'.attery, El-'
! icker, Johnson. Atkins. Gross.
Conductors up: Brubaker. Biggane,
Hi lbisli, Holtnagle.
Brakemen up: Raskins. Bechtel.
Alexander, Likens. Johnson. Prosser,
I'eagley.
Yard Brnird —Engineers for 5-7 C,
10C. lie. 4-15 C.
Firemen for 5-7 C, 11C.
Engineers up: Myers. Boyle. Revie.
Visit, Lauch, Weigle, Lackey. Cook
i-r'ey, Maeyer.
Firemen up: Bartley, Frysinger.
McKeever. Wengel. Stuart, Gar/nan,
Hoover. Stacks. Snyder, Heiney.
Sherman. Stapf. Witchey.
E\OI.A MIIK
Philadelphia Division The 235 !
crew first to go after 3.43 o'clock. ;
Conductors for 235, 248, 230.
Flagman for 245. ,
Brakemen for 201, 203 (2).
Conductor up: Sturgeon.
Brakeman up: Galtz.
.Middle Ui\llon —The 531 crew first
to go after 3 o'clock: 075, 120, 110,
,112, 244, 232, 117.
Engineer for 120.
Firemen for 120. 110, 112.
Conductor for 120.
Flagman for 112.
Brakemen for 120. 110 (2).
Ynrd Board —Firemen for 143, 2nd
J 126. 2nd 102, Ist 106. 1
I Engineers up: Herron, Bruaw. !
! 'iv.-ing. Quigley, Bair, Fcnical: llan- ;
lon. Hinkle, Gingrich.
Firemen up: Holmes, Nolte, Bain
; I ridge, Jones. Brubaker. Campbell.
liandiboe, Conly, Eichelberger. Gar-j
; lin. Huber, Wolf, Whltehill, Snyder,
; Martin.
PASSENGER DEPARTMENT
Middle nivlxion —Engineers up: O.
| Taylor. J. J. Kelly, S. Alexander. F.
j McC. Buck. J. A. Spotts. D. G. Riley,
i .1. Crimmel, W. D. McDougal, R. M.
Crane. O. L Miller, J. H. Haines.
I Firemen up: P. E. Gross, G. L. ,
I Huggins, S. R. Mearkle. E. E. Ross, I
IJ. N. Ramsey, J. L Fritz, S. H.
; Wright, R. A. Arnold.
Engineer _for 3.
j Fireman tor 33.
Philadelphia IliiUlnn Engineers
I up: W. S. Lindley, A. Hall, H. W. Gil
! lrrr.s, B. F. Lippi.
Firemen up: W. Siiive, W. E. Sees. )
iJ. S. Ellinger, W. X. Welch.
! Engineers for 578, 600.
THE READING
The 71 crew firat to go after 1
o'clock: 11. 10. 2. 52. 64. 67, 53, 23.
68.
Engineers for 52, 64. Bluebell.
Firemen for 52, 64. 67, 2. 10. 11, \
Bluebell, Lebanon work train.
Conductors for 256, 1-258, bluebell, •
C. S. D.
Flagmen for Bluebell, Lebanon ,
work train.
Brakemen for 52, 64, 71, 2, 1-295,
1 Bluebell, Lebanon work, train.
I Engineers up: Sassaman. Minnich, '
| B'.llig, Lackey, Landis, Ruth, Kohl, !
I Ferner.
j Firemen up: Mcßeth, Kohlein,
1 Burtnett. Biough.
I Conductors up: Flay, King, Patton, •
' Markley, McCullough.
Brakemen up: Ankerbrandt, Geo.
I' Fetrow, Fetrow. Stark. Thom
as. Heas, Knsminger, Owller, James,
Millar, Stahley, Brubaker.
A special meeting of the stock
| holders of the Cumberland Valley i
| railroad will be held here Friday to (
; consider the merging of the Cum-
I berland Valley * Railroad Company
! with the Martinsburg Railroad Com
| pany.
Only 700 cars of hard coal were
i shipped from the mines on Monday, i
| It wus a holiday.
APPEALS FOR
PUBLIC INTEREST
Regional Director Smith De
scribes Need For Better
Facilities
Now York, April 3.—ln the year!
;of 1917 the railroads of America j
moved an amount of freight equiva-j
lent to hauling 4.000 tons one mile!
I for each man, woman and child inj
the country, while the passenger'
traffic was equal* to 350 miles for each)
inhabitant of the United States, ac-j
cording to A. H. Smith, regional di-j
rector of railroads, who addressed j
i the Rotary Club at its annual clin-]
ner last night. He quoted statis-j
tics to show the magnitude of the:
business taken over by the govern-)
ment ninety days ago and denied;
that the. railroads have "broken
down."
Further Improvement
Mr. Smith pointed out that in|
1917, with the same plants as in
1915. the railroads increased their!
• freight service by 15 per rent., and!
said that, with redoubled efforts, the!
roads are seeking to continue the:
improvement.
"Under war conditions," he con
tinued, "the railroads have had vast- j
ly more freight offered than iheyj
' could handle. There is need for new j
equipment, new terminal facilities
i and for greater storage provision by
■ receivers of freight, particularly at
I principal seaports and big centers of
I population. In meeting these prob
lems the railroads need the help of
I the public. The government drafted
the railroads, as it has Its men, and
I they are expected to give first devo
tion and maximum service to the na
tion throughout the crisis. This
' should awaken a new interest in
1 railroads which should assist in re
moving difficulties which arc so cost
ly to the general welfare."
Enola Pool Stars Trip
Marysville in First Match
Enola. Pa., April 3. —ln the flrsJ
of a series ol' pool contests to deuide
the champions between local stars
and Marysville players, Enola won
j out, score 141 to 113. The Kessler
all-star live played a sensational
game, against the Invincible Stars ofl
i Marysville. The match was played
at Sheaffer's rooms. Marysville. indj
I attracted a large crowd. The sec
i ond contest will take place at the
Kessler rooms this place in the nea.-
future.
Joe Hinkle was the big star, -un
ning up 27 points without a miss.
Haehnlan and Myers each had a
i total of 18. Collier, of Marysville,
had runs of 17 and 11, respective
ly. Enola took two out of three. The
! scores follow:
MARYSVILLE
: SheafTer 27
! Collier 50
Herman 30
ENOLA
! Hinkle 501
Myers 41
j Haehnlan 50 j
Noon Meetings Now in Order
For Federation Members
Meetings will be held noon and
night by members of Harrisburg
Lodge. No. 153, American Federa
tion of Railroad Worwers. A large
gathering attended a meeting yes
terday at Lucknow. and last night
: another big crowd was present at
the meeting held in Royal Hall.
Third and Cumberland streets. J. J.
1 Reynolds, the national organizer,
made an address, urging a seven
hour day for all workers Meetings
will be held to-morrow aftcrnoou
] and night at Royal Hall,
LOYALISTS WIN
EVERY CONTEST
IN CHICAGO
Socialist Candidates and Re
publicans Endorsed by
Mayor Arc Defeated
By Associated Press
( tilcHiro. April B.—Socialist candi
dates nd those Republicans en
oorsed by Mayor William Hale
Thompson were defeated in every
ward in which thtey appeared on the
'icket at the aldermanic election yes
terday. There were Socialist candi
dates in thirty-three of the thirty
five yards, but in only six were there
contests, and in these the fights were
waged by the Socialist candidates on
the "continuous and active opposi
tion of the war." voiced in the na
tional platform of the party adopt
ed at St. Louis. One Socialist mem
ber of the Council was up for re
flection. William E. Rodriguez, of the
I ifteenth ward, and he was beater,
by the votes of women. On the vote
of the men alone Rodriguez won by
thirteen, but the women gave Oscar
H. Olson, his Republican opponent,
whom the Democrats supported, a
margin of 279 and the victory by
1)66.
In the Third ward, where the
strongest tight of the half-dozen
made by the Thompson forces for
their candidate was carried on. the
result went against the Mayor's ad
herents by a large majority. In the
total results the Republicans will
have two less votes than in the old
Council, the Socialists one less and
tiic Democrats gain three votes.
There is a hold-over alderman for
each of the thirty-five wards and in
the election yesterday twenty-four
Democrats were elected and eleven
Republicans. The complexion of the
new Council will be forty-six Demo
crats, twenty-two Republicans and
two Socialists.
Tile total vote'of the Socialists was
64,211), almost 8.000 less than their
leading candidate received in the ju
dicial election of last fall. In the
wards where the German vote is
heavy, however, the Socialists mad 3
gains in comparison with the vote
at the last election.
The city total was U59.126, out of
a registered vote of 781,360, approxi
mately fifty per cent. The total
Democratic vote was 166,906 and the
Republican 152,013.
John W. Jtainey, Democrat, was
•.lected to Congress in the Fourth
district to fill a vacancy caused by
the death of Charles Martin. Demo
crat. Rainey won By a majority of
E. 637 votes over his two opponents.
ISO Saloons Are
Out of Business
as Election Result
By Associated Press
< hira, April 3.—Result cff town
ship local option elections in Illinois
yesterday showed gains for the anti
saloon forces. about 150 saloons
being put out of business according
to returns compiled to-day.
Two of the larger down state "wet"
cities, Blooniington and Rock Island,
voted out saloons.
None of the larger "dry" towns
voted to become "wet" but Aurora
and Alton decided to retain saloons.
Only three "dry" townships were re
turned to the "wet" column and none
contained a large town. The anti
lictuor forces won 13 "wet" strong
holds.
Interest centered in the tights in
Springiield. Bloomington and Rock
Island. The liquor interests sought
to carry that part of the Springiield
township outside the city, which is
"dry" but were defeated.
WOUNDED IX FRANCE
York. Pa., April 3.—Word has
been received from the War Depart
ment l>y Robert M. Sturgeon, of
York, that his grandson, Richard
Major, enlisted In the engineers, was
wounded in the recent fighting in
France. The young man's father, R.
L. Major, of York, and another son.
F. S. Major, are in France helping
| to erect a million-dollar ice plant for
the government.
Miss Helen Dunn, who has been
teaching school at Coatesville the
past two years resigned. She has
secured a clerical position with the
Heading Railway Company.
The March number of the Mutual
Magazine contains an article from
the pen of H. J. Babb, of this city
on "How to Conduct an Agency."
The article reflects great credit on
Mr. Babb's power of observation. It
is considered a most valuable piece
of advice to young men who wish to
do more than make a showing.'
POLITICAL ADVERTISING POLITICAL. ADVERTISING POLITICAL ADVERTISING
inc===inr =-!rr if====.-ini mi inp=inr=nn! in|
| "HABGOOD AND HARMONY" I
I WILL SWEEP THE STATE !
I I
IN THE REPUBLICAN PRIMARIES MAY 21 j
j FOR GOVERNOR I
I The Republicans of Pennsylvania will stand by Republican National !
| Chairman Hays, who says:
1. "Factionalism is the most destructive force in our party."
2. "The purpose of the National Committee and similar committees,
is to elect, and not to select candidates."
The factional fights of Philadelphia and Harrisburg shall not be dragged I
jj into every voting precinct in the State, for the rank and file, including the
| vast body of independent Republicans, will vote against both factions.
□ El
Habgood is not and will Habgood favors the Na- |
g not be the candidate of any ..-IAM AI ICM tional amendments for Pro- I
B faction, clique or leader. -He rAt I lUNALIaM hibltion and Woman's Suf- fl
has always been loyal to the MEANS DEFEAT fra S e ' C ° nslste " t with h I
, j'j a. j Mr. .7. open and constant approval £
| party s candidates, regard- REPUBLICANISM for the past twelve years of a
less of factions, and he wel- YWFR All nation-wide basis and is sup
| comes the support of all Re- UVE.Iv ALL porting in his home county 3
ji publicans from the most MEANS VICTORY for the Legislature, only |
| modest to the most power- candidates who will vote to
J ful. ratify them.
APRIL 3, 1918.
MASS. RATIFIES
U. S. PROHIBITION;
STH WET STATE
Eleventh to Approve Dry
Amendment as Movement
Grows in Nation
Eleven States For
a Dry Nation
Massachusetts became the I
eleventh state to ratify the na- j
tional prohibition amendment
yesterday, when the Senate con- I
our red in the approving reshlu- j
tion adopted in the House. The j
state is now wet. The amend- I
ment lias been ratified by these j
states:
1. Mississippi January 8 j
2. Virginia January 11
3. Kentucky January 14 j
4. South Carolina ..January 23 j
5. North Dakota ...January 26 l
fi. Maryland February 13
". Montana February 19
8. Texas March 4 j
9. Delaware March 18
10. South Dakota March 20 |
11. Massachusetts April 2
The amendment was rejected j
by Khode island, voting on March
12. and New York, voting on
March 20.
There are twenty-seven dry
states. Five of nine wet states
which must be won to make im
tional prohibition effective have
already ratified the amendment.
Tliov are Texas. Kentucky, Dela
ware, Maryland and Massachu
setts.
Boston. April 3. Massachusetts
swung into line with the states sup
porting the Federal prohibition
movement when the Senate ratified
the prohibitory amendment by a
rollcall vote of 27 to 12. Similarl
indorsement was voted a week ago'
by the House. 14j to 91.
By this action Massachusetts be
comes the first of the northwestern |
states to ratify the amendment, the
fifth wet state, and the eleventh in j
the entire country. The states that!
had previously ratified it are: Mis-]
sissippi. Virginia, Kentucky (wet),j
South Carolina, North Dakota, Mary-j
land (wet), Montana. Texas (wet),
Delaware (wet). South Dakota.
The dry forces had considered i
Massachusetts as a state unfavor
able to the amendment, and the vie-!
Tory makes a boozeless United States j
seem a certainty.
There are twenty-seven dry states, j
Five of the nine wet states, which |
must be won to make the amend-J
ment effective, have already ratified!
the amendment.
Before adopting the measure yes
terday the Senate by a rollcall vote]
of 25 to 14 rejected a proposal for a
state-wide referendum on the ques-j
tion. * j
mwmr
10 DARKEN
It's Grandmother's Recipe to
Bring Back Color and
Lustre to Hair.
■fou can turn gray, faded hair
beautifully dark and lustrous almost
over night if you'll get a bot
tle of "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
Compound" at any drug store. Mil
lions of bottles of this oid famous
Sage Tea Recipe, improved by the
addition of other ingredients, are
sold annually, says a well-known
druggist here, because it darkens the
hair so naturally and evenly that
no one can tell it has been applied.
Those whose hair is turning gray
or becoming faded have a surprise
awaiting them, because after one or
two applications the gray hair van
ishes and your locks become luxuri
antly dark and beautiful.
This is the age of youth. Gray
haired. unattractive folks aren't
wanted around, so get busy with
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com
pound to-night and you'll be delight
ed with your dark, handsome hair
and your youthful appearance with
in a few days.
Tliis preparation is a toilet requi
site and is not intended for the cure,
mitigation or prevention of disease.
SUIT NEW BUT f
HOLE IN SHOE*
: J
Bad Teeth Like Bad Shoes
Spoil Fine Dress and
Good Looks
PEOPLE NEGLIGENT
IN CARE.OF MOUTH
Senreco Tooth Paste Power*
ful To Save the Teeth and f
Prevent Diseases
"All dressed up with a hole tn hW
•hoe." was a bit of sarcasm a llrl
flung at a young man friend whose en
tire outfit was new except his punc
tured shoes. Right enough, too.
Klther to man or woman a shabby pair
of shoes would spoil the appearanc*
of the most elegant garments ever
What about the teeth? Dress In all •
the flnery you please. If you open your
snouth exposing a decayed set of tesUi
3'our attractiveness ende right there*
That's a hole In the shoe for you*
(This applies both to men and women*
Girls, and young men. you lose halt
the admiration which would be direct
ed toward you If you have bad teeth.'
I'ou can't be pleasing with •
mouthful of decay. Tou can't
be healthy either. The condition •,
of the teeth have a telling In
fluence on other organs of the body.
Bad teeth afreet the Intestines, stom
ach. heart, and even the eyes. Medi
cal science shows that bad teeth pro
duce unhealthy conditions all over th*
body. A
With Senreco Tooth Paste at you*
service—a scientifically prepared prs
iventlve of Pyorrhea—there's no need
or falling a prey to these Ills. No
need of having a mouthful of decayed
teeth. Used regularly on a set of
jfood teeth the deadly germs have llttl*
chance to enter. If they should enter
they can't exist long under Its thor
ough cleansing properties. As
cleanser and preventive of disease
cf the teeth It Is positively reliable.
Advanced cases should be treated by.
jour dentist.
I'se Senreco Tooth Piste as a pre
ventative. Ask your dentist If you
should not pay all attention to your
teeth. Of course we won't say sur
Tooth Paste will cure Pyorrhea. If J
you already have It, your dentist ]
Is the doctor. Even If you ars
afflicted with his terrible disease Sen
reco Tooth Paste will help you to get
rid of It, with your dentist's assist
ance. But we don't want you to con
tract any allpient of the mouth and
teeth, nor does your dental doctor.
' A preventive Is far better than to
have to go through the trials of a cure.
Bave your teeth by Senreco Tooth
iPaste and the probability Is that you
■won't have to deal with foul and paln
fm diseases. By taking excellent car*
of your teeth you may save stomach,
{lntestinal, heart and eye troubles.
Take all precaution to keep the teath
(clean and do It with Senreco Toot.,
Paste, the latest discovery of dental
Isclence. Sample of Senreco free if you /
wish it. Searecq Tooth- l'aste, Cincin
nati, Ohio. '— —■—
WMEN! \
JfOTHERm
f\ DAUGHI.EFI9I
iit; easily f Sfs
pale,' hsggsrj'
end wom'.^neri
ou or irritable! J
who are mbjecH mt .<
lo
choly"
g?4
examined o? < M
< 'in
.ilw
bT Dr. obulnM from : may on r
*b*ahite K^j^^Bj^^urret 1 nr • factor
7