Bill Permits Boroughs to Contract With State For Road Improvements Legislation authorizing council of any borough to enter into a con tract with the State Highway De partment for improvement of a por tion of a State highway within its : inits was presented to the House jf-day by Mr. Vickerman, Allegheny.' Mr. Ehrhardt, Lackawanna, pre sented a bill for erection of memor ial halls at county seats in honor of men who served in the war against Germany and Austria. Mr. Sinclair, SKIN ERUPTIONS ARE DANGER SIGNALS They Are Nature's Warning of! Impure Blood. E flic skin is composed of two ! distinct layers. One is known as | the epidermis, or outer skin, which has tio fibres, and serves principally as a covering to the body and a protection from out ward dangers tq the delicate •esh beneath. The other layer is known as the derma, or true -kin. and is composed of elastic tihres, fat* tissue, glands, lymph atic-, nerves, etc. The thousands of tiny veins and arteries with which it is interlaced constantly 1 supply every fibre and tissue with healthful properties from the circulation to keep the skin , smooth and perfect. This is chajiged, however, when the blood becomes infect ed with humors, acids or im purities. Instead of constantly supplying rich, nutritive prop erties to the skin, the circulation deposits the acrid impurity with which it is contaminated, into the sensitive fibres and tissues. This causes irritation and in- 1 flammation, which splits or breaks the thin .outer cuticle, while the tissues beneath ulcer ate and discharge upon the sur acc in the form of Eczema. Salt Rheum, Tetter, etc. There is likewise a dry form of skin dis t .-cs. such as Acne, Psoriasis, etc. Just as long as the blood re mains pure the -kin will be free from eruptions, but when the blood becomes affected with acids and humors its nourishing and healthful properties are lost, and its acrid, humor-laden con dition causes inflammation of the delicate tissues and fibres of the pore's and glands, and the ef fect is shown in,one of the va rious forms of Skin diseases, in this condition the healing prop erty is frequently destroyed by The Liveliest Place In Auto Show Ihe public has put its stamp of approval Who will be disappointed? Answer: The on the Auto Show. is a BIG man who delays with his order. in capital More than 150 bright, new, up-to-the- Ihe big demand lor shown at the big Auto cars tllis s P rin S aml 7 'VV Show and you have . alertness of onlv three days left in which to see all the the American people have caused a big drain passenger cars together, on the supply of cars available. * R , lv i * i The Trucks and Tractors will be shown tic an earlv bird. lou can tbe too earlv. , r ,. 0 0 „ Cars are scarce. Some factories are work- lar ° h L 4* ' L(> ' ing only half of their capacitv. r\ Every man and woman should be inter- The demand is so great ested in an automobile. some people are bound to be Every motor enthusiast disappointed. This is should come out to noim: to be the big- the Auto Show and look over the entire gest automobile sea- exhibit before he does anything else, son in the history ir There is one thing important, come to the of the game, even with the shortage of cars. Auto Show and buy your car at once. The Auto Show at 10 A. M. to rni 1 1 *k7 l Music Afternoon wP. M. The Overland Warehouse and Evening Twenty-Sixth and Derry Sts. Passenger Car Show Trucks and Tractors Accessories Until March 22 March 24, 25, 26 Both Shows Auspices HARRISBURG MOTOR DEALERS ASSOCIATION WEDNESDAY "EVENING, HAILRISBITRG 9SS6SITBLEGRXPH! mt MARCH 19, 1919. Fayette, offered a resolution to ft* fees of clerks of quarter sessions. : | Notable Dinner of St. Patrick's Sons ; The dinner of the Legislative Sons of St. Patrick at the Penn-Harris last ' night was the largest and most en ojable of the kind ever held here. ' Frank B. McCiain. the toastmaster. 'J was at his best and there were songs ."and speeches by men prominent in j ■ j Stat!" affairs. Auditor General Sny • | der was highly complimented on hi j ' j address. t A silent toast was drunk to the late I , I James B. McNichoL impure accumulations in the blood, and this vital fluid not only loses its power to heal, but becomes a' source of irritation, disease, and your skin ablaze with fiery itchings. Why w ill you expect to be cured by the use of local treat ment. such as ointments, salves, lotions, etc., when you no doubt have proven to yourself that such remedies afford only some temporary relief, when proper treatment of the blood will give permanent relief of the tortur ing disorder. Don't temporize or try to treat your skin when your blood is at fault. With your skin disease you have only to recognize the im portance of pure, rich blood in preserving health, and that the source of your trouble is in the blood. Remove the cause, which is not in the skin, but in the blood itself, and you will find the permanent relief you have been seeking for so many years. S. S. S.. Nature's great blood puritier. is guaranteed purely vegetable, made entirely of bo tanical agents, gathered directly from the heart of Nature's for est. and the ability of S. S. S. to relieve skin disease of every character comes from these blood-purifying properties abun dantly supplied by Nature, who has placed its most valuable and effective agents in S. S. S. for putting the blood in order. Do not delay, but go to your druggist at once and begin tak ing Nature's remedy, S. S. S., which goes down into the e'reu lation, restores the blood to health and removes entirely the cause. If yours is a peculiar case, we invite you to write our head physician, who will give you full instructions, without charge. Address Chief Medical Advisor, 156 Swift Building. Atlanta, Ga. Compensation Code Amendment Covers First Aid Treatment An umendment to the State Com pensation code providing that em ployers shall pay for surgical or med ical services for the first thirty days after an injury was introduced in the House today by Mr. Steedle, Alle gheny. The maximum cost is not to exceed * {150,* and shall be the prevailing charges for such service's as are | charged in each community for such injuries. Emergency aid first render jed shall also be paid for at the pre vailing rate. I In case of unusual injury the Board may, upon application extend the ; time of medical, surgical and hospit al service, medicines and supplies un der tlie same rate of cost as prevail lin each community, but not over 1 thirty days. Dr. Claypool Promoted by Anti-Saloon League Lr. Ernest V. Claypool, who has been superintendent of the Anti-Sa loon Leapue for the Harrlsburg dis trict, leaves to-morrow morning for Providence, Rhode Island, where he will become State superintendent of the Anti-Saloon League of that State. The members of his family will remain in Harrisburg for sev eral weeks. Dr. (May pool came to Harrisburg from Michigan in September, two • years ago. saying that he had come because it looked like there would | be more fighting and therefore more fun in Anti-Saloon League work in i Pennsylvania than in Michigan after I Michigan had gone dry. Since ! Rhode Island refused to ratify na ! tional prohibition, and the position iof State superintendent for the . league opotjed there, he thinks that • there is more chance for the fun jof a good contest for enforcement 1 than even in Pennsylvania, he said. With threats and organizations of I the liquor people against enforce , ment of the amendment it looks like the Anti-Saloon League would be i compelled to stay on the job for a ' few montsh or years still. Dr. Clay- I pool concluded. The office in Har risburg will be looked after an in- I definite time by J. Day Brownlee. : State attorney for the league. JOHN K. TKM'.H HP.HE 1 Ex-Governor .lohn K. Tener is here | to-dnv for a visit. He is Interested In highway construction and was warm ly greeted by friends at the Capitol. Absorption Process Makes Faces Young i Success at last has come to scien ! tists who for years have sought some •' method of removing the outer veil i of facial skin in cases of unsightly | complexions, which would be both painless and harmless. The new pro ; cess is so simple, so inexpensive, i tiie wonder is no one had discovered it long ago. It lias been amply dem onstrated that common itiercolized wax tsold bydruggists in ounce p'ack | ages! entirely removes, by gentle ab sorption. the withered, lifeless sur face skin, showirfg the youthful, rose j like skin beneath. The wax is ap ; plied at night, like cold cream, and I washed off in the morning. The ab sorption also cleanses clogged pores, I increasing the skin's breafliing ca i pacity and preserving ton. color and ! natural beauty of the new skin. I A simple and harmless wrinkle-re ; mover which has also proved quite ' successful can easily be made at • home in a jiffy. All one need do is {to dissolve an ounce of powdered saxolite in a half pint of witch ha/.el , and bathe the face in the solution I once a day for awhile. After the 1 very first application the finer lines i disappear and the deeper ones soon i follow. RECRUITING OFFICERS CAN RATTLE OFF DOZEN DIALECTS Ten of Twelve Men at I". S. Army Speak "Foreign Lan guages, Spanish Being Uio Favorite Witfi ten of the twelve members, of the resulting party speaking some foreign language in addition j to the English tongue, including one | man who speaks five languages and . English, and two others who speak i English and three additional langu ages, the Harrisburg Recruiting Sta- j tion has an unusual distinction J among recruiting parties of the Vnited States Army. It. is doubtful ( if any equal collection of men.in Harrisburg possesses such a knowl- i edge of the languages of the world, j Sergeant V. F. Vovuk, who has just i joined the party, is its star conver- j sationalist. for he is able to carry . on a fluent conversation in six langu- ; ages. The Russian and Polish langu- j ages possesses not Ihe least difficulty i for the sergeant linguist who can rattle off Slavish, Lithuanian and Hungarian. Colonel James Kemper, in charge of the party, and Sergeant Grem bowitz. are other accomplished lin guists who are serving their country in this city, t'olonel Kemper speaks j Spanish fluently and is also able to , carry on a conversation in Tugalog I and Visayan. Phillipine Island dia- j lects which he learned while serving i in the Pacific. Sergeant Grembo : witz's language attainments Include a considerable proficiency in Rus-1 Faith Is Elementary, Says Market Square Evangelist "And without faith it is intpos- [ sible to be well-pleasing unto God." ! we're the words from which Dr. Orr preached to a large congregation at Market Square church last night. He said: , "You ask me. 'Mr. Orr, what is faith'." Well, faith is faith. There are some things so primary that they cannot be made any more elemen tary. I was a school teacher once, in that school 1 was principal, and professor of mathematics and teach er oX the primary grade. I was board I of directors, and the whole push. 1 j could teach trigonometry, and ex- j plain it. But one day a littje tow-j headed fellow was learning his l.et-: ters pointed to one, and said, 'that I is a.' To another, and 'that is b.' He | named them all right. But he floor-; ed me when he asked me, 'why do j you call t hat thing A?" Can any of j you tell why it is called A? But you j know it is A. and you know what it i will suggest. Now faith is elemen- j tarv. It is so simple it can't be made any simpler. But let nie show you j what it does'.' Now here is a log across a stream. On the other side! is my home and dinner and friends, j 1 want to get across. Along comes a j boy. 1 ask him what he is going to' do? Gross the log. I watch him. The. log doesn't sink? But 1 say it won't) hold me. Along comes a man. I ask him how much he weighs. I weigh more He crosses, but the log won't I hold me. Then a man weighing two j hundred and fifty pounds comes: along. The log carries him. So 1 try the tog. And it takes me across in! safetv. Now 1 had (11 the desire: ; (2> the belief, and (HI the will. So; I got across and home. So my friends j 'we walk by faith.' " , , . | Dr. Orr will preach again to-mght. Last night there were five -definite j I decisions. The work is iust begin-j sian. Pqlisli and Slavish. Major Shipp, assistant to Colonel Kemper, speaks Spanish and French,, while Private Kaliley speaks Slavish and German. Spanish is the favorite lunguage among the men of the station. Both officers, Colonel Kemper and Major Shipp, are quite proficient in this language, white Corporal Bromley and Sergeant Bishop speak the Spaniard's languuge with the art of h native. Three of the men speak Slavish. Two men admit that they can converse in the speech, of the Hun. They are Corporal Hernandez and Private Kahley, but neither of them make tiny attempt to illustrate their proficiency among their comrades. Twelve dialects are spoken by the linguists the party. Even tlie Esqui maux dialect is not unknown. First Sergeant Young speaks the language of the northerners, but he finds no opportunity to have his knowledge tested in the party. He gained his knowledge of the lunguage while serving on shipboard in the north ern Pacific. The Gaelic language, too. has but one soldier of the party who is able to converse in it. He is Sergeant McGinnls, who arrived shortly after the local office was rc i opened. Sfanding of the Crews HARRISBt'Rfi SIDE Philadelphia Division. The 113 | crew to go first after 11,50 o'clock. I 101, 119. 118, 109, lOti, 103, 112, 120, ! 110, 12ti, 127 and 105. Engineers for 126 and 127. I Firemen for 110. Flagmen for 119. Brnkemen for 101. 103, 105, 12) 106. (2) 109. 112 and 11S. Engineers up: Ryan. May. Brod htker, Duke. Fridy, Malm. Schwartz, Lambert. Small, Shoaff, Biekel, Gaeckler, Karr, B.inkley, Grace, Gnsle. Blankenhour, liouseal, Brown. Firemen up: Leach, Craley, Myers, Kimmiclq Xorthcutt, N'etzley, Pall niyer, Thompson. Fry. Rider. Malone, Ellis, Swartz, Ressler. Bk'kel. Kurtz; , Mace, Lenard, Smith, Webb, Beers. I Brakemen up: Zimmerman, Smith. I Graver, Reigel. Kussemer, College, ißoughter, Werdt, Eickelburger, Hoy , er. Singleton, Brenizer, Silks, Christ, ! Craver, Lutz. Clay, Cook. Wood, | Vohe, Xeidinger, Leightner, Dare, I Clouser, Hughes. '..Middle Division—The 23 crew to I go first after 1.15 o'clock: 28, 27, 19 I and 30. j Laid off—2o, 25. 31, 16 and 22. Eight ereivs laid off at Altoona. ; ) Firemen wanted for 23. | Conductors wanted for 23 and 19. ; Flagmen wanted for 23 and 28. j Engineers up: Tettemer, Brink. Peters, Baker, Buckwalter, Nicholas. I Bamberger, Blizzard, Howard, Sweger I and K. K. Snyder. Firemen up: Hornsby, Primm, Gross. Arnold. Seeger, Peters. Anders, i Schmidt, Biekert, lluss, Shoffstall. j Conductors up: Leonard. Brakemen up: Johnson. Deckard, Gross. Beers, Shade, Woodward, ; Clouser. Roush. Dare, Bell, Lanlz, i Baker, Hemniinger, Danner. I ard Honrd —Engineers for SC, 23C. Firemen for luC, 18C Engineers up:Sayford, Beckwith, | Machamer, Gibbons, Cless. Ewing, I l'inger, Starner. Runkle, Wise. . Firemen up: Hoover, Rice, Roberts, j Burus. Houucshel, Gardner, Ostot, j Kupley, Specs*. Boyer, Whichello, Stine, Engle, Ross, Brinkley, Mensch, I Mell, Kruger and Gormley. ENOI.A SIDE Philadelphia Division, The 215! | crew to so first after 1.43 o'clock. ,215, 212. 240, 205, 222, 249, 229, 227. 1246, 223, 243, 208, 233, 213, 214, 216, 1202, 217, 206, 247, 220, 226 and 237. I Engineers for 246. j Firemen for 207 and 234. j Conductors for 2}5, 240, 227, 213, ,202 and 217. ! Flagmen for 240, 22#, 223, 202. ! Brakemen for 252, 205, 22, 227, 247, 246, 225, 208, 252. 206. 248, 226. 237. ; Brakemen up: Dinger, Morgan, jSehlosser, Mabtus, Bankes, Reis ! inger, Garlin, Singer, Beers, Garver ich, Sehuffler, Harmon, McKonnell, Crawford, Casseß, Eshlcman, Smith, Funk, Behney, Leslier. Middle Division —The 108 crew first to go after 11 o'clock: 120, 122, 103, 112, 104 and 116. Laid ofT—Off 105 and 113. Firemen for 10S, 116. Conductors for 108. Flagmen for 108, 122, 103. 112. ! Braketnen for 103 (2) 112, 104. Yard Crew's— Engineers up: Sliuey , l and Hill, Boyer, Kline, Branyan and ; Kauffman. j Firemen up: liaubecker, Meek, Ben- ! ser. L'ashman. Taylor^ I Engineers for change crew. ! Fireman for 3rd 126, change crew. IMSSKMiKR SERVICE Middle Division— Engineers up: C.! D. Hoilenbaugh, \V. C. Graham, .las. | j Keane, .1. W. Smith. S. H. Alexander, I 'U. L. Miller, D. Keane. j Engineers wanted for P-21, 660, 3" j Firemen up: C. F. Faust, R, B. ! ■. R F Mohler, H. Naylor, H. B. Tho.- j as, S. 14. Wright. George Musser, G. ! B. Xuss, W. W. Beacham, J. R. Weib- j | ley, J. C. Richards, H. A. Schrailder, I J. L. Fritz, J. N. Ramsey. | Firemen wanted for l-49, 6293, 35.-i Philadelphia Division —Engineers j i up: C. H. Seitx, V. C. Gibbons, M. i fleam, H. Sineltzer, B. Kennedy, H. I |W. Gilums, R. B Welch, j Firemen up: A. 1,. Floyd, F. L. | Floyd, M. G. Shaffner, E. D. McXeal, | W. E Aultliouse Firemen for 40, \\ llllnmsport Division —E. E. Bas j tian. No vacancies. ! Firemen up: A. .Henry, C. E. Smith, J. L. Manghes. i Firemen wanted for 631, W-105. THE HEADING I The 62 crew first to go after 8.45 'o'clock: 69. 66, 53, 14, 71, 72, 61. 18, 5, ! 67, 60. 64 and 57. j Engineers for 62, 66 and 18 , Firemen for 53, 37, 62, 61, 66, 69, 5. IS. . Conductors for 53, 5, "18. | Flagmen—No vacancies. ! Brakemen for 53, 62, 66. 69, 71, 5,' 'and 18. j Engineers up: Kettner, Middaugh,! ; Warner, Morrison, Massimore, Rai>s. ; | tier. Lackey, Hotter, Deardorff, Forl j ney. Glass, Markle, Monroe, Wyre, ! Bowman, Gruvor, Barnhart, Griffith, jDitlow, Kauffman, HoUenbaugh. i Firemen up: Kitner, Emerlck, [Speck, Grimes,' Durborow, Heekma;/ I Heisey, Hoffman, Royston, Myers, G. , Saul, Shfiniper. Putmatv Orndorff, Gates, Ellenberger, Deardorff. E. Saul land Esterline. Conductors up: Eshleman, Fleagle, Keifer. Flagmen up: Keener, Edmonson, IPotteiger, Gardner, Scott, Hain, | Wickenheiser, Carl, Keefer, Lemar, ! Wiley, McKim, Miles, Ensminger, I Fillmore, Klchman, Slahl, Greenwooc' j Trone, Hess, O'Wller, Nickle. ; Brakemen up: Gallaher. EXPECT A 111 SI) 1 The State Highway Department is ; looking for the largest list of bid ;dtr.v on any letting of State road con tracts to-morrow when the bids are to be opened on the first group of con tracts. embracing about sixty miles. | Representatives of over 100 contract ing firms are in the city. "Juniperdauph" and "Dauperjun" Arc Names Suggested For Ship Old Man Ingenuity got in Ids work, yesterday nmong those residents of Puuphin, Perry and Juniata counties who submitted names they thought suitable for the cargo boat that is to be named by the Harrisburg Liberty Loan distrfbt. "The Juniperdauph," was one of the names suggested. The cotnmitte in charge was some what perplexed when it first saw.this nppelation, but discovered that it is made up of sections of the names of three counties fin the Harrisburg Lib erty Loan District. Another name carved out in the same manner was "Dauperjun." This., perhaps, n\ight be mistaken for an old Indian name, but it isn't; Some'one suggested that the big freighter be named "The J. Clyde Myton," as a testimonial to the. man wlio has bebn secretary of the Lib erty Loan campaigns. Other names were the following: "Over the Top," "The Steelton," the "Daupliin-Harris." "Heysibah." "Penn Hafris," "Never Fail." "Capltolcan," "Liberty," "Keystone," "Welcome," "United States* Victory," "Allison," "William Penn." and about eleven "Susqueliannas.'.' Thare were* two "Dolphins." The sßence makes THEM DURABLE So —These Soles Sa.ve You Shoe Money " I liave been wearing my shoes with Neolin Soles nearly a year, and they are apparently in as good condition as whenlbought them."—written August, 1918. by \Y.H. Cocke, Officer, A.li.F.. France. Onlv Neolin Soles could endure a test like this. That they do so is because : of the tough durability built into them , by a scientific process. To cut your i shoe bills down, buy shoes with these ; long-wearing soles. They come in ; many styles for men, women, and j children. Remember—Neolin Soles are flexible and waterproof, too, and are available i everywhere for re-soling. They are j made by The Goodyear Tire & Rub-' ' ber Co.. Akron, Ohio, who also make | Wingfoot Heels—guaranteed to out ! wear all other heels. DeolintSoles mrsmmim Store Opens at 8.30 A. M. and Closes at 5 P. M. 2/H/H/H/O I Women Are Buying Waists A-Plenty | In Our Great Waist Sale 1 T UST as good choosing now as on the first day of our sale, Re- h] member there were more than 5000 waists to start with. We purchased them irom 20 Si different manufacturers. Scoured the market high and low to get them because we had Rj planned the sale and meant to have it. The strike in New York caused difficulties, but Hi we secured the waists nevertheless. |iU || And the Savings Are Exceedingly Large. Buy a Full Supply. Waists at 53.951 sSHSSTS I nied ami tailored styles to suit the most fastidious Henna> Sunset and White; pretty stripes in Habutai ||lJ in every desirable shade; these you will lind to he silks; plain tailored, silk and beaded, embroidery ||g most extraordinary in quality and price; sizes and laqe trimmed, round and square necks; also 30 to 40. - " reversible high-low collars; regular and extra sizes, h S£.SI.9S SUSI.69 |5..;..79c|l Si Nrw .lap silk waists, shown Ivj ll;| White and colors in plain and in the season's most desirable nimlilv strlned voiles in llu novelty" effects, all the new high shades; flesh, maize, sunset. Nice qnalitj striped -tones in |>M S!| shades: plain tailored and trim- navy and white; perfectly tal- pretty patterns. Neatly tai nil nted models with the new frills lorcd, trimmed with embroid- lured; linished with white pique lIIJ Ig? and tucks; also lace and em- ery and laces: a large variety collar and cuffs; full cut; Well jg! gl broidery in an unlimited vur- of styles; full cut; sizes 38 to made; all sizes, 36 to 40. jS!| iety. Regular anil extra sizes. 40. I||ij jl Georgette, Crepe de Chine and Habutai Silk Waists $4.95 !1 nj All the season's new high shades such as I.lberty lted. Rookie, Peace Blue, Silver, Navy, I.avett- ||j der. Tea Rose, Sunset, Bisque, Flesh, Maize and White; beautifully trimmed with embroidery and "St |jfj beads; ruffles and frills; also in plain tailored models; sizes 30 to 46. I Wait! . Wait! j I Big Glove Sale . 1 I We Will Hold It On Friday . I |g| Full Details Tomorrow p| mmmmmmmmismmimmmmmmmmimms/lki letter sending one of the "Dolphins" caused a smile to wander on Secre tary Myton's face. "I suggest 'that you nanny the l freighter 'The Dolphin',' " it said, "so las to honor the county we live jn." | : State's Employment Agencies to Supercede Those of U. S. Gov't As the result of a conference with i '. jJ. B. Densmore, director of the Unit led States Employment service a 'nimi- I ber of changes may be suggested in I Ihe Pennsylvania plan of handling j employment agencies by Frank B. McCiain, Executive Secretary of the Pennsylvania Commission of Public | Safety and Defense. ! The meeting of the Commission ; will be held on Thursday afternoon, ! and the future of the employment j service as 'it will be conducted by the proposed commission of public wol Hoffer's Best Flour before-the-war quality now being sold by all grocers. Make good home made bread by using The Best Flour On the Market 5 faro will be discussed. Mr. McClaftt stated today that be would submit plans lor an elaboration of the ser viee ami that some of the apencieH thut were maintained Jointly by the Federal and State Governments will be closed while# others in territory where they huvo been found most essential will -be opened and main tained by the State. According to Secretary McClain, the uuestion f employment and Americanization will be the two biji features of the Wel fare Commission's work. RELL-ANS WFOR INDIGESTION
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers