16 Drive For Recruits Will Start Actively Monday; Week to Be Busy On Added activities to be staged i the city by the Harrisburg recruit Ing party during the recruiting wee which begins Monday were an nounced by the publicity departmen of the Harrisburg recruiting part this morning. The drive will l>e opened Monda by the Mayor and city official! Tuesday night the Kiwanis Club wil have L">r. Cyrus Townsend Brady leo ture in the Chestnut street audi torium, in connection with the drive Thursday night the Veterans of For elgn Wars will have charge. Th following Monday the Rotary CIn 1 will stage the meeting, Tuesday th Klks and Wednesday the Moose. Th Moose will have a special progran of music and speakers. Other or ganizations will have charge of th meetings on Tuesday. Friday am Saturday of next week. An effort i being made by the recruiting part: to have the school authorities stagi one of the meetings. BANISH CATARRt Breathe Hfi'mcl For Two Minute* nn Stuft'ed lp Head Will (t Kellef If you want to get relief from ca tarrh, cold in the bead or from ai irritating cough in the shortest tiro breathe Hyomei. It will clean out your head in tw. minutes and allow you to breath freely. Hyomei will end a cold in one day it will relieve you of disgusting snuf lies, hawkjng. spitting and offensiv breath in a week. Hyomei is made chiefly from i soothing, healing, germ killing anti septic, that comes from the eucalyp •tus forest of inland Australia wher catarrh, asthma and ':uiisuuiptioi were never known to exist. Hyomei is pleasant and easy t< breathe. Just pour a few drops int< the hard rubber inhaler, use as di rected and relief is almost certain. A complete Hyomei outfit, includ ing inhaler and one bottle of Hyo mei. costs but little at druggist: everywhere and at H. C. Kennedy's. I you already own an inhaler you cat get an extra bottle of Hyomei a diuggists. 'V ,fi cf ruitxr- Sp e c Sal eN | ( Garden Hose J 1 Harrisburg JJ Rubber Co. 11l Walnutj^^ GARDEN HOSE for WAR GARDENS We are making special offers in guaranteed gar den hose for a limited time at reduced prices—just a little help on our part to give more encouragement to the cause Our Special: 7- ply guaranteed rubber hose in 50 ft. lengths only, with fittings, ready for use l'-ic per ft. Other Specials Sold In Any Length Desired hose, regular 18c, sale price 14£ •74-inch hose, regular 20c, sale price 166 Harrisburg Rubber Co. If It's Made of Rubber, We Have It 205 Walnut Street ,or 1 iiMy b^s CALLUSES Immediate Relief—2s cents GORGAS DRUG STORES BEECHAM'S-1 1 C "The Large* Sale of § OH K— fcnaflP Any Medicine in the Worldf £==• are the sure preventive of that corrmonest of common complaints, fees which attacks men, women and children at this time of the year! When you become run down your stomach goes back on you; IS Epjj and the head, nerves and appetite go wrong. When you can't Sf B|| properly attend to work and have no ambition to do so; when you & SI are bilious, and suffer from nausea; when sick headaches and |gl sleeplessness make life a burden and a curse —it is time for you to 0 STOP § l|l| in at the nearest drug store and get a box of Beecham's Pills. This home ||i remedy, as pure as it is wholesome, will quickly put the stomach and liver |§3 and kidneys in order. Their gentle laxative effect banishes all impurities from lal the system and not only does your appetite return, but you have the digestion to take care of it. The kidneys and liver perform their duties, g|j and you are free from constipation. You sleep well, you feel well, you are B=P well- Spring fever is as unnecessary for you to endure as it is disagreeable. jjcl Bgj An old adage tells us that "an ounce ofpre vention is worth a pound of cure." ake =y Xt all druggist*. ecc^am ' s Pills, the World's best tonic, and Direction* of tpeciai 3S 10c, 25c. ' y° u ma y laugh at chill winds and wet feet. va/ae to *" H §a| Start the day with Beecham's Pills and you ar * with hox - Hi will never be troubled with * (teSPRING FEVER FRIDAY EVENING. ! CITY IS PLEASED ie AT SHOWING MADE s FOR RED CROSS n nt 1 * tv Suburban Committees Did Splendid Work in Big ili Campaign P While a number of large subscrip tions were reported at the final gath ie eringr of the Red Cross workers in ib Chestnut street hall yesterday after le noon, the report greeted with the le loudest applause was that telling m that the men employed by the Har r- i risburg Pipe and Pipe Bending Com ic pany had subscribed $10,405.75 I( 1 j This was an entirely voluntary sub 's ! scription and is on a line with what | the Pipe Bending Company itself is ! :e : doing in war work. The company's _ ' own subscription was SIO,OOO, while w it is whispered that the three owners; T* i of the corporations and their wives : i are responsible for several times that ; j sum. I When the reports of all the teams 1 j. had been read yesterday the total in was only $92,000, but Chairman! le Hildrup said he had reason to be-1 lieve that there was some money j elsewherer: and he called upon ] Chairman Cahill of the Industrial j y. •vmtmittee to tell what he had done | in the various plants of the city. The Crowd Wakes a ' "We have not finished our work." I I- j said Chairman Cahill, "but with sev- i eral plants yet to cover and returns ! , n | certain to continue arriving till the | | close of the week we are safe in •° saying that the men and women in j ■° the city's industries will contribute! $30.000 —and of this sum $10,405.75 > 1- is the subscription of the men work- I >* ing at the Pipe Bending plant." ; [[ i This announcement woke up the n ! crowd. | "But that isn't the last of our _' subscriptions*" said Mr. Hildrup. "There is a man in the audience who i has been hard at work in the com munities outside of Harrisburg; and • several days ago when the Blue, Devils were here he took them from us for an entire day and exhibited them in all sections of the adjoining territory. I am anxious to know I whether their visit to the auxiliaries was as productive—as Mr. Jennings i said it would be." Mr. Jennings proved a true ; prophei On behalf of the auxiliaries | and branches in Dauphin, Perry and ! part of Cumberland county he j i guaranteed not less than $30,500 to i j the fund. "I want particularly to call at- 1 tention to the town of Gratz," he said. "It is as you know a very small conjmunity as to population, i but it has a wonderfully targe heart. \ It bought $3,000 worth of the first 1 LIES! DARKEN YOUR W II! Use Grandma's Sage Tea and Sulphur Recipe and Nobody will Know. The use of Sage and Sulphur for | restoring faded, gray hair to its na tural color dates back to grand -1 mother's tfme. She used it to keep ! her hair beautifully dark, glossy and ! attractive. Whenever her hair took |on that dull, faded or streaked ap pearance. this simple mixture was applied with wonderful effect. But brewing at home is mussy and jjt-cf-date. Nowadays, by asking at any drug store for a bottle of I "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com pound," you will get this famous old preparation, improved by the addi ; t'.oii of other ingredients, which can be depended upon to restore natural 'eoler and beauty to the hair. A well-known downtown druggist j says it darkens the hair so naturally pnd evenly that nobody can tell it : has been applied. You simply dampen Ja sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one stfrand at a time. By morning j gray hair disappears, and after | another application or two, it be comes beautifully dark and glossy. Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com pound is a delightful toilet requisite for those who desire a more youth ful appearance. It is not intended 1 for the cure, mitigation or preven ; tion of disease. L f \ Let's All Live in RIVER VIEW - : j Bell 1390 Dial 3573 J, | Liberty bonds, $3,000 of the second | and $33,000 of the third. I sug | gested that perhaps it could raise 11 S3OO for this fund. It has now con | tributed S4OO and says it will get I] $500." j Considering the population of the > outside towns, if Harrisburg men I'and women had subscribed in like I proportion the total collections by ! the teams would have been $250,000 j instead of $92,000: and if the Gratz ; example had been followed every in ( habitant of the district would be ! listed as a contributor. A feature of the reports was that of Mrs. James I. Chamberlain, who told what the young women have collerted who manned the booths i on the city streets during the last week. Girls Work Hard The total of these collections was $2,624.99, Mrs. Chamberlain re j ported, and the girls insisted on j working the balance of the day. Chairman Hildrup then read a list of contributions secured by the executive committee. These included 11 subscriptions of $5,000 each, one ; of SIO,OOO and two of $2,540 each, or a 'o'.al of $70,000, which brought j the grand total to $228,259.19. Mr. Hildrup took occasion to thahk the women's teams, which under the i direction of Mrs. Marlin E Olmsted ' performed so well that their total collections were five to one greater ! than those of the men's teams. One I entire division of men's teams, in i cidentally Jajled to report a single , dollar for the week; and another division worked two days for a total j of less than S4OO. Rose Show Dates May Be Earlier in June Much interest is being manifested I in the Rose Show which is to be held : on Friday and Saturday, June 21 and -2, at the Central Y. M. C. A. rooms. ! under the direction of the woman's advisory board. Letters and entry cards were sent to rose growers last week, and already have met with a hearty response. Those who did not receive entry cards may secure them from Mrs. W. P. Starkey. Front and Kelker streets, chairman of the com mute on arrangements. The "one rose in a vase" class bids fair to have a large number of en tries, as many rose growers who have j but a few choice roses, have signified their intentions to exhibit in this 1 class. The climbing roses, too. are j proving a popular class for exhibit. I and the teas, hybrid teas and hybrid ; perpetuals, will be entered in such numbers as to make the show a I bower of bloom. It is urged the entry cards be re | turned at jhe earliest possible date so | that the committee on arrangements j may prepare for the proper display. I Owing to weather conditions which ; have brought the roses into bloom very early, the board is considering j the advisability of advancing the ; ilate to June 7 and 8. Notice of the J changed date will appear in the i newspapers on Tuesday of next week. WILL CONTINUE DRILLS i The students of the Technical High , school were so pleased with the drills | they were taught by members of the Harrisburg Regular Army recruiting I party for the W. S. S. parade last I week that they voted to continue I drills for the remainder of the | school term. Regular instructors j from the Harrisburg station are now detailed every Tuesday and Thurs day afternoon to drill the young men in setting up exercises. TAKES NEGRO TOR TRIAL William Connel, the negro who was held on suspicion of being Im plicated in a murder at Brooklyn Bridge, Maryland, was identified by the Maryland authorities as being the man wanted there. He was taken back to Maryland this morning to answer the charge of murder. Careless Use of Soap Spoils the Hair Soap should be used very carefully, if you want to keep your hair look ing its best. Most soaps and pre pared shampoos contain too much alkali. This dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle, and ruins it. The best thing for steady use is Just ordinary mulsified cocoanut oil (which is pure and greaseless), and is better than the most expensive soap or anything else you can use. One or two teaspoonfuls will cleanse the hair and scalp thorough ly. Simply moisten the hair with water and rub it in. It makes an abundance of rich, crea.my lather, which rinses out easily, removing every particle of dust, dirt, dandruff and excessive oil. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and it leaves the | scalp soft, and the hair fine and silky bright, lustrous, PufTy and easy to manage. You can get mulsified cocoanut oil at any pharmacy, it's very cheap, and a few ounce* will supply every mem- I ber of the family for months. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH ! | Trained For Months to Get His Chance in France J .. | ill u W. R. SWEIKERD r I W. H. Sweikerd, 507 Cumberland 6 | street, who was training at Camp . Hancock for some months with Head i quarters Company, One Hundred and .j Twelfth Infantry, which recently ar r rived in France. University Head Will Address City Teachers l Professor C. H. Van Tyne, of the National Security League. will speak Ij at a patriotic meeting of all citV I i school teachers to be held in the i ! Technical High School Auditorium next Wednesday afternoon, at U. 30 . I o'clock. The speaker is head of the a i department of history of the Univer sity of Michigan, and also is presi ' I dent of the Michigan Historical Com- II mission. 11 He received his education in both 11 American and German universities, , [ living two years in Germany, and the j I year before the war he lectured in the universities of France and for the Harvard Foundation. He is an editor of the American Historical Be -3 view, ahd is a Fellow of the Royal - Historical Society of Great Britain, s and author of several histories. He i is now on leave of absence and is lec s|turing for the National Security . j League. An invitation has been extended to •I the public also to attend the meeting. ' j "Hie teachers have been invited to be i present on Tuesday evening to hear i Dr. Cyrus Townsend Brady speak on "When God Will End the War." Notices been sent out by the , city school officials to all grade teach . ers to submit complete reports of at s tendance and rating of pupils for pro motion not later than June 14. l ? Mail Carriers to Decorate Graves of the Dead . ' Mail carriers of the city will hold r their annual memorial services. Sun i day. at 10 a. m„ in the Harrisburg ,; Cemetery. After a short ceremony, consisting of singing by the carriers' * double quartet and an address by *! Thomas J. Carpenter, president of the " j Mail Carriers' Association, graves of t the deceased members will be deco- rated with flowers and flags. ! i CHAMBER OF COMMERCE OFFICES REARRANGED The offices occupied by the Cham t ber of Commerce in the Dauphin building have been rearranged for more efficient work, with the Cham ber of Commerce occupying three offices. The room formerly occu pied by the farm agent is now used as a small committee room. The farm agent is now in the large of fice at the end of the suite, which is also used by the Public Service Re serve, the Food Administration and as Liberty Loan Headquarters. The main office of the Chmber has been railed off to prevent confusion on I the part of visitors. | POLICE SEEK THIEVES Police are searching for the mis creants who stole the Ford car of E. B. Sunday from a garage at 1826 . Wood street, Sunday night and left it in a badly damaged condition at Schuylkill Haven. The men are thought to have stolen another ma- j i chine there and proceeded on their i way when the gasoline in the ma- j i chine they stole here gavq out, TO OBSERVE "MOTHERS' NIGHT" •■'Mothers' Night" will be observed : by younger boys of the Central Y. M. C. A. to-night, when the hoys will en tertain their mothers. A brief pro gram will be given in the boys' room of the association building, Second and Locust streets. Music, readings and other numbers will be included on the program. I.OSES PART OK FINGER Thomas Weaver.the "sassafras man" of Speeceville. had the third finger of j his right hand so badly smashed yes terday at the Speeceville brickyard, he had to have a quarter inch of it re moved at the Harrisburg Hospital. The finger had been caught in a truck. | MILK PRICES WILL NOT BE RAISED [Continued From First Page.] 1, 1918, shall not be in excess of four and one-half cents per quart. • This is one of the lowest distribution costs of any city in the state of Pennsylvania, and ranks as one of the lowest of any city of any size in the country. 2 —\n accountant will he employ ed bv the Food Administration to examine the books of the dealers to ascertain whether or not a lower spread (cost of handling from pro ducer to consumer) than four and one-half cents per quart is possible In the city of Harrisburg. because of the exceptionally favorable condi tions for distribution of milk, such as good pavements and the relative density of houses as compared with other cities. This spread of fou- and one-half cents to the dealer will make it possible to pay to the farm er during this twelve-month period an average of seven and one-half cents per quart f- o. b. Harrisburg Because of higner winter costs as ' compared with summer costs, and in I order to enable the dealer profitably to take care of the surplus, the price to the farmer during May and June will be six and one-half cents f. o. b. Harrisburg. During two months later the price will be as agreed upon by the farmers and dealers | with the approval of the Food Ad ministration This price will be eight and one-half f. o. b. Harris burg. This agreement is regarded by the Food Administration as one of the best to the farmers and con sumers in the entire state. S—The price to the farmer dur ing May and June will he 13.00 per hundred, which is the same as six and one-half cents per quart and the check Is to reach the farmer for the milk sent the month previous not later than the 10th of the month in any case. Farmers not receiving checks will notify the Food Admin istration. 4—The farmers, dealers and Food 1 Administration agree to join in a puhlirltv campaign as to the food value of milk. AGENTS'"RAIDS" CAN BE STOPPED Collins Gives Important Rul ing in Regard to Employ ment Agencies Today The Commissioner of Labor and Industry has power to piake rules re stricting licensed employment agents to doing business to the places for which they have been licensed, ac-1 cording to an opinion given by Emer son Collins, Deputy Attorney General, j to L. R. Palmer, Commissioner of i Labor and Industry, in reply to ques-i tions which had grown out of the de-1 niand for labor. The Commissioner is: informed that his authority is to have "due and adequate supervision over agents" and their methods of doing business. He is also informed that a "rule forbiddfng the sending out of subagents or representatives beyond that place to solicit or otherwise carry on business for the agency would be a valid one." In event that an agent is found guilty of enticing, either by himself or those acting for him, employes to j leave one employer for another, his license should be revoked, holds Mr. Collins. The opinion goes into the employ ment situation in detail and will have wide effect, because of charges that agents have been "raiding'" forces of employes. The Public Service Commission has refused the application of the Pittsburgh, Harmony, Butler and New Castle and the Pittsburgh, Mars and Butler railway for the lease of the latter company to the first men tioned on the ground that approval of the proposed lease "is neither nec essary or proper for the service, safety, accommodation and conven ience of the public." The commission decision says that the rental propos ed is excessive. It was to consist of interest on $900,000 of bonds and certain specified dividends on stock. An unusual petition was presented to the Public Service Commission to day on behalf of M. Swetlick, of Hooversville. who asks that the Bal timore and Ohio railroad be required to replace a crossing which it had removed. He declared that it is ac cess to land he owns near his home. According: to figures issued by state authorities to-day the move ment of 17,6 4 3 drafted men from Pennsylvania, which will start to morrow, under the first call this month will be part of a movement over eight eastern states. In all there will be 65,276 men moved in the five day period. Governor Brumbaugh litis after noon declined to make any statement regarding his plan of tilling the va cancy on the Supreme Court bench caused by the death of Justice Mes trezat. There were reports that he had offered the place to a western man, and was awaiting his accepts a nee. Alspure Ice Cheaper At Ice Station TAKE your ice with you, save money for yourself and at the same time release men and equipment for war purposes. Alspure lee costs 40 per cent, less from our ice stations than from the wagons. Forty per cent, of the price of ice when de livered must go toward the expense of maintaining delivery equipment. Within the next week we will open "ice stores" at the fol lowing places: 3rd & Delaware Sts. sth & Woodbine Sts. 6th & Hamilton Sts. 7th & Camp Sts. Forster & Cowden Sts. 13th & Walnut Sts. 13th & Swatara Sts. 15th & Chestnut Sts. 18th & Forster Sts. As soon as the material arrives several other stations will be erected elsewhere. For 5c you get as much ice, from the "Ice Store" as from ice wagons for 10c. / Uncle Sam wants men. The Ice Station plan enables us to distribute ice with a minimum equipment, thus giving more men for war purposes. ' The patriotic thing for you to do is take your ice with you you save money 4O per cent., and help win the war. UNITED ICE & COAL CO. Main Office Forster and Cowden Sts. Way Opens For Enlistment of Colored Men in Army; Chance For Advancement An unexpected opportunity has come to the qualified colored men of Harrisburg and this vicinity to join the Three Hundred and Fifty-first Heavy Field Artillery, C