126 NAMES ON ARMY CASUALTY LIST; 60 DEAD Three Pennsylvanians Report ed Among War Victims by General Pershing By Associated Prtss Wnxhlnarton, June 12.—The Army casualty list to-day contained 128 names, divided as follows; Killed in action, fifteen; died of wounds, nine, died of airplane accident, one; died of accident and other causes, seven teen; died of disease, eighteen; wounded severely, fifty-nine; wound ed, degree undetermined, six; missing in action, one. Officers named were: Killed in ac tion. Lieutenants Wilmer Bodenstab, honkers, N. Y.; Max C. Buchanan. Brockton. Mass., and Malcolm M. Johnstone, Arlington, Wash. Died of disease. Captain Leonard K. Hart. Shawnee. Ohio. Died of airplane ac cident. Lieutenant Richard B. Reed. \an Wert, O. Severely wounded. Captain Don L Caldwell, Greenfield, O.; Lieutenants Albert E. Billing. Brooklyn. N. Y.; George E. Butler, Arkansas City, Kan., and Wayne Wll liam Schmidt, Martinsville, Ind. The list: Killed In action i Lieutenants Wil mer Bodenstab, Yonkers. N. Y.; Max > Buchanan, Brockton, Mass.; Mal colm Johnstone, Arlington, Wash.; Corporals Bernard A. Gill, McLoud, Okla.; John O. Jenkins, Rockport, lnd.; Privates Cyrus P. Adcox, Fay- STOPS HEADACHE, PAIN, NEURALGIA Don't suffer! Get a dime pack age of Dr. James' Headache Powders. You can clear your head and re lieve a dull, splitting or violent throb bing headache in a moment with a Dr. James' Headache Powder. This old-time headache relief acts almost magically. Send some one to the drug store now for a dime package and a few moments after you take a powder you will wonder what be came of the headache, neuralgia and pain. Stop suffering—it's needless. Re sure you get what you ask for. li\ The jf; Brighten Your Shoes l/Vith but a few moments. Softens and preserves leather. Makes shoes wear longer. 50 shines for a dime. ShukhA Horse Set makes shining easy. Genuine bristle dauber. Large lamb's wool polisher./ J Ask Nearest Store \ BLACK—-TAN WHITE WED V||g Open-Air Exercise and Carter's Little Liver Pills are two splendid things For Constipation If you can't get all the exercise you should have, its all #<l>e more important that you have the S*iU DoL other tried-and-true remedy for a tor- SnuiiPrir. P' d " ver n< l bowels which don't act freely aDd natura "y- Take one pill every night; more only jdgKWIVEP when you're sure Its necessary. I PILLS. \|U MMJI signature , CHALKY, COLORLESS COMPLEXIONS NEED CARTER'S IRON PILLS LET'S ALL LIVE IN RIVER-VIEW THREE FACTS Which Make the Ground of Interest to the People in RIVER-VIEW Fad 1 res trictions as to the style and amount of cost and material. You BUILD TO SUIT YOURSELF—aII you have to do stay back on Front street 25 feet and on all other streets 1 5 feet. Fact 2 NOTHING LESS THAN 40 FEET SOLD TO A PURCHASER. Fnrt 3 THE HIGHEST PRICED LOTS $26.77 A FOOT—THE LOWEST PRICED LOT $10.50 A FOOT. YOU CAN SUIT YOURSELF. 48 RESERVA TIONS MADE THUS FAR GET BUSY SALE JUNE 14th AND 15th CALL US ON THE PHONE—BELL 1390— DIAL 3573 E. M. HERSHEY WM. J. SOHLAND OWNER THE LOT MAN WEDNESDAY EVENING, H.AJHUSBURG TKr.EGRAPH - . JUNE 12 1918 etUvilie, N. C.; Albert L. Cox, Well er, Idaho; David H. Dobbs, Mathis ton, Miss.; Thomas Dryden, Flem ingsburg, Ky.; Danle! Harder, Al myra. Aik.; Paul Hume, London, O.; William, H. Loftls, Alameda. Cal.; Anthony Snider, One Hundred and Thirty-seventh Company, Marine Corps; Leslie Venters, Shelmerdine. N. C.; Wilford Wethington, Liberty, Ky. Died of Wound*: Cook Stefan Stankiewich, Chsrkowa. Russia; Pri vate* George William Dell, .Malvern, Pa.l Harry G. Kingston, Hermon, N. Y.; John F. Lindsay, Boston: Justin O. Lyell, Nashville, Tenn.; Sandusky Lynch, ,Lebanon, Ky.; Peter W. Mc- Craw, Roslindale, Mass.; John B. McDermit, Collins, Miss.; Clarence R. Phillipl, La Rue, Ohio. Died of dlneaaes Captain Leonard K. Hart, Shawnee, Ohio; Privates Tony Baughton, Rayville, La.; Gamel W. Clayton. Canyon, Texas; Ray R. Craun, Ames, la.; William F. Dew ling, Connellnviile, Pa.) Charles A. lingle, Astoria, N. Y.; Samuel E. Kußkrod, 153 Pine street, Wllllumn- Port, Pa. i Gordon Hayes, Nichols. S. C.; Stanley Luczynski, Chicago; Wil liam A. McGuire, Mountain Home, Ark.; George C. Mondzeski, 401 Church street. New Britain, Conn.; Carl F. Olson, Cambridge. Minn.; Edwin H. Olson. Springfield, Ore.; George W. Scallan. Brooklyn, N. Y.: Emmet Segrays, Hamilton, Ga.; Ed die C. Smith, Florala, Ala.; John S. Smith, Grand Rapids. Mich.; William M. Sullivan. Passaic, N. J. Died of a'lrplnne accident! Lieu tenant Richard B. Reed, Van Wert, O. Died of accident anil other caUNesi Sergeant Harry Golden, New York City; Raymond L Shearlan. Berke ly, Cal.; Privates Nils Oscar Ander son, Brooklyn; Thomas Biggins, Buf falo, N. Y.; Domentco Caputo, Brook lyn; Joseph Grome, Cincinnati; Charles D. Hildebrand, Minneapolis; John Morrone. Roslyn, N, Y.; Pas quale Papa, Milbrook, N. Y.; Benja min Purificato, Brooklyn; Frank Richardson. Atlanta, Texas; Freder ick W. Roller, Jr., Cincinnati; Charles R. Rowan, Cohoes, N. Y.; Frederick G. Schwab, Brooklyn; Joseph Sten seth, Nunda, S. D.; Emil Tuckerman, New York City; Herman Westphal, Detroit. Severely wounded: Private John Smith, PottMfo>vn, Pn. State Red Men Open Scranton Convention Srrnnton, Pa.. June 12. Over 9,000 delegates, representing. Red Men tribes in Pennsylvania, were in attendance yesterday at the opening of the an nual state convention. Dr. T. C. Bes wiok, of Philadelphia, great sachem, called the meeting to order, after which the address of welcome was given by Mayor Connell. Among the visitors is Thomas Jeff rey. of Atlanta, Ga.. Great Incohone of the Great Council of the United States. The annual parade takes place to-day. War Plants Reach Maximum of Output; Coal Is Prime Factor WnahlnKton. June 12. Pennsylva nia east of Altoona and WUHamsport and all of New Jersey and Delaware are included in a "congested manufac turing district," according to an of ficial announcement made here yester day, in which industrial activity for the purposes of war has reached its maximum. A Joint statement issued by the War Industries Board, the United States 'F.uel Administration and the United States Railroad Administra tion declares the war plants in the East can turn out no more than they are now doing and a limit must be placed in the number of such estab lishments in a certain defined area. Transportation difficulties, especial ly with relation to the supplying of coal, are the underlying factors in the Government's decision to force future Industrial expansion growing out of the war to other sections of the coun try. All the /lew plants of the War Department have been placed In the South and Middle West. Lutheran Brotherhood Prepares For Big Picnic j Extensive arrangements are being | made by officials of the Lutheran Brotherhood Central of Harrlsburg | and vicinity for the Lutheran reun | ion to be held at Reservoir Park on ! Thursday, June 27. M. D. Musser is j president of the union and active in the plans for furthering arrange ments for the event. Two concerts will be rendered dur ing the day by the Tressler Or phans' Home Band, of Loysville, un der the leadership of Prof. Stauffer, formerly of the Carlisle Indian School Band. These concerts are scheduled to start at 2.30 o'clock and at 7.30 o'clock. . The evening program will be In the nature of a patriotic rally, which will be featured by community | singing. Dr. G. S. Bauslin, secretary j of the board of education of the Gen eral Synod, will deliver a patriotic | address at this meeting. Concert by Troop 7 of Boy Scouts Promises Well The concert of Troop No. 7, Boy , Scouts of America, of the Harris ! Street United Evangelical Chui'ch, on j Tuesday evening, June 15, at the i Y. M. C. A. hall, promises to be a j very Interesting entertainment. ! The troop orchestra is being in j structed under the leadership of W. j L Bailey, assistant scoutmaster. The ] Goldstein trio, who are accomplished j musicians, form a part of this or chestra. j The male quartet and Mr. Bailey, a reader and impersonator, secretary of the Y. M. C. A. of York, will assist in making this concert a very inter esting one. The proceeds of this concert will assist the scouts in defraying their annual camp expenses. Early Morning Storm Causes Damage at Depot The early morning electrical storm ' caused considerable damage at the Middletown Ordnance Depot. Amos Ingrajn, aged 30, of Reading, was struck, one horse killed, a mule struck and the telephone and light systems put out of commission, was the damage sustained. Ingram, who came from Reading last evening with a team, was on his way to hitch up when he was struck. Another bolt hit the hospital, causing no damage, and glanced off and hit Wil son Simmers, a fireman. Both men were given treatment on the grounds. Ingram's condition is se rious. GAME PROCEEDS TO RED CROSS Thirteen dollars and thirty cents were turned into the treasury of the I Harrisburg Red Cross Chapter as the I proceeds of Saturday's benefit game j on the Academy Field between the Yale Junior Association and the Har risburg Academy team. ENOLA CHILDREN'S DAY Enola, Pa., June 12. Children's Day exercises will be held in thej Beal Avenue Church of God on Sun- . day morning. An interesting and in-i structive program will be rendered. BISURATED MAGNESIAI For Dyspepsia, Indigestion! Heartburn. Belching, Sour Acid Stdmach, Gas in Stomach, etc., take a teaspoonful of Blsurated Magnesia in a halt glass of hot watfsr after eating. Is safe, pleasant and harm less to use and gives almost instant relief. It neutralizes stomach acid ity and sweetens the food contents so that digestion is easy and pain less. Sold by G. A. Gorgas and drug gists everywhere.—Adv. NEWS OF WEST SHORE TEACHERS GIVEN CENTRAL FIRE INCREASED PAY TRUCK PROPOSED Miss Helen Cl. Markel Re elected Principal of Enola and East Pennsboro Enola, Pa., June 12—For the third consecutive term Miss Helen C. Mar kell, of Harrisburg, will be supervis ing principal of the schools of Enola and East Pennsboro, and also princi pal of the local High school. This announcement was made to-day by H. L. Hoffman, secretary of the school board. The teachers for the district were elected at the last meet ing of the board. All teachers were given an increase in salary owing to the higher cost of living. The school term will open Monday, Sep tember 2 and will be for nine months. Another big change in the school system of Enola will be departmental work at the Summit street building. This new system wilt be for all grades above the fourth. Teachers will be assigned to teach different branches. The new system is an idea of Miss Markell and will be given a thorough trial in this building before it is placed in the other buildings of the district. Another matter \Vhich the school authorities will enforce this year will be the vaccination of all new pupils and those who have not been vaccinated within the last five years. The list of teachers follows: High school, Miss Helen Markell principal; Miss Anna Book, assistant; Miss Besse V. Dorsey. Summit street building, George W. | Shumberger, principal; Miss Flor j ence Sharp, Misa Nellie Bowman, ! Miss Mary Wolfe. Miss Margaret Fa- I mous. Miss Ruth Harkinson, Miss | Agnes Wagner, Miss Lucy Rupley. Adams street building, Mrs. Rus ! sell Bltner, principal; Miss Edna j Porter, Mrs. Grace Appier, Miss Edith Myers, Miss Mabel Myers. Washington Heights building, H. jW. Hench, principal; • Miss Mabel ! Springer and Mrs. B. F. Bigler. Summerdale building. Miss Laura j Stouffer and Miss Meader. Lentz's building, E. A. Ham macher. Oyster's übilding, Miss Mary Ar i nold. Musser's building, Miss Harriet I Gentzler. Personal and Social Items of Towns on West Shore I Miss Carolyne Renninger, of Car- i lisle, is visiting her cousin. Miss Thelma Drawbaugh, at Shiremans i town. Mr. and Mrs. Coral F. Bashore, of Harrisburg, and Mrs. Julia Hurst, of Mechanicsburg, were recent guests of Mrs. W. E. Howies, at Shiremanstown. Mrs. Jacob M. Rupp, of Shiremans town, spent several days at Hershey attending the Brethren convention. Miss Jennie Kline and Miss Rhoda Kline, of Shiremanstown, are spending three weeks with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. David Kline, at Gard ner's Station. Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Faust and son, Cyril Faust, of Shiremanstown, spent Sunday at Hershey. Mrs. Kate Koell, of Shiremanstown, spent Tuesday with Mrs. Roy D. Hocfi, at Penbrook. Mrs. Samuel Drawbaugh and daugh ter, Thelma Drawbaugh. and Miss Ruth Zimmerman, of Shiremanstown. and Miss Carolyne Renninger. of Car lisle. were entertained Tuesday by the former's sister. Mrs. E. E. Ab bott, at Harrisburg. Miss Rebecca Harman has returned to her home, at Harrisburg. after be ing the guest of Mrs. Orrell D. Kline, at Shiremanstown. Miss Orpha Ntcodemus. of Altoona, is the guest of Miss Frances Forten baugh. Front street, Marysvllle. J. B. Lightner and son, Joe Shull. of Loysvllle, were guests on Tuesday and Wednesday of Mrs. Myrtle Light ner. at Marysvllle. The Rev. B. D. Rojhon, former pastor of Trinity United Brethren Church, New Cumberland, now pastor at Yoe, York county, visited friends here on Monday. Marshall Smith and Mareraret Smith, ! of Market Square, New Cumberland, are visiting relatives at Hagerstown, Md. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Weatherby and | two children, of New Cumberland, motored to Reading yesterday. ENTERTAINS ON BIRTHDAY Mnrynvllle, Pa., June 12. ln ob servance of her 21st birthday anniver sary, Miss Romaine Benfer entertain- : ed a number of friends at the home : of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James W. j Benfer, in Front street. Included among the guests were: Miss Lulu Lowery and Miss Catherine Bolton, of Harrisburg; Miss Estella Whitmyer, Miss Annabelle Whitmyer, Miss Marie Harrold, Miss Edna Sellers, Miss Fran ces Fortenbaugh, Miss Anna Wagner. Miss Olga Kell. Miss Edna Benfer and Miss Romaine Benfer. WILL ENTERTAIN GIIL.D New Cumberland, Pa., June 12.—0n Friday evening: Mrs. Frank Romberger will entertain the Eudora Guild at her home, in Bridge street. Firemen's Union Suggests Ap paratus to Answer Alarms in West Shore Towns Wornileysburg, Pa., June 12.—A i centrally located Are company for j the West Shore will likely be the out j come of a move to purchase a fire I engine, inaugurated by the West j Shore Firemen's Union at a meeting i held here on Monday evening. The proposition was discussed in detail and a committee appointed to investigate how successful this meth od was in other districts in the state. Definite action in the matter will be taken at the next meeting of the union in July. President J. Fred Hummel, in ex plaining the proposition, said the ap paratus would cost about $6,000 and would be paid for by the seven dis tricts on the West Shore. The ap paratus will be located at a central point, pro'bably at Wormleysburg. When an alarm is sounded the ma chine will be driven there by a paid driver. The telephone system recently installed by the union for the West Shore towns will greatly aid in event of fire. In case of an alarm in any of the West Shore towns the driver in the central station would be notified by means of the telephone system. It would not be necessary to have a large number of firemen on the ap paratus going to the fire. President Hummel explained, as the volunteers in the town where the fire occurs will be on hand when the apparatus arrives. With the new apparatus, which will be of the type used in larger cities and the Enola and New Cum berland motor trucks, union officers believe they will be able to fight fires on the West Shore without the as sistance of the Harrisburg depart ment. President Hummel reported to the i union that supervisors of East i Pennsboro township are making re i' pairs to the streets in En6la and the ! highways of the township. Community Singing at War Relief Entertainment Lemoyne. Pa., June 12.—Commun ity singing will feature a program to \ be presented by Harrisburg and local i talent in the High school building to-morrow evening for the 'benefit of i the War Relief Fund. Miss Edith i Mumma, principal of the local i schools, has charge of arrangements i for the entertainment The program ' follows: Duet, "Gypsy Rondo," Haydn. Miss i Adalene Emerick, Miss Blanche Meloy; "Yeoman's Wedding Song," Troniatoriski, George Sutton; "Moon light Sonata," (Prestoagitato), Bee thoven, Miss Frances Sutton; "Will o' the Wisp," Spross, "A Rose," Sal ter, Miss Mae Singiser; "Hark! Hark! the Lark," Schubert-Liszt, Miss Ada lene Emerick; "Joy of the Morning."! Ware, Mrs. Catharine Heicher Izer; j "Dance of the Gnomes," Liszt, Miss, Frances Sutton; "Fleurette," Service, Olga Olson, Miss Elmira Bricker; , "An Open Heart," Woodman; "Some-j where in France," Hartman, Miss! Mary Rudy; "Cradle Song," Chopin; | "Why?" Schumann 1 ; "Spinning Song", (from the Flying Dutchman), Wag-s! ner-Liszt, Dewitt Waters; "Keep the j Home Fires Burning," "There's a, Long, Long Trail," "America," com- j munity singing. Teachers Chosen For Year by Lemoyne School Board Lemoyne, Pa., June 12.—Lemoyne i School Board has elected the follow-1 ing teachers for the next school t term: Principal, Miss Edith Mumma, ( Mechanics.'burg; assistant, Miss Olga Meloy, Harrisburg; music, art and i penmanship, Mrs. Una C. Wood, of, Harrisburg; eighth grade, Miss Ethel Clever, Shippensburg; seventh, Miss| Naomi "Bentz, Dillsburg; fifth, Miss Margaret Bricker, Lemoyne; fourth,] Miss Gwennie Davis, Lemoyne; third,, Misg Ruth Reeser, Lemoyne; second, Miss Martha Yencel, New Cumber land; first, Miss Minnie Stambaugh, Harrisburg. A teacher of science in the High school is yet to be elected. This is the first term in the history of the public schools hero that there are no male members of the faculty. BUYS YARN* FOR SWEATERS j Enola, Pa., June 12.—Officials of| the local branch of the Pennsylvania, Railroad Division of Wonren's War Relief purchased almost S3OO worth of woolen yarn yesterday for use 1 by the unit during thesummer and | early fall. It is the plan of the i women to knit at least fifty sweaters,! fifty helmets and a nimber of pairs' of socks before winter. Special in structors will teach new members to knit. ENLIST IN AMBULANCE CORPS Enola, Pa.. June 12.—Harold • Harter, left this morning for Co lumbus Barracks, Ohio, where he will enter training for the Ambulance Corps. He enlisted at Harrisburg. Another local lad who entered the service this week was Walter Kuntzleman, who enlisted in the Navy and is now at a training sta tion. BIBLE CLASS TO MEET New Cumberland, June 12. The Everfaithful Bible class will meet at the home of Mrs. Garfield Atlandi in Bridge street Thursday evening,! June 13. Special music wiir be fur-j nished by the women's chorus of the, class. SERMON TO CHILDREN New- Cumberland, Pa., June 12. — Special services will be held in | Baughman Memorial Methodist Church on Sunday. A short session I of Sunday school will be held at 9.15 and at 10.30 Children's Day services] will be held when a program will be I rendered by the primary and inter mediate classes of the Sunday school.! At 7.30 the Rev. V. T. Rice Willi preach a sermon to children. SHEESLEY FUNERAL SERVICES New Cumberland, Pa., June 12.—> The funeral of Mrs. Edward Shees ley will be held to-morrow morning at 10.30 from her late home at Hotel Iroquois. The services will be in charge of the Rev. V. T. Rue, of Baughman Memorial Methodist Church. Burial will be made at the Oberlin Cemetery. SPECIAL SERVICES AT TRINITY New Cumberland, Pa., June 12. On Sunday special services will be held in Trinity United Brethren Church. In the morning at 10.30 the Rev. A. K. Weir, pastor of the United Brethren Church, at Steelton, will occupy the pulpit and at 7.30 the Rev. Dr. S. 8. Hugh, of Dayton, Ohio, general missionary secretary of the United Brethren Church, wlli preach. Mackey Would Speed Up Railroad Cases Chairman Harry A. Mackey. f the Pennsylvania State Compensa tion Board, last night sent a letter to William G. McAdoo, director gen eral of the railroads, urging that he instruct operating companies to waive the defense of interstate com merce in compensation cases and settle such cases on the basis of the compensation laws of the state where' the injuries were suffered. Mr. Mackey says that "we have outlined the negligence feature of the act of Congress of 1908, and railroad employes ought not to be discrim inated against." Mr. Mackey say 9 that he urges this course as "a means of establishing a thorough contentment on the part of railroad workmen and consequently a useful war measure" and declares "this order would at once solve the prob lem of the reduction of train crews to tlle estah " s hment of the defense of interstate commerce for nine-tenths of all railroad litigation Involves this question only." The ten compensation referees were instructed to facilitate and ex pedite railroad cases, especially by relieving them of necessity of pro ducing numbers of employes to trace a record and also that few railroad cases should be fixed for any one day so that railroad men would not be taken from their work Mr. Mackey's action will expedite many cases in this section of the state. The Pennsylvania railroad long ago waived the interstate de fense. OHDAIXEI) AS MINISTER The Rev. David Rhea Coffman, who was licensed to preach at a ses sion of Carlisle Presbytery held in Westminster Presbyterian Church, this city, in April, was ordained and installed as pastor of the Presby terian congregation at Port Ken nedy, Pa., last evening. The Presby tery of Philadelphia North, convened in the church, and ordained to the gospel ministry Mr. Coffman. The Rev. Dr. George A. McAllister, of < hambersburg. delivered the charge to the pastor. Dr. McAllister was the former pastor of the Rev. Mr. Coff "ho is a native of Scotland, r ranklin county, was graduated from Princeton Theological Seminary this spring with honors. He is also a graduate of Lafayette College. DANIEL DEARDORF Deardorf, of Greencastle died Monday afternoon at the home of his sister. Mrs. A. !U Grove. He is sur vived by two sons. John Deardorf and Bruce Deardorf, both of this city, and also one sister. The New Store WM. STROUSE -— m Underwear That Survives! \\l if .You cannot tell at \\ \| || first glance how any under let Of course you can tell HN by the "feel" of the fabric %|||l whether it is good, bad or indifferent —but wlwi you cannot estimate its worth accurately. ll We buy from manu !|| f acturers who test their goods, JujiLl And who put them on the market with an assurance as to their quality. So you have the manufacturers' rep utation and ours back of the underwear you pur chase here. "Lewis" and "B. V. D." Underwear are the worthwhile kinds and will survive hard wear and laundering. $1.15 to $4.50 Wear Monito Hose Made in Harrisburg, Sold in Harrisburg, Backed by Harrisburgers--The Best on Earth The Man's Store of H arri shn rg—3lo Market St. SWEET CORN IS VALUABLE CROP State Expert Gives Opinions in Regard to Usefulness of the Grain One of the late crops of much value that can be grown on quite a number of farms is sweet corn, and one of the best varieties is the Ever green. This is a standard variety and has been grown for at least forty years successfully. On quite a number of farms in southeastern Pennsylvania, the evaporating of sweet corn has become quite an in dustry. "By planting about every two weeks, you can have sufficient good, fresh roasting ears for at least two "nd one-half months," says J. Aldus Herr, farm adviser of the State De partment of Agriculture. "It re quires a very small plot of ground to furnish sufficient corn for the average family and, what cannot be used fresh, can be sold on the mar ket or evaporated for future use. It is one of the crops that should be included in all gardens and most households can grow their own supply at less cost than purchasing at the store. It can be planted where early potatoes are taken up, as late as July 4th, in southeastern Pennsylvania. In higher altitudes, the planting season probably should be a little earlier. "Ninety days of good growing weather from planting time should give you corn for use in the roasting ear stage. Those who wish to plant late should secure their supply of seed corn as It, like all good seed corn, is very scarce. Quite a num ber of farmers, after making clover hay, turn down the sod and make a good seed bed and plant to sweet corn for late use. This will not ma ture but will make a fine lot of fresh roasting ears late in the season. An application of acid phosphate of three hundred pounds per acre would greatly aid the development of the ear and hasten the maturity of the crop. "At least 20,000 bushels of sweet corn were evaporated last season in Lancaster county alone, and orders for most of it had been received early in the season. Evaporated corn is much preferable to canned corn and is easier kept. Containers for the evaporated article are not as expensive as when canned, which Is quite an item, especially since metal Is so scarce. "Crops of this kind ko a preat way towards keeping the farmer's table well supplied with good, fresh eatables at much reduced coat, with, little extra labor or troub'a. This Is one of the ways where most persona who have a small plot of ground can be producers in a small way aa well as consumers, thus leaving ao much more food for the great per centage of population who produce no articles for the table,. but must be provided for by someone else. So do your bit: the opportunity is still before you." T. M. C. A. DIRECTORS TO MEET FRIDAY The board of directors of the Cen tral T. M. C. A. will meet in monthly session in the assembly rooms on Friday. Robert R. Reeves, general secretary, who has been attending thw Nationaly Employed Officers confer-- ence at Springfield. Mass., during the past week, will return to Harrisburg to-morrow and will attend Friday's meeting. On Friday evening, at 7:30 o'clock, a special meeting of the prep boys' gymnasium class will be held in the gymnasium, when many relatives of the boys will attend. Light refresh ments will be served. CHARGED WITH TAKING LIQUOR INTO WAREHOUSE Charles Wolfkill, of Reading, was arrested last night by Lieutenant J. G. M. Grab and J. Fenner, officers at r the Middletown Ordnance Depot, * charged with being intoxicated and also bringing intoxicating liquors on Government property. He was brought to this city and will be given a hearing before AlderiAan Hilton. Use McNeil's Cold Tablets. —Adv. —. Use Cocoanut Oil For Washing Hair If you want to keep your hair In good condition, be careful what you wash It with. Most soaps and prepared sham poos contain too much alkali. This dries the scalp, maKes the hair brit tle, and la very harmful. Just plain mulsifled cocoanut oil (which is pure and entirely greaseless), la much better than the most expensive soap or anything else you can use for shampooing, as this can't possibly Injure the hair. Simply moisten your hair with water and rub it In. One or two teaspoonfuls will make an abund ance of rich, creamy lather, and cleanses the hair and scalp thor oughly. The lather rinses out easily, and removes every particle of dust, dirt, dandruff and excessive oil. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and it leaves it fine and silky, bright, fluffy and easy to manage. You can get mulsifled cocoanut oil at most any drug store. It Is very cheap, and a few ounces Is enough to last everyone In the family for, months.—Advertisement. 7
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers