STATE DRUGGISTS HOLDING SESSIONS AT HARVEY'S LAKE Members of Association Make of State- Wide Importance Wllkes-Barro, June 2S.—Recom mendations of state-wide import ance were made in reports given by officers and prominent members of the Pennsylvania Pharmaceutical convention at the fourth and fifth sessions held at the Oneonta Hotel, Harvey's Lake. The committee on the time and place of the next convention, repre sented by Edward T. Hahn. of Phil adelphia, reported it had decided upon Forest Park as the place, and recommended that the fourth week m June, 1919, be adopted as the time. It is possible that a tri-s'ate convention, including the States of Pennsylvania. New York and New Jersey will be held next year, and if this plan is adopted the execu tive committee has power to change the place of meeting. A special committee was appoint ed to consider the question of sup porting legislation to curtail the sale of proprietary remedies for cer tain diseases. The following reso lution on this question was adopt ed: "Resolved: That the legislate committee be instructed to support legislation which will curb the dis ease evil, without encroaching upon the individual rights of the public or the retail druggist." Should this legislation go into effect the retail druggist will not be allowed to recommend to a purchaser any medicine which is professed to be a cure for certain disease. If the purchaser asks for one of these medicines without the druggists' recommendation, it is the privilege of the druggist to supply him. Th* sale of these medicines will be per mitted if a physician's prescription is presented. The first recommendation em bodied :n the report of the legisla tive committee, given by Charles F. Kramer, was that an active propa ganda campaign should be inaugur ated to secure the passage of the Edmonds bill designed to provide a pharmaceutical corps in the Army. Another point brought out was that the drug and narcotic laws now on the statute books of Pennsylvania are sufficient to protect the public health and that no further legisla tion is needed. In coming legisla tive members should be instructed to work for an appropriation of $lO 000 to carry on the work of the board of pharmacy in enforcing the laws now on the statute books. To j enforce these laws investigators must be engaged and their expenses, paid. , The maintenance of the high! standard of the pharmacists in se curing only qualified druggists as] ■helpers in retail was strong ly urged in a paper read by Profes sor J. W. Sturmer. of Philadelphia, f p. member of the faculty of the Phil-! adelphia College of Pharmacy, en titled "The Acid Test." Professor; sturmer advised the members of the association to insist upon the con-i tinuation of the standard set in the past. Although difficult at this time, it is absolutely essential that the former restriction be observed , so that incompetents will be denied : the privilege of practicing phar-!< macy. He pointed out that while the letting down of the bars would, temporarily relieve the shortage of] help, it would take many years to again bring the profession of phar-' macy in Pennsylvania after the war, to the present high standard, for the season that incompetents who have, been once registered cannot be de prived of their privilege to prac-1 tice. Dr. L. L. Walton, of Williamsport. i secretary of the State Board ofj Pharmacy, gave an interesting re-, port, presenting statistics showing; that the number of candidates for resistration in the state during the year about sixty per cent, passed the required examinations. Dr. Walton deplored the fact that there , is not sufficient funds to carry on the work of the board and express ed the hope that at the next meet- ; ing of the Legislature, a sum will be appropriated adequate for the needs rf the board. To meet expensts about $20,000 is needed. , HIGHSPIRE | Miss Florence Good, of Washing ton. D. C., accompanied by her niece. Kathryn Brinley, are visiting with ' the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Good, of East End. Miss Good is employed by the United States ! -overnment in the Bureau of War Risk Insurance. Mrs. Leroy Hafer and Mrs. A. J. Drumm. of Sunbury, were Sunday sruests at the home of the Rev. M. H. Wert and family. Howard Lemaster. of Martinsburg. i West Virginia, who had been work- j ing at the Bethlehem Steel Works. Steelton. and living in Highspire for j wme time, left for his home on | Thursday. 4 On Sunday evening the Christian Endeavor Society of the United [ Brethren Church elected the follow- 1 ing officers for the next six months:./ President. Miss Myra McGinnes; I vice-president, Ira W. Hoover: re- j cording secretary. Miss Olive Bow- j r.ian: corresponding secretary, Mrs. E. S. Poorman: treasurer. Holden Schwalm; chorister. P. H. Mozer: | I ianist. Paul Eshenour; watchword j agent. Miss Verna Grunden: inter- , mediate superintendent. Mrs. D. L. Kaufman: Junior superintendent, I Miss Anna Hoch. Banish Nervousness Put Vigor and Ambition; into Run-Down, Tired Out People. If you feel tired out, out of sorts, j despondent,-mentally or physically depressed, and lack the desire to I accomplish things, get a 50 cent box of Wendell's Ambition Pills at H. C. I Kennedy's to-day and take the first 1 big step toward feeling better right. a way. If you drink 100 much, smoke too : 111. ich, or are nervous because of j overwork" of any kind, Wendells I Ambition Pills will make you feel' better in three days or money back j from H. C. Kennedy on the first box | purchased. Kor all affections of the nervous fjstem, constipation, loss of appetite. Isck of confidence, trembling, kidney or liver complaints, sleeplessness, ex hausted vitality or weakness of any kind, get a box of Wendell's Ambi tion Pills to-day on the money back plan. FRIDAY EVENING, HUN AND SOVIET IN PLOT TO KILL POLISH LIBERTY Document of Agreement De nounced as Proof of Ger many's Baseness I.ondon. June 28— Germany and the Russian government, in a secert convention regarding the future of Poland, have virtually agreed to co-operate in crushing Polish nationalist aspirations. De- j tails of the treaty have been printed j in the newspaper The Nation's Voice, °f Cracow. Galicia, according to a dispatch to the Times from Milan. The Bolshevik government pledged itself to recognize Austro-German hegemoney In Poland and to aid in defending it against the former allies ; of Russia. The Cracow newspaper describes the treaty as a "scandalous docu- ! ment. showing the treachery of the Bolsheviki and the baseness of the Germans." It gives the gist of the I eight articles of the agreement as I follows: First —The Polish policy shall be conducted by Germany. Second—The Russian government i pledges itself not to interfere with the organization of Poland. Third—The Russian government ' may keep in touch with democratic I and revolutionary clubs in Poland' through agitators known to the Ger-I man information bureau. Vourth The sending of agitators I to Germany and Austria shall be sus pended by the Russian government. ' I'ifth—Russia shall exercise strict vigilance over Polish national groups so a? to prevent them from enlisting in .the Russian territorial army. Sixth—Russia shall consider viola tion of the frontiers of Lithuania and the Ukraine by Polish troops as a ' declaration of war on Germany. Austria-Hungary shall aid in crush ing such troops. Seventh—Russia shall prevent Rus> sian citizens from investing their own or French. British or American capi tal in any industrial undertaking in Poland. Eighth—Russia pledges itself to recognize the eventual new state of things to be created by Germanv and Austria in Poland and to defend it against Russia's former allies. Lutherans Attend Annual Reunion in Reservoir Park A distinction between "peacemaker" and "peace lover" was made bv Dr. C. C. Bauslin. secretary of education for the General Synod of the Lutheran Church, who addressed the Lutheran reunion held in Reservoir Park yester day. "The Lord uid not say. 'Blessed is the peace lover.' but 'blessed is the peacemaker.'" he declared. He urged the members of the church to buy Baby Bonds and Liberty Bonds and to aid all war work projects to the largest extent possible. The Loysville Orphans' Home band played at con certs in the afternoon and evening. WAR TO CI.OSE FIRM Both members of the firm of Fahne stock and Raidabaugh. architects, will close their offices and engage in war work within a few days. John Raidabaugh will serve with the Emer gency Fleet Corporation, at Hog Is land. and Frank G. Fahnestock Willi do war work in Brooklyn. KENNEDY'S CUT-RATE Tf~' I "Apply Satin skin cream, SATURDAY, JUNE 29 Hudnut's Violet Sec 79c 7 V Hudnut's Yankee Clover ....79c Patent Medicines Mary Garden 05e ..... $ 2 7 39 c Dental P'-epa'-atio™ [ OZARK COFFEE Household Items J SI.OO Wampole's Cod Liver Ex- j S yNlai^ e foaet Water ..$1 6 19 Kolynos Tooth Paste ....... 19c Pound 2lc Five Pounds SI.OO 50c Carbona 30c L '- 7 j Houbigant Ideal Toilet Water. Forhan's Tooth Paste 36c 25c E nergme 19c Sloans Lmiment 69c |g $4.79 Pyrodenta Tooth Paste 27c slo ° Creoline 69c SI.OO Gude's Pepto-Mang. ..77c Cody UOrigan Toilet Water Colgate Tooth Paste. ..... ,23c D.iklwi* O-l J A I sl.ooLysol 69c $1.50 Fellows' Syrup Hypo. . .99c $3 ' 39 Alboden Tooth Paste 16c "UDDCr SpCCISIS lOr OStlHufly OlllV 50c Phenol Sodique 33c SI.OO Var-Ne-Sis 79c Grave Xooth Paste 15c ■ Campenol 36c a- ~ Face Powders Euthymol Tooth Paste .7-.7715 c C& C - Red Rubber Hot Wat " Bottle 79c Full Pound Cotton 49c 5100 Hood s Sarsapanlla ....73c j Dier-Kiss Face Powder 45c Sanitol Tooth Paste 17c Excelsior White Rubber Hot Water Bottle 98c Full P j nt Witch Hazel .....35c $1.50 Eckman's Alterative ..$1.25 Java Rice Face Powder .77.729 c yons J 00 *** £ ast 16c Eclipse Red Hot Water Bottle $1.19 £"!! j?"™ R " c s l - 2 $ Dr. Pierce's Medicine ..75c fcuS'krEjr*' -till Kal'p'herK) 0 c° 2" mOrnd"?? T* - ™S3 2SS 2SFa£ Vinol 7 9c | Azurea race Fowder sl.lO 1 t *u r A ** *he Hi-Grade Hot Water Bottle $13!) nn n i ▼ Marv Garden Face Powder 75c Euthymol Tooth Powder ...15c r\ *\T u ur ™ * SI.OO Quaker Herb Extract, 73c ■ t 'in Graves' Tooth Powder 15c Davol Vulcon H <* Water Bottle .$1.69 Full Pint Peroxide 19c 4 . nn M ., , „ S Cam Powder Colgate Tooth Powder ...... 15c Maroon Hot Water Bottle $2.89 Full Pint Grape Juice 21c s looMlle s Heart 79c | Car eFa e der C- Red Rubber Fountain Syringe 73c Lux, 2 for 23c Father John's 38c 16 Freemans Face Powder ....19c Davol Eclipse Fountain Syringe. Red Rubber 89c Saniflush 19c iioo bL„ L i Jess Face Powder 19c Toilet Soaps The Lilly Red Rubber Fountain Syringe $1.19 Moth Balls, pound 18c ! 69c ' ————————■ ——vVnnHhi ; i United States Rubber Fountain Syringe $1.98 Moth Flake, pound 18c sl-00 Steam's Cod Liver ....67c H Talcum Powders Resinnl qLn° a ic£ Imperial Fountain Syringe $2.39 Seidlitz Powders, 12 for 25c SIOO Listerine ..65c w jr „ r. r() ,n T a lr„ m Cutirnra n" ia Herculus Combination Hot Water Bag and Fountain Syringe ....$1.59 Diamond Dyes -7c HP EI&SSS. Ac iarfina SoaD 2 for It Hub Combination Hot Water Bottle and Fountain Syringe $1.39 Alpine Tea ; 8 c G u/ l. Nt l o* Phvirianc' anH ; ••••• • • Junior Hot Water Bottle and Fountain Syringe $1.79 Sanitary Napkins, 12 for ...,39c Pills anrl Takloi Waltz Dream Talcum .......23c - hysicians and Surgeons Soap, Vulcan Hot Water Bottle and Fountain Syringe . ! ...$1.98 Douche Pans (Metal) ......79c "ills and ablets Colgate's 5 Talcum/. 7 777! 15c Jersey Cream Soap, 2 for .. Jc WatCl " B ° ttle 3nd F ° Untain "£• Bcd PanS (MeUl) SLSB 60c Doan's Kidney Pills ....39c 1 Williams' Talcums 14c Poslam Soap, 13c; 2 for ....25c B ulb Family Syringe Sgg slo ° DeWitt's Kidney Pills, 63c I Brown's Jess Talcums 14c Household Rubber Glove.; Pair 7.7.777. .777 77 7 7 777.7* 23c For the Baby 25c Ex " Lax 16c I Babcock Corylopsis Talcum, 14c . n . ,o SB Babcock Cut Rose Talcum, 14c Hair Preparations $3 75 Horlick's Malted Milk, 2Sr OHv . Tah *,'l' , I Babcock Crushed Violet Talcum, ei nn Ha v u.. h lv, co $2 79 C ° C Tablets 15c J v D fu rirj AD *■ Food < 45c V.n Don,. Talcum. Ml pound 7Sc Q Haif R „ tor „ . , 5c J\ JQg Q J QIS 5 " ns Co " d ' Milk • • , T I 50c Harfina Hair Tonic .... 29c i. $1.50 Vapo-Cresoline Lamp, $1.21 Lapactic Pills 26c —————■ —————— Wyeth Sage and Sulphur ,63c i P and Fennel 23c 50c Stuart's Calcium Wafers .30c H Face Rouges SI.OO Danderine 59c JJuX lIIKrHI 25c Mother Gray's Powders ..18c 25c Carter's Liver Pills .....12c Pray's Rosaline 17c BetaQuinol .77'.77.7!! .7'35c There Are No 6c Cigars At This Store. 25c Dn Hand's' Remedies 77'! 17c Jqo CaTcara Tablete sTra""' IT I Satm Skin Rose Tint 19c S IO O Pinaud's Quinine 79c FOR MEN Colgate's Baby Powder 15c Tablets, 5-grain, 35c Pyramid Lug"^ 60c Mu ' si ' i " i Cocoa '"" °" •• 39c Cigar Specials! ' . Factory ; | Ideal Rouge .. 43c ~ "J 4 " 8 For Smokers , Baby Rattles . . .777777. .. . .'23 c Ointments Eye Brow Pencils 10c Face Creams Rose-O-Cuba 8 Por Rubber Sheeting, yard ......55c on L ' P S " Cks • 15c Pond's Vanishing Cream '... 29c fe 0 .';""" o '' $1.50, $1.60 Baby Tooth Brushes 20c 30c G.ngerole .....: 15c | Sanitol Cold Crelm 17c r l, nr I 50 For , Wash Rags (cloths) -10 c 50c Cuticura Ointment 38c | Manicure Items Riker's Violet Cerate 39c n nn Akjin $2.15 and $1.75 Nipples (Kur-Kolic) ...3 for 10c 25c Sassafola 15c m rut.. 70 Woodbury Facial Cream ...19c p■ r 100 For r* r r Hygeia Nursing Bottles, com- 50c Musterine 32c SSSoSfc- SJo prBf5o | Cutex Nail White 19c Cream' & NuSng'ffi.,' ite '".f.Sc Resinol 19t I Cuteit Cuticle Comfort ,19c p orapiean N jg ht Cream 17c Nursing Bottle, round • 5c 25c K - J e,l y -19 c Cutex Cuticle Remover 19c p ompe ian Massage Cream ..48c W T T W T% Anti-Colic Nipples 6 for 25c 25c Velogen 19c B ~^—————————— Charles Flesh Food 29c I I I I I ■ ■ 75c Analgic Baume 45c R No^^?M 0 e LD Honey . and . A ! mond . 34c " 0 No Mail Order. Filled l° c p Ma ! cna 1 TO DEALERS Frostilla 18c 321 MARKE STRIEET J at These Prices | 30c Campheroi 19c || GRANT AND LEE AGAIN IN WAR By Associated Press Ayes, Muss., June 28.—Clvsses S. Grant and Robert E. Lee were last night sleeping side by side in the barracks of Battery C of the Three Hundred First Field Artil lery of the Seventy-sixth Division at Camp Devens. These name sakes of two famous leaders in American military history are privates. Lee hailing from Lynn and Grant from Boston. Both expressed eagerness to their of ficers to get to the front to prove that there is something in a name. Employes of Soutter's Twenty-five-Cent Store Enjoy Picnic at Hershey The first half-holiday of the year. 1 Xsterday afternoon, was the occasion i for the annual picnic of Soutter's I Twenty-five Cent Department Store. ' given by the proprietor, J. C. Soutter\ i at Hershey Park. Seventy-five em-; ployes of the store left Harfisburg at i noon yesterday to forget the cares of i their work and to enjoy themselves j at the park in cheerful abandon. Leaving Har;-isburg on a special car on the Harrisburg Railways at noon yesterday, the party reached Hershey about 1 o'clock, and at once started the pleasures of the afternoon. No program was arranged for the occa sion. but despite this fact each of the employes reported an enjoyable day. A baseball game in the late atternoon , Lelween teams captained by J. C. Soutter and Charles Clark, drew many witnesses. After many "Ty Cobb" and "Eddie Collins'' stunts, the game end ed with the Soutter team leading by a-6-2 score. The women spent much of the time during the afternoon bathing, and in : the evening the gentle calls of terpsi- ; chore drew many to the dance floor, which was reserved exclusively from 7 p. m. to 10 p. m. for the Soutter employes. A Harrisburg "jazz" or chestra furnished the music The special car 'eft Hershey with the tired employes at 10 o'clock. Roosevelt and Taft Will Speak on July 4 From Same Rostrum Oynter Bay. N". Y.. June 28.—Colonel Theodore Roosevelt yesterday sent his acceptance to those in charge of the meeting of Republicans to be held at Saratoga on July IS. In com menting on his acceptance of the in vitation extended to him by United States Senators Wadsworth and Cal der, he said: "Mr. Taft and I will speak at the meeting arranged by the New York Senators, it being, of course, under stood that the meeting has nothing to do with any contest for the nomi nation to any position. "My speech will be an appeal to the patriotism of the country o speed up the war in accordance to the position that the Republican par ty is taking and will continue to | take and I am sure that Mr. Taft's speech and mine will be along the same general lines and will be ex actly for the same object." SOW AT CAMP B. Hanson Farner, son of Mr. and Mrs. William E. Farner, of 1204tj. Bailey street, was a*nong those who left Monday for Camp Lee, Va. He | had been employed in Erie. Pa. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH U. S. SOLDIERS TO HAVE THEIR OWN DIVISIONS Present Brigading With Allies Due to Emergency, and Is Temporary i liOmlnn, June 28.—Intervening In ; the debate on the new military serv ice act and speaking of the urgency of obtaining men for a serious emer gency. Premier Lloyd George said yesterday it was true the Americans were coming nnd being brigaded with the Allies, but that it was on j theriistinct understanding that when ! men were obtainable they should re i place the Americans and enable I them to form their own divisions. That was the honorable undertake . ing upon which President Wilson : was prepared to send over a very j large force to France, the Premier i continued: hence it was imperative j "that we make a most drastic comb j out in order to maintain our ! strength and prestige at a vital | moment." ri.l MBKHS Bl'Y W. S. S. The purchase of S2OO worth of War j Savings Stamps was authorized at a recent meeting of Local Union No. 520, Journeyman Plumbers. Nine members of the union are in the United States service. The national. ( organization has purchased $3.159.381 of War Savings Stamps and Liberty | Bonds. Five thousand, two hundred and eighty-one members are in the service. TO ADDRKMS PHYSICIANS The Harrisburg Academy of Medi cine will be addressed by Adjutant General Beary and Charles Scott Mil ler, secretary of the Pennsylvania Council of National Pefense, on the need of doctors in the Army, this evening. i Like Being Hit j i By Rattle Snake i t ♦ I Says that every time you cut t I or pick at a corn you t invite lockjaw ♦ ; - TT ,.... . , t : Tou reckless men and women j who are pestered with corns and who! have at least once a week invited j an awful death from lockjaw or l blood poison are now told by a Cin-! cinnati authority to use a drug cal led freezone. which the moment a j few drops are applied to any corn I the soreness is relieved and soon the! entire corn,root and all. lifts right I out with the fingers, without one particle of pain. This freezone is a sticky substance which dries the moment it is applied and just loosens the corn without in flaming or even irritating the sur rounding tissue or skin. He says a quarter of an ounce will cost very little at any of the drug stores, but this is sufficient to rid one's feet of every hard or soft corn or callus. You are positively warned that cutting or picking at a corn is a suicidal habit. l'. S. GKNBUIAL. I.AI DS ITALY'S KIGHTIXGMEN An Atlantic Port, June 28.—"The Italians are magnificent soldiers, and PMPARET FOR THE 4 ™ "v ■ / o AKE arrangements now to get your . | 1 new outfit for tLe warm summer I .'j ° e p montks. We Lave just received a skip- }'/ /° 6 <?\ //■/ o Men's and Women's clothing n IV I There is nothing more appropriate for the I mj j * tat for the men; and the ladies have their jfc choice of a tremendous stock of dress and B^°rt B^lrts ' waists dresses, suits and coats. ybti Don't Need the Cash ' You may pay us in small convenient weekly or monthly amounts 4th OF JULY A SUITS ™ r ung n men Charming Dresses These suits embody the best of materials, finest of FOR WOMEN AND MISSES J H workmanship in such models as will appeal to younrf if* / A n fr M . men and older men. | _ . up. $lB 75 ,n T ° f ,n tfh*m. organdie, taffeta, sertfe, geortfette ™ * crepe, and some very pretty combinations. . Among the numerous cloths and patterns you will find blue Qm. I • I O mCI • • tf\ A f * A r f i sanes. mixtures, cashmeres, tweeds tad other de.ir.ble tjtV llStl ODOtt O RITtS J> 4. 9 5 A materials in fancy cheeks and stripes. | Real Chie models in plaids and Gripes. fre fc M | 1 Mk H mk JBBm ■ a ■ f 1 I I mm I N,w Model# georgette crept and W u.u,h.— rt>w . ■I VI ,11. I• 1 A I IJI I I c " y * a,ck '"- TMa fu $1.95 BMllUMul>ll1UI4|l| $3.48 U Color* include, m-hitr. navy. tiuM flf Regular $9. valuta. ®* ue ' aud blaci fyjj a 36 North Second Cor. Walnut there is no bluster or nonsense about them when it comes to lighting." said nrigadier General George P. Scrlven. U. S. A., who since lust October has JUNE 28, 1918 been attached to the Italian armies on the Plave and in Albania and Macedonia, on his arrival here. Gen eral Scrlven is going to Washington to lay before the War Department a * detailed report of conditions in Italy. Use McNeil's Pain Exterminator—Ad. 7
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers