2 TIMELY NEWS OF CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA AND CITY'S SUBURBS RUFFED GROUSE CLOSED SEASON Game Warden Files Petition to Prevent Killing in Perry County For Two Years Maryavllle, Pa., May 29.—Perry E J county sportsmen want a closed sea son for the rufted grouse, whose number in the county has been seri ously depleted during the past sev > ernl years. Efforts are now being made to bring this about. S. Maurice Shuler, of Liverpool, county game warden and representa tive of the petitioners, has given no tice that under the provisions of the act of April 9, 1915, entitled "An act t< provide for the better protection and preservation of deer and elk, etc.." a petition has been filed with | thu Board of Game Commissioners to > close Perry county to the hunting of ; ivi.'ed grouse for two years. June 21 has been fixed by the Game Board lor considering the pro priety and necessity of fixing a closed term for the county. < I.ASS NIGHT FOII GRADUATES Knola, Pa„ May 29.—Class night will be observed this evening in the auditorium of the Summit Street sclioolbnilding by members of the graduating class of the Enola High School. A very interesting surprise program has been arranged for the occasion. On Friday night the com mencement exercises will be held. Members of the Alumni Association will act as ushers at both class night and commencement. ~ !EE H mi *sr fl| mm 1 HHt •"* jHKjn CHARI.ES n. HECKI.EY C'rrtlHcnteil Gregg Teacher, Member tCUKtern Commercial Teachers' AMMoclatlon, I'rlnclpnl of ,rfTRAINING OFFI SCAOO/ HARRJSBURjGS * Safect" BUSINESS COLLEGE 121 Market Street (KaiifTiniin Bundling:) 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 ave time and be more thorough. Among many recently la. eated. three receive ■marten of sioo a month each. Ask about our Free Saturday Courses We are the ORIGINATORS of this plan of n free tryout. Day & Night School All Year Enter any time. Bell RB4-R - - the Oil from Corn for Cooking and Salads — |pp^pZZ and learn the chief issrww secret of good cooking LSirz and digestible food 0 etfery standpoint, Mazola meets uvjf! Jl eis ' j cupwith JuL Pour ir£ " the needs of the thrifty, patriotic house- ijlr • -IsUgfl bLt well. n Ik in'imaii wife who wants to serve the best of food. niLif'iff cake * lo moderßte oveo - It is a vegetable oil (pressed'from Indian Iffitjsp t ir i - corn)—enables her to save animal fats, )|H||| ' Mazola gives better results because it j' ; i does not burn easily. It quickly crisps the U Ufj',k jg; /MKkl outside of fried and sautdd foods and makes Nyfnjlfj them light, flaky, and easy to digest I /lli J| g? For shortening it is wonderful. Always 111® fy ready to use —needs no melting. Saves time, Jjf , works perfectly. Mef ft J 11. " " j' lltr j4[i Mazola makes a perfect salad dressing ' J* Lmni IIIIIIIBi? too—easier to mix than an olive oil dressing jniuisij and has a delicate richness all its own. | ONE PINT I And Mazola is the most economical cook- j ing medium of high quality that you can use ; 1 —never carries taste or odor from one food ; fed M \ to another. Thus it can be used over and \ "** * m ■ #I If over again without wasting a drop. P'aL .p.y pn ft f I II ||\| For sale in pints, quarts, half gallons and ; I 'oJ IJr ■ 11LV ■■'H H ! gallons. For greater economy buy the large MC.US.PMWI. H sizes. 1 * PUR* Jj - Thr is a valuable Cook Book for Masola uiort. Eg!!! SALAD M Ittbw> 7ou how to fir. tula. nik> dranlnft AHD l end Mace* mora daliciouo, main li(ht dicaotibla AJ pastry. Should ba in a*ary home. Sand far U i Z.. or aak your trocar. FREE. 011 /B_l Corn Products Refining Company MllillKifcrW ' P.O. Box tl. New York ' *" Smiling Rmpiwntatiom I i""™ COHH WOOUCTSRinHTHCCp NATIONAL STARCH CO. J^v| '*33 South 2nd Straot. Philadelphia. Pa." 1 , WEDNESDAY EVENING, jjuiwrrrmr - - ■ ■ n. . NEWS OF WEST SHORE jj 1 Graduating Exercises at New Cumberland High New Cumberland, Pa., May 29. Annual commencement exercises of the High School were held in the Church of God last evening- The auditorium was decorated with the class colors, red, white and blue. The class motto was "Impossible Is Un-American." The class flower was the American Beauty rose. The pro gram follows: March, orchestra; invocation, the Rev. V. T. Rice; songs by the school, "We. March to Victory, " "Old Glory" and "God Bless America;" oration, "Jerusalem Recaptured,' Marian Vi ola Heffleman; "Under the Red Cross Flag." Irene Seaman: class prophecy, Sara Geraldine Cohen; music, orches tra; oration, "The Spirit of Sacri fice," Mary Pauline Sweigart: pre sentation of service flag, Bruce Edwin Mansberger; acceptance, Winifred Elizabeth Miller, president of the class of 1919; songs by the school. "After the Battle" and "The Homa Road;" commencement address. Pro fessor Edgar E. Stouffer, of Albright College; music, orchestra; presenta tion of diplomas, S. N. Straub, presi dent of the School Board; remarks, J. Kelso Green, of Cumberland county schools; song. "Native Land;" benediction, the Rev. A. R. Ayres. Graduates enlisted in the service of the country are: Chester Beckley. Edwin Burke, Guy Fulton, John L Good, Russell Kohr, Robert Shelly, Edwin Westenhaver and Herbert Willis. Parade and Exercises at Camp Hill Tomorrow Camp Hill, Pa., May 29.—Memorial Day exercises will be held in the Camp Hill cemetery to-morrow morn ing. A parade will move over the principal streets of the borough be fore the services at the cemetery. Schoolchildren, war veterans, citizens and Boy Scouts will form at Hamil ton and Market streets at 9 o'clock. The Rev. J. E. Brenneman, pastor of the local Methodist Episcopal Church, will give the principal address. In vocation, by the Rev. Dr. E. D. Wei gle, pastor of the Lutheran Church, and benediction, by the Rev. Ray mond Ketchledge, pastor of the Pres byterian Church. The Lemoyne squad will fire the military salute. The graves of war veterans will be decorated with flags and flowers by the schoolchildren. , CHILDREN'S DAY SERVICES Shlremanstown, Pa., May 29.—Chil dren's Day services will be held in the United Brethren Church here on Sunday evening. COULD NOT "DO BIT" ON LAND "Scratch! - Scratch!" Was AU He Could Do Until Help Came "Scratch! Scratch!" was all that William F. Wheeler, a farmer of Hummelstown, near Harrisburg. could do when what he wanted to do was "his bit" on his land. "Help came, however," he said, "after I had despaired of ever get ting it. I had a bad case of eczema and was all broke out; my stomach went back on me and I got so ner vous and restless I couldn't sleep. Mr. Hanlon told me to try Tanlac. I took his advice and now, thanks to the great medicine, my skin is entirely well. I now eat and sleep well and feel like a new man. I am making up for lost time in my work." Tanlac now is being specially in troduced and explained in Harris burg at the George Gorgas drug store. Tanlac is also sold at the Gorgas Drug Store in the P. R. R. Station in Carlisle at W. G. Stevens' Phar macy; Elizabethtown, Albert W. Cain; Greencastle, Charles B. Carl Middletown, Colin S. Few's Phar macy; Waynesboro, Clarence Croft's Pharmacy; Mechanicsburg, H. F Brunhouse.—Adv. Personal and Social Items of Towns on West Shore George Zimmerman, of New Cum berland, who has had the rural mail route for the past twelve years, has resigned. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Kinley, of New Cumberland, are visiting rela tives at Altoona. Miss Dorcas Miller has returned to her home at Penbrook, after spending a week with her grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Nebinger, at Shiremanatown, Mr. and Mrs. Coral F. Bashore, of Harrisburg, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Rowles, at Shire manstown. Mr. and Mrs. John L. Mengej, of Harrisburg, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Frazier, at Shiremans town. Mrs. Frances Lambert and lier daughter. Miss M. Irene Stone, of Shiremanstown, were recent guests of the latter's sister, Mrs. Charles E. Laverty at Enola. Harry Brinton ana son Ralph, of Mechanicsburg, visited the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Brinton at Shiremanstown, on Sunday. Mrs. David W. Harman, Sr., of Shiremanstown, is spending several days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Carl at Beavertown. Herman W. Reynolds has returned to Shiremanstown after spending over Sunday with his parents at Hanover. Mr. and Mrs. John D. Blair, of Mechanicsburg. spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Sheely, at Shire manstown. Mrs Emma Findley, son Charles and daughter Verna, have returned to their home at Losh Run after spending several daya with Mrs. Flndley's brother, Jesse Kitner, at Shiremanstown. EnoJ Men Organize New Club For Co-operation Enola, Pa.. May 29.—Businessmen here have formed an organization, which will be known as the Busi nessmen's Outing Club of Enola. The organization of the club was effected at a recent trip of fifteen of the businessmen of tow ft to Sunbury. On the return journey the men dined at Liverpool and formed the club. One of the main objects is closer co operation between the members. H. H. Way was chosen president of the new club and a committee was ap pointed to arrange for similar out ings during the summer. It consists of J. C. Strickner, chairman; John P. Kessler and L B. McCaleb. MORNING PRAYEII SERVICE New Cumberland. Pa.. May 29. In keeping with the Presidents procla mation, a morning prayer service will be held in the Trinity United Brethren Church to-morrow morning between 8 and 9 o'clock. The church will be open during the day to those who desire to worship, Dr. Ayres, pastor, announces. NO UNION PICNIC THIS YEAR I.emoyne. Pa., May 29.— Because of the war, the annual union picnic of Sunday schools of the borough will not likely toe held this year. 1-P to this time no move has been made by the schools in planning the annual outing and- superintendents of the schools are of the opinion that pic nicking should be foregone for the present time at least. Last year the annual affair was not held on ac count of the war. PETER HAAS DIES Sunbury, Pa., May 29.- Peter Haas, one of the oldest residents of Sunbury, is dead at his home here from a complication of diseases, aged 86 years. He took a keen interest in municipal affairs until a few weeks ago, when he retired. LIGHTNING STRIKES BARN" Catawissa, Pa., May 29. Fire, due to lightning, destroyed a large barn on the farm of Wilmer Girten, In Frosty Valley, together with its contents. The loss will reach ?5,- 000. SOLDIERS REACH FRANCE Marietta, Pa., May 29.—Word reached Marietta announcing the ar rival in France of Carl Blottenberger, Lloyd EmswillerT Lewis Haas and Owen McFarland. This makes twen ty-five young men .from Marietta In France. v . - ; HARRISBURG §£&&& TELEGRAPH FORTY-FOURTH COMMENCEMENT Largest Class of Recent Years Graduates at Mechanics burg High School Meclianicsburg, Pa., May 29. Very interesting was the forty-fourth annual commencement of the Me chanicsburg High school last even ing in the First United Brethren Church .when the largest class for the past several years, was graduat ed. The following young people de livered orations: Chester Leroy Har 'bold, valedictorian; Lewis Anderson, salutatorian; Mary Dorothea Baum, Gladys Guyer, Rose Elizabeth Bow man and George Leroy McGuire. Other members of the class, but excused from speaking were: Mar garet Dorothy Ross, Mark Knoderer Ulrich, Mildred Theresa Harlacher, Florence Grace Orris, Elizabeth Mumper, Vera Allen Setdle, Ro mayne Hummel Spriggs, Kathryn Mae Sheffer, Fillmore Manst Dough erty, Minerva Christine Coover, Hel en Moliler, Herbert Donald Brown, David C. Vogelsong, Gains Bricker Hertzler, Edgar Leroy Wolfe, and Willis Albert Arnold, who enlisted in the United States Navy about two months ago and is now in Rhode Is land. Music was furnished by the Chon ian orchestra and the High school chorus. The opening prayer was made by the Rev. H. Hall Sharp and the benediction was pronounced by the Rev. E. C. B. Castle. The Rev. George Fulton, president of the school board presented the diplomas. The High school faculty consists of Ralph Jacoby, -supervising prin cipal; H. Frank Hare, principal High school; John E. Fenton, science; Edith E. Fegley, English; Clara M. Kast, language; Bessie F. Basehore, domestic arts; L. Josephine Eves, music and drawing; Nellie Book, business. Junior Mechanics in Charge of Memorial Day Exercises Blain, Pa., May 29.—Plans have been completed for Memorial Day exercises which will be in charge of the Junior Order United American Mechanics, Blain Council No. 583. Parade will form at 1.30 o'clock on the Square, headed by the band. Veterans and mothers of soldier boys not able to walk in the parade will be conveyed in automobiles. In the line of parade will be the Red Cross Societies, secret orders, Sunday schools, Civil War and Spanish American Veterans and citizens. Mothers are requested to bring their service flags. After the march to the cemeteries where services will bo conducted by the Jr. O. U. A. M. members, flags and flowers placed on the graves, ex ercises will take place in Zion's Re formed Church. Addresses will be delivered by the Rev. E. V. Str&s baugh, Reformed minister; the Rev. J. C. Reighard and Professor New ton Kerstetter. Music will be fur nished by a union choir. Patriotic Organizations in Carlisle Memorial Parade Carlisle, Pa., May 29.—Carlisle is preparing for an elaborate observ ance of Memorial Day, combining with the usual meeting and silent tribute at noon, just following the session, and eleaborate parade. The observance began on last Sunday when the members of the Sons of Veterans Camp visited and decorat ed graves in Ashland Cemetery. The parade here to-morrow will be made up of G. A. R. veterans, Sons of Veterans, members of pa triotic organizations, the Carlisle and Indian bands, with the cadets from the government institution, the new Girls' Military Service Corps, Red Cross, Navy League, and other or ganizations interested in the war. The line of march will be from the Public Square to the Old Grave yard and the Catholic Cemetery, re turning to the opera house for the patriotic meeting. At that session, the orator of the day will be the Rev. Glenn M. Shafer, pastor of the Second Presbyterian Church. All plans this year are in charge of the Sons of Veterans. Military Battalion For Dickinson Next Year Carlisle, Pa., May 29.—Announce ment has just been made that when Dickinson 'College opens in the fall that military training on more ad vanced lines will be part of the cur riculum. All students will take part and a regularly uniformed and equipped battalion will be formed. Drill work has been carried on dur ing the present year in charge of R. W. Irving, a former adjutant in the Pennsylvania Guard, but the plans for next year are more elaborate. PHEASANT COST $25 Marietta, Pa., May 29.—A ring neck pheasant, killed out of season, was an expensive luxury for Alfred Keiser, of near town. The hills af ford an excellent opportunity for hunting and the pheasant shot was one of a lot hatched by the Sports men's Association, raised by Joseph Lutz and liberated in the fall. Game Protector Keen made the arrest. At a hearing before Justice of the Peace Lutz a fine of $25 and costs was im posed. Suburban Notes DUNCANNON John McCoy, of Middletown, spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse-McCoy. Mrs. L J. Thoma received a post card from her brother, Albert Stam baugh, of the Fourth Regiment, Sev enty-seventh Division, American Ex peditionary Forces, that the ship on which he sailed had arrived safely overseas. Farmers In this vicinity say that there is much replanting of corn needed and some are renewing whole fields. BLAIN Mrs. R. J. Martin visited her sis ter, Mrs. Chester Wright, at Newport. Professor and Mrs. W. C. Koons made a motor trip to York, return ing Sunday evening. Miss Elsie Blstline was home from Harrlsburg over Sunday. Professor and Mrs. B. H. Rhine smith are home from Rldgway, for the summer vacation. Mrs. G. W. Gutshall Is critically 111 of heart trouble and tuberculosis. Miss Mabel Anderson, of Mount Pleasant, spent Sunday with the Misses Olive and Madaline Martin. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Martin and two children and Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Martin are on a motor trip to Lan caster county to visit H. H. Martin and family. RAILROAD RUMBLES WELL-KNOWN CONSTRUCTION ENGIN TELL ABOUT SOME BIG , tW"' JHH ■M|h ' MAJOR WILLIAM B. GRAY He is the director general in charge of the work at the Ordnance Depot, near Middletown. To-morrow night he meets the railroad men of this city and vicinity in Eagle's Hall, Sixth and Cumberland streets. Having been the big man behind the construction at Enola yards, Rock ville bridge and other contracts, he will have much that Is interesting to tell. Standing of the Crews HARRISBI'RG SIDE Philadelphia Division The 128 crew first to go after 4 o'clock: 120, 119, 101, 127, 123. Engineer for 119. Fireman for 119. Brakomen for' 127 (2), 123. Engineers up: Houseal, Sealon. Firemen up: Bolton, Baker. Brakemen up: Stetler, Mickey, Moats, Lurens, Splver, Brown. Middle Division— The 22 crew first to go after 1.15 o'clock: 21, 35, 18, 20, 43, 42, 34, 237, 29, 219, 229 247, 222. Engineers for'2l 29. Firemen for 18. 43, 34. Brakemen for 22, 21, 35, 42, 34. Engineers up: Hawk, Snyder, Kreiger, Rowe, Leib, Earlev, Bever lin, Leiter, O. W. Snyder, Kauffman, Smith, Brink. Firemen up: Foriester, Minich, Warner. Brakemen up: Bowman, Carsatt, Rhoades, Manzello. Yard Board—Engineers for 4-7 C, 2-14 C. Firemen for IC, 6C. 2-7 C, 3-7 C, 10C, lie, 2-14 C, 3-15 C, 18C, 35C. Engineers up: Sholter, Snell, Bartolet, Getty, Barkey, Sheets. Bail-, Eyde, Keever, Ford, Klerner, Craw ford, Buffington,' Auman, Miller, Biever, Esslg. Firemen up: Stuart, Kling, Gar man, Hoover, Stacks, Heiney, Lake, Carmichael, Stapf, Witchey, Myers, Kistler, Thawfield, Moses, Cain. EXOLA SIDE Philadelphia Division The 245 crew first to go after 3.15 o'clock: 232, 217, 231. 235, 206. 251, 246, 213, 247, 228, 238, 201. Firemen for 213, 228, 201. Flagman for 206. Brakemen for 232, 217, 213, 228. Conductor up: Gemperling. Brakemen up: Flowers, McKey, Felix. Middle Division— The 101 crew first to go after 1.30 o'clock: 305, 242. Yard Board —Engineers for Ist 126, 4th 129, 2nd 132. Firemen for 2nd 126, 3rd 126, 137, 140, Ist 104, 2nd 106. Engineers up: Ewing, Hanlon, Bair, Quigley, Fenical, Feass, Mc- Nally, Gingrich, Lutz. Firemen up: Garlin, Weaver, Handlboe, Price. Fish, Bainbrldge, Furlow, Jones, Huber, Martin, Stef fee, Baker, Hall, Danner. PASSENGER DEPARTMENT Middle Division —Engineers up: D. Keane, F. McC. Buck. J. A. Spotts, J. H. Hanies, J. J. Kelley, J. Crfimmel, R. M. Crane, W. C. Graham. R. E. Crum, G. G. Keiser, W. D. McDougal. O. L. Miller, D. G. Riley, S. H. Alex ander. Firemen up: E. E. Ross, H. H. Longenecker, F. A. Pottieger, R. F. Mohler, S. P. Stauffer, J. L Fritz. C. L Dunn, J. C. Kerber, W. E. Hoftner, F. A. .Yon, S H. Zeiders, H. W. Fletcher. Engineer for 19. Philadelphia Division Engineers up: W. S. Llndley, V. C. Gibbons, R. B. Welch, M. Pleam. C. R. Osmond. Firemen up: J. Cover, F. L Floyd, W. M. Welch, F. H. Cook. Wm. Shlve, M. G. Shaftner, R. K. Strickler. No Philadelphia crews here. THE READING The 24 crew first to go after 11.30 o'clock: 14, 61, 10. 6. 60, 22, 73. 7, 72, 19. 63, 58. Engineers for 57, 7. Firemen for 56, 72, 7, 24, 2-258, Lebanon work train. # Conductor for 10. Flagmen for 63, 73, 22. Brakemen for 57, 60, 73, 7, 14, 22, p. m. Beth. Star. Engineers up: Hammersteln, Moy er. Yeingst. Whitcomb, Mcßeth. Firemen up: Miller, Kohnleln, Shcvnpler, F. Miller, Ensminger, Gardner. Flagmen up: Lehmer. Parmer. Brakemen up: Lees, Adair, Good ermuth. Ney. POSTOMfI A BEVERAGE R THAT MEETS fg PRESENT DE" jjj MANDS AGAINST W T WASTE AND EXTRAV- Hl Ywflgf AGANCC. Railroad Notes James B. Motzer, a Pittsburgh di vision brakeman on the Pennsy, well known here, was killed yesterday near Jphnstown. Matthew M. Houser, for thirty three years employed in the Penn sylvania Railroad shops at Altoona, died yesterday. .He was 55 years of age. James K. Linn is coming to Har risburg to-morrow for the big Friendship Club meeting. The volume of business done on the Reading on Saturday and Sun day was the heaviest ever known. The number of cars handled on the Reading and Harrisburg division on the two days was 40,571. Of this number 2,657 were loaded with an thracite. Conditions at the termi nals are very much improved and the freight is now being taken care of promptly. ICE V YOU get as much ice from our "jitney stations" for 5c as is sold from the wagons for 10c. This is a saving a 50 per.cent. In these days, high cost of living days, such a big saving is worth con sidering. In a season the amount saved is quite an item. It is your patriotic duty to help Uncle Sam win the war. This you do when you go to an Alspure Ice Store and take your ice with you. Every piece of ice you take home reduces the work of our delivery force which enables us to distribute ice with a minimum equipment, thus releasing men for war purposes. Alspure Ice Stations are located as follows: 3rd & Delaware Sts. 3rd & Boas (Rear) sth & Woodbine Sts. 6th & Hamilton Sts. 7th & Camp Sts. Forster & Cowden Sts. 13th & Walnut Sts. 13th & Swatara Sts. 15th & Chestnut Sts. 18th & Forster Sts. 27th Street, Penbrook, Pa. r Alspure Ice is made from water that has been filtered, boiled, reboiled, skimmed and again filtered. It may safely be used in direct contact with all food. UNITED ICE & COAL CO. Main Office Forster and Cowden Sts. 1 MAY 29, 1918. RAILROAD MEN COMETOMORROW It Will Be Major Gray Night at Friendship Club Meeting Altoona officials of the Pennsyl vania Railroad will come to Harris burg to-morrow afternoon, arriving here at 3.15 o'clock. They will oc cupy a special car to be attached to train No. 44. Superintendent N. W. Smith will be In the party. The pur pose of their visit is to meet Major William B. Gray, engineer R. C„ constructing quartermaster at the Ordnance Depot near Middletown. Major Gray will be the principal speaker at the Friendship and Co operative Club meeting in Eagle's hall to-morrow night. He will be accompanied by his staff, including Rile G. Williams, traffic manager, j one of the best known railroad men ] in the United States. In the after- I noon other officials will visit the big j works. Interesting lrograni The local committee In charge of to-morrow night's meeting has pre pared an interesting program. All railroad men are Invited. Major Gray will have some interesting things to tell about his work in this and is anxious to meet his many friends. There will be refreshments and cigars. Philadelphia is also expected to send a large delegation. In the office of the chief engineer at Philadel- i phia is J. K. Murray and others who were associated with Major Gray when he was in charge of the con struction work at Enola yards and Rockville bridge, and they are anx ious to meet him. As to-morrow will be a holiday many will be able to get to this city. The me.eting starts at 8 o'clock. A delegation of Reading employes will attend the Friendship Club meeting to-morrow night. They are planning a similar organization. The cutting out of excursions, in creasing the passenger rates from two-and-a-half cents a mile to three cents a mile, by direction of the gov ernment, is regarded as a mild in vitation to the general public to do as little traveling as possible during the continuation of the war. WOMEN RECRUITERS TO ME'jiT The postponed meeting of tho Wo man's Recruiting Corps will be held •in the assembly room of ihe Y. M. C. A. on Friday "ventng at 7 o'clock according to announcements issued this morning by Mrs. William Lau benst.ein. Hairs Quickly Vanish After this Treatment (Helps to Beauty) Science has aided in simplifying the banishing of hairy growth from the face, and according to a beauty specialist, the most effective treat ment yet devised consists of apply ing a delatone paste to the hairy sur face for 2 or 3 minutes The paste is made by mixing some water with a little powdered delatone. When this paste is removed and the skin washed every trace of hair has van ished. Be sure to get real relatone. tone. Big Department Changes at P. R. R. Altoona Shops Altoonu, May 2 9.—A change In the organization of the physical labora tories of the Pennsylvania Railroad plant was announced to-day. effec tive at once. Krank A. Goodfellow, of 1116 Fif teenth avenue, to foreman of equip ment test plant in charge of the test plant and road test plant. G. E. Rhoades to foreman of loco motive test plant. George E. Anne to assistant fore man of locomotive test plant. J. E. Myers to foreman of road test plant. Mr. Goodfellow was advanced the position as foreman of the loco motive test plant, his new position being one of the highest in the phys ical laboratories. Mr. Rhoades succeeds Mr. Good fellow as foreman of the locomotive test plant and Is advanced from the position as assistant. Mr. Anne Is advanced from the position as an in spector to Mr. Rhoades' position. Mr. I Myers advanced from assistant fore , man of locomotive tests to foreman j of the road tests plant, i The changes became effective last I week, the new officials taking up I "'f'r new duties on May 20. • mT m "* • That Sail or outing you have planned will not be completa unless you get into • new outfit. We Clothe Men, Women and Children It is here that you can get any article of wearing apparel on terms to suit your own convenience—whether it is your desire to pay weekly, every two week* or monthly is immaterial to us. Men's and # Young Men's Suits $ 15.00 op Ladies' Dresses, Lawns, Voiles and . • Ginghams $7.48 up 36 N. 2nd St., cor. Walnut
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