2 APPOINTEES TO PASS THE WORI Governor Changes Practice o Years in Announcing Ju dicial Selections Governor Martin G. Brumbaug has established a new line of polic In regard to appointments. Judgin from what has happened in th cases of Alexander Simpson, Jr., ap pointed justice of the Supreme Court and George Henderson, appointei judge of the Philadelphia orphans court, he expects the men appointei to announce the fact. The Governor's office refused al information on the appointment; until the men named had announce! the fact. When word came that Mr Simpson had announced acceptanci "Mon Vieux, Prends du Fer Nuxate" This IN whnt you hear "Over There.* Kven in France they May "Take Nuxaled Iron Old Pal" A* II funic, NtrniKtli anil blood bulldci lr<> lijilily no rrmrdy liiih over met with •Mich |>ltcnoi:iciinl HIICC-CNH a* ims Kux nted Iron. It In nrrvntlvely catl miitcil that over three million people nniiuiilly arc taking' it 111 thla country alone. It has been highly endorsed d used by such men as Hon. Leslie S:; , , former Presidential Cabinet Official (Secretary of the Treasury), United States Judge Atkinson, of the tourt of Clalmstof Washington; Judge V ln -,U. Chambers, Commissioner o( the United States Hoard of Mediation and Conciliation, formerly Chief Jus tice of the International Court, Sa moa; former United States Senator nd Vice Presidential Nominee Charles A. iowne, of Minnesota; former U. S. Senator Richard Holland Kenney, of Delaware, at present Assistant Judge Advocate General. U. S. Army; Gen eral John L. Clem (Retired), the drummer boy of Shiloh, who was Ser geant in the U. S. Army. wli*n only twelve years of age; General David Stuart Gordon (Retired), hero of the battle of Gettysburg; physicians who have been connected with well known hospitals have prescribed and recommended it. Former Health Commissioner Win. H. Kerr, of Chi cago, says it ought to be used in every hospital and prescribed by every phy sician. Dr. A. J. Newman, late Police Sur geon of the City of Chicago, and for mer House Surgeon Jefferson Park Hospital, Chicago, says Nuxated Iron has proven through his own tests of it to excel any preparation he has ever used for creating red blood, building up the nerves, strengthening the muscles and correcting digestive dis orders. Dr. James Francis Sullivan, former ly physician of Bellevue Hospital (Outdoor Dept.). New York, and the Westchester County Hospital says there nre thousands of men and wo men who need a strength and blood builder hut do not know what to take. In his opinion there is nothing better than organic Iron—Nuxated Iron—for enriching the blood and helping to increase the strength and endurance of men and women who burn up too rapidly their nervous en ergy in the strenuous strain of the great business competition of the day. Tf you are not strong or well, you owe it to yourself to make the fol lowing test; See how long you can work or how far you can walk with out becoming tired. Next take two five-grain tablets of Nuxated Iron three times per day after meals for two weeks. Then test your strength again and see how much you have gained. MANUFACTURERS' NOTE: Nuxat ed Iron which was used by former members of the United States Senate and House of Representatives, and other prominent people with such surprising results, and which is pre scrihed and recommended above by physicians is not a secret remedy, but one which'is well known to druggists everywhere. Unlike the older inor ganic iron products it is easily as similated and does not injure the teeth make them black nor upset the stomach. The manufacturers guaran ty successful and entirely satisfac tory results to every purchaser or they will refund your money. It is dispensed in this city by Croll Keller, G. A. Gorgas, J. Nelson Clark and all other druggists.—Advertisement. ebhlX fIH CHARI.ES R. BECKLEY On Heated Gregg Teacher, Member Eastern Commercial Teacher*' ANaoclatlon, Principal of TRAINING ScAoo/ HARRISBURjSS fiW BUSINESS COLLEGE Gregg Shorthand (or Pitman), Typewriting, Bookkeeping, Ac countancy, English, Civil Service Courses, etc., by Individual Promotion HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS Want This School Because, THE COURSES ARE ELECTIVE They can nave time and be more thorough. Among many recently lo cated. three receive salaries of (100 a month each. Ask abont oar Free Saturday Courses Wr are the OItKiINATORS of this plan of a free tryout. Day,& Night School All Year Enter any time. Bell MI4-R ~rv&& . jJJt - jMotelan.i Sariatoritiml) : Nctcd for its superior i ' | fceible and service.:! FRIDAY EVENING, the Governor sent word that he had appointed him. According to information at the court offices here the Supreme Court will meet in Harrisburg Monday, but the dinner to have been given by the Governor, but canceled, will not be tendered. The court has a short list and will likely leave late Monday aft tcrnoon. Mr. Simpson will be sworn in Monday. No reason for the Governor's de parture from the policy of announc ing appointments at the State Cap itol has been given. While Governor Brumbaugh is very indignant in conversations here about the way the Vares hanoled O'Neil in the Philadelphia voting, it is not believed he will go on the war path. His appointments will either have to go before the voters ;'or elec tion or the Senate for confirmation. [.The Governor has refused to talk for publication on the result of Tues day's voting, but privately has been very emphatic in expression of his displeasure. It Is not thought that there will be any removals at the Capitol for the same reason. Democratic state headquarters to- I day declined to make any statement i about the growing majority for Judge Eugene C. Bonniwell. By Associated Press Philadelphia, May 24. —Alexander Simpson, Jr., has been appointed a member of the Supreme Court by. Governor Brumbaugh. He succeeds i the late Justice Potter. One other! vacancy still exists in the court, by: reason of the death of Justice Mes trezat. Mr. Simpson, who is a law part ner of Francis Shunk Brown, At torney General of Pennsylvania, stat ed to-day that he received his com mission from the Governor on Wed nesday, and expected to go to liar risburg to take the oath of office before Monday. The court sits in Harrisburg on that day. The appointment followed the presentation of a petition freely sign ed by leaders of the Philadelphia bar and prominent businessmen, to Governor Brumbaugh that he name Mr. Simpson as a member of the state's highest tribunal. He is known as the dean of the bar here iind has for many years taken a deep in terest in civil affairs. Major Gray Addresses Kiwanis Club at Lunch Major William B, Gray, command ant of the United States Ordnance Depot at Middletown, was the guest of the Kiwanis Club at the weekly luncheon at noon to-day In the din ing room of the Elks Clubhouse. He gave a brief address based on his work at Middletown. James Pryor, of the West Shore Bakery, won the pair of shoes given by Fisher and Cleckner as an attendance prize. William Strouse announced he will give a palm beach suit as next weelcV attendance prize. It was announced that the bare ball game scheduled between the Ki wanis and Rotary Clubs has been canceled. J. K. Rutherford, deputy countv treasurer, gave a brief talk.tellins of the work of the county treasurer's office. Among the interesting facts he narrated was that there are fifty six liquor licenses in the city, forty eight in the boroughs, and twenty eight in the townships of Dauphin county. It was decided the Kiwanis Club will participate in the Elks Flag Day exercises to be held in Reser voir Park, Friday evening, June 14. Arrangements are being perfected for the chatter night ceremonies, to be given Monday night. George F. Hixson. international president; Al len S. Brown, founder, and Cjeorge W. Stout, vice-president of the in ternational association of Kiwanis clubs will be present and will be music, a varied program and dancing. Among the new members present were Rabbi Louis J. Haas and the Rev. Lewis S. Mudge, honorary mem bers of the club. Local Men Go to Columbus June 1 Drafted men from the three Har risburg and three Dauphin county districts which have been called upon to furnish men for Columbus bar racks, will move them on June 1. The Perry county contingent will go the same day. The Cumberland and Lebanon county contingents will go May 31. State draft headquarters to-day is sued circulars to all local draft boards urging them to make every effort to have their registration plans complete so that the listing of men twenty-one since the last registration can be carried through without loss of time. Special efforts should be made to have information regarding registration printed in foreign lan guage newspapers, says a circular. The first local boards to notify the state headquarters that they haVe completed all registration plans are Allegheny, No. 9; Berks, No. 2; Ly coming, No. 2; Newcastle City, Nor thumberland, No. S, and Philadel phia, No. 35. "By June 1, Pennsylvania will have sent 110,000 drafted men into the Anny. This is the record the local boards of this state have made in eleven months," said Major W. G. Mui*Jock, chief draft officer to-day. LEMOYNE RECITAL Lcmoyne, May 2 4.—Pupils of Miss Ruth I. Steinhauer gave a recital in the Grace United Evangelical Church last evening. Assisting Miss Stein hauer were Miss Katharine Kreider, of Lebanon Valley College, Annville, and William Watson, of Harrisburg. J. Earl Steinhauer, played the violin. Those who took part were; Helen Knisley, Leona Mumma. William Shaffer, Esther Pryor, Myrle Balmer, Irene Bressler, Inza Bentz, Margaret Yinger, Dorothy Bressler, Mare Shlss ler, Helen Opperman, Anna Bentz, Laura Pryor, Margaret Harrison, j Alda Pryor. MOOSE VAUDEVILLE POPULAR An immensely successful vaudeville show and entertainment was given bv Harrisburg Lodge, No. 107, Loyal Order of Moose, in Chestnut Street Auditorium last night. The program included novelty songs, reading and comedy sketches, which were appre ciated by the large audience. Funds received from the entertainment will be used for the Moose War Fund. MISS SWART/, RECEIVES DEGREE Miss Annabel SwsfU, instructor in Oratory in Central High School fac ulty is in attendance at the com mencement exercises of the National School of Elocution and Oratory, Phil adelphia. where she wili receive her master degree. Miss Swartz received her training at Wilson College and the National, coming to Harrisburg four years ago. where she has been very successful in her work. NEWSPAPERMAN DRAFTED MarysvMc, Pa., May 24.—Edgar S Smith, manager of the Marysville Journal, is included In the fifteen Perry county men who reported this afternoon as part of the county draft quota to go to Camp Meade, to-mor row. His father, C. B. Smith, editor of the paper, will continue to issue the publication as usual. BUILDING PERMITS Building pe.-mtts weie issued to-day to W. H. Wagaer, contractor for Mrs Cora Mrhrlnß, for the erection of an addition to Z7l North Eighteenth siren's, To cost $2,000. and to Jesse Barbee for an addition to 1818 North Twelfth street, to cost 1150. Fair Food The following statement, rovised to May 24. regarding fair prices for food necessities, was issued to-day by the local I-'ederal Food Administration. Consumer prices are figured on a quotation "cash-and-carry" basis. Credit and delivery prices may be higher. The Federal Food Adminis tration has 110 authority to tlx prices. It may, however, determine whot are fair prices, based on reasonable profits to the wholesaler and re i? ' 1 f J-our retailer charges more on a "cash-and-cai rv" basis than the prices named below, report him by letter to the Federal Food Ad ministration, Chamber of Commerce. Retailer Consumer Pays ' should pay .. , BEANS Navy (pea), lb 14 to 14Hc 15 to 18c Gray (marrow), lb 9 to 1 lc 12c wh l -?" 1514 to 16c 17 to 18c White (marrow), lb 1614 c 18c _ . BUTTER Creamery, lb RO to 65c £!Vv , M ery i: V I ?-.F intß - *9 to s <° City Market, 1 lb 45 to 50c „ , CORNMEAL Package of 2% lbs., pkg 17c 18 to 20c * c r . , _ EGGB ? Fresh, doz ss to 40c City Market, doz "I! 35 tS 38c _ FLOUR Corn Flour g c . 7'A to 8c 60-50 War Flour (12',i-lb. bag) 75c SO to 83c 9 4^ b- , basa ,13S H-45 bpring. 24-Ib. bags *1.55 $1.66 to SI.BO Pure.lt>... 28 to 31 %c 30 to 33c CniiVrv tK 23 to 24c 26 to 28n Country, lb 28 to 30c POTATOES Pennsylvania, No 1. bushel (60 1b.)... go to 85c SI.OO to sl.lO City Market, bushel $! Oo New, per half peck 30 to 35c SU-~- \R Granulated, cwt $7 .g 5 g Ho to 9c The following: are the authorized substitutes for wheat flour: Horn *l f? rn • cornnieal, corn flour, edible cornstarch, barley flour, roll ed oats, oatmeal, rice, rice flour, buckwheat flour, potato flour, sweet po tato nour and soya bean flour. 2,500 WORKMEN AT WAYNESBORO INDUSTRIAL PUNTS OUT ON STRIKE Great Army of Kmployes Take Measures to Secure Higher Wages and Better Working Condi tions From Their Employers Waynesboro, Pa., May 24. Waynesboro's labor army is on striks. At noon yesterday workmen wtth their dinner pails assembled at the public square. By 1 o'clock the side walks about the square and for a block either way were a dense mass of humanity. It was Waynesboro's great army of wage-earners. They had thrown down their hammers and compasses, the sand knives and jack planes and had struck for the high er wages they demanded and the amelioration of working conditions WORMLEYSBURG'S GOOD SHOWING West Shore Borough Will Celebrate Success in War Fund Campaigns Wormleysburg, Pa., May 24.—This patriotic little borough this evening will celebrate its good showing in re cent war fund drives. In the opin ion of Burgess J. Fred Hummel resi dents have a good reason to celebrate when the town with a population of only 982, subscribed $16,650 to the Second Liberty Loan, when the quota Wifft $15,000; purchased $l,lOO wortji of war stamps and now in the midst of the Second Red Cross fund drive. Arrangements have been made for the big meeting, which will be held in the town hall at 8 o'clock. Prior to the meeting a parade in which Red Cross workers, men of the town and school children will take part, will move over the principal streets. At the meeting in the town hall, W. 11. Ernest, of Harrisburg, will be the principal speaker. The Rev. A. B. Mower, pastor of the United Brethren Church, and the Rev. S. E. Vance will also take part. Burgess Hummel will preside at the meeting. During the big meeting seven ad ditional stars will be added to the town's service flag, making a total of thirty-four. The Liberty Bond flag presented to the town for passing its quota in the recent drive will also be unfurled this evening. COAL PRICES FIXED Murysville, Pa., May 24.—C0al prices for Perry county have been fixed and announced by Fuel Admin istrator D. H. Meek, of New Bloom fleld per ton of 2,000 pounds as fol lows: Soft pea, $7.50; hard pea, $6.80; soft nut, $8.90; hard nut, $8.20; hard stove, $8.20; soft stove, $8.90; hard egg, $8; soft egg, $8.70. In addition dealers will be permitted to charge forty cents per ton extra for carrying coal into bins and twen ty cents per ton when they are com pelled to pull other coal back in the bin. Consumers will be given an al lowance of twenty cents per ton for hauling their own coal. I I s Everyone who likes a TJ snappy "cup of coffee Is finds interest in a cup of n f INSTONT 1 I POSTUM I m m I This modern beverage is || so convenient.so economical, so labor saving and practical, and withal so satisfying , a that it is largely accepted as I . coffees successor atfamily table. The flavor is excellent { i and "even" and there is no complaint about "poor'coffee when one uses POSTUM s J ; © ' jf HAKJEII&BTTRG TELEGRAPH they claimed as their due at the hands of the employers. The walkout was complete and unanimous. It involved all the in dustries and practically all the men. The men at Frick's and two Lan dis shops quit at 11 and 1 o'clock. The Emerson-Brantingham Com pany force was held intact till after dinner, but it was not long till the word to walk out passed through the works and these men also joinod their brethren. This completed the lineup and Waynesboro industry was sealed up as on a Sunday. CAMP HILL BOYS TO BE HONORED Churches of Town Will Un furl Service Flags With Joint Exercises Sunday f'nmp Hill, Pa., May 24.—Appropri ate services in honor of the Camp Hill boys who are in the service of the country will be held by the churches of the borough in the Camp Hill Methodist Church on Sunday evening at 7.30 o'clock. The Rev. Charles O. Houston, pastor of the lo cal Church of God, will preach. Spe cial music will be presented by the church choirs jointly. Service flags of the Trinity Lutheran. Presbyte rian, Methodist and Church of God congregations will be unfurled dur ing the services. The program follows: Singing; "America;" invocation, the Rev. J. E. Brenneman; singing, "Abide With Me;" Scripturo lesson, the Rev. Raymond Ketchledge: spe cial music, Uuion choir; prayer, the Rev. Dr. E. £>. Welgle; offering; quartet, Mrs. Shope, Mrs. Pardoe, Mr. King and Mr. Cahill; singing, "O God, Our Help In Ages Past;" ser mon, the Rev. C. O. Houston; solo, Mrs. R. E. Cahill; singing, "Onward, Christian Soldiers," and "The Star Spangled Banner;" benediction. The Young People's Societies of the Christian Endeavor and Epworth League will meet in joint session in the Methodist Episcopal Church at 6.45 o'clock to discuss the Christian Endeavor topic, "God's Will;" leader, A. E. Strode. MILLBRSTOWN Mrs. Smith, of Harrisburg, was in town on Wednesday in the interest of organizing an auxiliary of the Red Cross. Mrs. C. E. Rippman entertained the Camp Fire Girls at her home, in Hitrh street, on Tuesday evening . Miss Gracella Allen has gone to Harrisburg, where she will spend the summer. y, Mr f' w a Y ard . a ? d da, 'Bhter. Miss Maude Ward, of Harrisburg, spent Sunday here. Mrs. Edward Rumple and son Har old Rumple, of Cardiff, Md„ are visit ing her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Williari Rounsley. Places Where Men of Twenty-One Can Register j Carlisle, Pa., May 24.—Announce- I ment was made to-day by the No. 1 district draft board of Cumberland [ county to the point where men who have become twenty-one in the last J'car may register under the selec tive service rules. There are three points in Jhe district named: Dr. Harvey B. Basehore's office, West Fairview—West Fairview, East Pennsboro, Wormleysburg, Lemoyne, Camp Hill, Lower Allen (Elkwood . precinct), New Cumberland. Washington Company Fire House, Mechanicsburg Meclianicsburg, Siiiremanstown, Hampden, Silver Spring (First), Upper Allen, Lower Allen (Slate Hill.) Headquarters, Courthouse, Car lisle—South Middleton, North Mid dieton, Middlesex, Silver Spring (Sec ond precinct), Monroe. LANCASTER COUNTY DEATHS Marietta, Pa., May 24.—Jacob R. Dietrich, aged 74, died in St. Joseph's Hospital at Lancaster. He was a member of the Mennonite Church. His wife and several children sur vive. William L TJhlig, aged 37, died at his home after a long illness. He was_ a member of several secret or ganizations and a cigar manufactur er by occupation. His aged mother, two brothers and two sisters survive. He was a member of the Rothsville Lutheran Church. MINISTER GOES TO CAMP Mcx'haniosburpr, Pa., May 24. The Rev. B. L. C. Baer, pastor of the local Church of God, who offered his services some time ago, has re ceived his call and been ordered to report to Camp Dix, Wrightstown, N. J., where he will take up work in the Y. M. C. A. The Bible class in the Sunday school of which he is teacher, will present him with the necessary equipment. nARX BIJIINED DIKING STORM Marietta, Pa., May 24.—During a thunderstorm on the William Mc- Comb farm, in Eden township, a large barn was burned, with all the contents and farming implements and a tobacco shed adjoining. All the livestock was saved. TRIBUTE TO DRAFTEE Halifax, Pa., May 24.—Employes of the Willitts Shoe Company on Tues day paid a tribute to Harry Louder milch, a fellow employe, who will be drafted into Army service next week. Flowers and numerous letters con taining best wishes and hopes for his safe return were presented. Good Bye Corns You Are Going Now Take them out roots and all. Mere ly cutting the top off with a razor or burning It off with caustic liquids, pastes, plasters, etc., is wasting time. Also it is risking blood-poisoning or even lock-jaw. Cutting the top off a tooth wouldn't stop it from aching. Same way with a corn. Get after the root. That is what causes all the pain by pressing on sensitive, irri tated nerves. SIOO.OO Reward Offered This amount will be paid if anyone proves that saltrated water, prepar ed as directed below and used for a reasonable time ,is not the equal of any treatment ever perfected for get •ing rid of corns, callouses, etc., or for excessive perspiration, tenderness, aching, etc. To produce saltrated water, just dissolve a small handful of refined Rodell bath satrates in plain hot water. This form a refresh ing. medicated and oxygenated foot bath. The following and other local druggists keep Rodell bath saltrates already put up in pAckages of con venient sizes and at very low prices Keller's Drug Store. G. A. Gorgas, Clark's Medicine Company. H. C. Ken nedy. Satisfaction is of course guar anteed or money back immediately and without question. oooaoaoaoaoaoßOiioaonoaoeaHgiftirmi-in 8 The Man Of The Hour Is The g 8 Man Who Saves Money i • On High Grade Clothes jj O ® ] DyJgMU These are war times and the fact is | Ifo. not to be overlooked in buying clothes J 2 or season Q 8 Economy is preached all over the land J f\ \X\ ** Can * ma<^e t°° strong. For in Of k ' these days economy will count for j M I Jl everybody in the winning of the war. j S /v" ' I Here is the answer. When you buy If A [ ] 1 clothes be sure to get the utmost in || 1* Jb* MfW value. Pay enough to get them good O 1 JI ut not pay to ° yOU come ere anc * exam ine our lines * I' 4 I llmm/ \\ you understand exactly what we ! j Jj / /L 7 aVe arge stoc^s ar d the latest j Jj // // j&J styles. Our prices are always low and l| I I * now w^en y° u must s a ve you will find I j J t^iem extr emely attractive. 0 j I f iffl GET YOUR SUIT FORB LL Jfc MEMORIAL DAY 8 > O*' j Gately and Fitzgerald Supply Co. § 2 The Different Kind of a Credit Store O U 29-31-33-35 South Second Street D OEaoEaoßOcaocaoßOßOiOßoaoßOEaoßoaoßO u o o 0 RAILROAD MEN PLAN BIG TIME Military Night at Friendship Club Takes Place Thurs day Night, May ,'iO Members of the Friendship and Co °i >era *' Ve are en thusiastic over the big meeting scheduled for Thurs day night. May 30. This date was se lected after it was learned that many railroad officials would bo unable to attend last night, the regular time for the monthly meeting. Major William B. Gray, with his ager' ""^" ,le .Williams. "traffic man loo*in S a f ter the Govern wf M.Tin! 1 '- wi '' be the speak- Gra y. who is well known is i^terestfto'teu' 11 haV ° much that His work on the Knola yards Penn- RocvUl? R hr!ri^ ad '° W -K rade 'ne and thl* vlplnitv brought him to Railroad Officials