WOULD STOP
IMMIGRATION
FOR FOUR YEARS
Representative Johnson Will
Introduce Bill at Next
Session
By Associated Press.
Aberdeen, Wash., March 21.
Representative Albert Johnson, who
will be chairman of the House immi
gration committee in the next Con
gress, will reintroduce on the first
day of the session the bill providing
for the suspension of all immigra
tion for the next four years,, he an
nounced on his arrival home from
the national capital.
He will add to the bill a clause
providing for the deportation of all
aliens who withdrew their applica
tion for citizenship in order to evade
the draft, and another clause pro
viding for the cancellation of the
citizenship of naturalized citizens
who agitated revolt and preached the
overthrow of the American system
of government.
Freckle-Face
Now Is the Time to Got Rid of These
Ugly Spots ,
Do you know how easy it is to re
move those ugly spots so that no
one will call you freckle-face?
Simply get an ounce of Othine,
double strength, from your drug
gist and a few applications should
show you how easy it is to rid your
self of freckles and get a beautiful
complexion. The sun and winds of
March have a strong tendency to
bring out freckles, and as a result
more Othine is sold in this month.
Be sure to ask for the double
strength Othine. as this is sold un
der guarantee of money back if it
fails to remove the freckles.
Woman Not Worried
Over Food Shortage
"I have lived on toast and water
for over 6 months and have been
scarcely able to cat anything for the
past year. I began suffering from
stomach trouble and bloating 5 years
ago. A friend recommended Mayr's
Wonderful Remedy and since tak
ing 6 doses I feel I am entirely re
stored; even cabbage does not hurt
me." It is a simple, harmless prep
aration that removes the catarrhal
mucus from the intestinal tract and
allays the inflammation which
causes practically all stomach, liver
and intestinal ailments, including
appendicitis. One dose will con
vince or money refunded. H. C.
Kennedy and Clark's drug store.
I Biological chemists as the essential ''salt"
I aatarally found in brain and neree eella. It Is
I chemically pare and is sold by drttfgiits coder •
I deSnite guarantee of satisfaction or money foci
\ 9°'- ,bt "<" BITRO-PHOSPHATE— the
\ *"" 1 that phyaiciana prescribe and recommend /
a n asanas: sag* madi
\jr A.X |ve*y Taouvnewr - HAJDt errcuaxaktth>omoktt
on cAj^oT I i , urrLr E YOu T ux°*Sti^couj T xnd
CAP o FRINGE SHAPE r 01 nATt COU3 *
Busy Housewives-
Cut Your Work in Half
In these days of scarcity of domestic help, more house
wives than ever before, are confronted with the necessity
of doing much or all of their own housework.
It's the Day of
Electrically Operated
Labbr Saving Devices
And it's just as sane and sensible that the housewife employ
such devices in the conduct of heF work, as it is for the hus
band to adopt labor-saving equipment in his office.
Chief among the home helps for women, that cut work
in half and removes the end cf the day fatigue and discour
agement, are
! \8 THE THOR
i TJW WASHING MACHINE
Electrically operated with
C electrically operated wringer.
Sold on reasonable terms.
Then there are Electric Bread Toasters—Chafing Dishes Em
Cookers—General Purpose Electric Stoves—Heating Pads—-Vlb™
tors—Combination Coal and Kicctrlo Range, Etc., Etc.
Come fat and let us show you some of the many
ways In which you can reduce the bugbear and
labor of household duties.
Dauphin Electric Supplies Company
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
436 Market Street, Harrisburg, Pa.
j
FRIDAY EVENING, v HARRISBURG TELEGRXPH MARCH 2i,1919.
METHODIST HOME
NEAR SHAMOKIN;
S4OO,OOOPLEDGED
Central Pennsylvania Confer
ence to Make Instiution
Most Complete
Stmbury, Pa., March 21.—That an
option has been taken on the $50,-
000 C. K. Coleman paragon chestnut
farm for a home for aged communi
cant members of the Methodist
Episcopal Church, was the announce
ment made at yesterday's meeting
of the Central Pennsylvania Confer
ence in session in St. John's Church.
The property contains 200 acres
and is located in Irish Valley, Nortli
timberland county, near Shamokin.
It is owned by C. K. Coleman, of
Lewisburg, Pa. More than 10,000
paragon chestnut trees are growing
on it. Conference plans to make
this the most complete home for
aged in the country, and at to-day's
meeting $400,000 was pledged for
promotion of the work. Action on
its purchase, which is considered as
sured, will take place later in the
week.
For an educational jubilee fund,
promoted by Methodists in the Unit
ed States, the Rev. Dr. B. O. Con
ner reported the conference had al
-1 ready contributed $175,783 of $400,-
000 pledged.
T. S. Wilcox, of Williamsport, re
, ported on the growth of the Con
ference Beneficial Association, an or
ganization formed in 1876, for the
' benefit of heirs of dead preachers.
Since that time he said $133,594 was
paid to claimants. The Rev. W. L.
| Armstrong, of Hanover, was elected
, auditor of the conference.
The Rev. Dr. B. H. Hart, of Wil
' liamsport, stated the sum of $218,-
* 700 is in the fund for aged minis
■ ters and $182,370 is at interest. For
'■ annuities the Rev. C. W. Karns, of
' Carlisle, secretary of this fund, said
• $342,000 of $400,000 pledged has
been raised. The Methodist book
concern sent $5,509 to the confer
" ence. The fund represents part of
its profits for the conference and is
distributed among aged preachers.
Conference trustees for this year
! were elected as follows:
The Rev. 11. TJ. Jacobs. Williams
' port: the Rev. E. M. Stevens, Hunt
i ingdon, and the Rev. A. S. Fasick,
; Tyrone.
i The Rev. A. S. Williams, of Roar
s ing Springs, made an appeal for the
s Conference Home Missionary So
. ciety. He told conference that since
. its organization eleven years ago. it
I has added to the salaries of poorly
. paid preachers more than $40,000.
I The Rev. A. E. Swartz, of Balti
j more, announced a place has been
( bought at Meehanicsburg, which will
. he opened shortly as a home for
, Methodist children in the eonfer
' ence. For this work $15,000 was
pledged.
The Rev. W. W r . Willard. of War
rior's Run. said the Rural Preach
ers' Association is doing big work.
He announced there will be a school
for rural preachers and Sunday
school superintendents established
at Dickinson College, Carlisle, this
summer.
CHANGE COMMANDERS
Major Edwin Goodman, of the
Rock Island Arsenal, has been
named commanding officer of the
Middletown Ordnance Depot, to suc
ceed Captain A. A. DeLapp, who has
been ordered to reort at Washing
ton. He had been in charge of the
depot for eight months.
GI.EE CLUB CONCERT
Goldslioro, po„ March 21. The
Pennsylvania Railroad Glee Club, of
Harrisburg, will give a concert in
the Lutheran Church here on Satur
day evening, April 5, at 7.15 o'clock.
JERSEY VOICE IS
HEARD AT BREST
OVER TELEPHONE
New Brunswick Naval Station
Reaches President Wilson's
Ship by Wireless
Washington, D. C., March 21.
The extent to which the wireless
telephone has been perfected was
disclosed when it became known
| yesterday that the naval operating
station at New Brunswick, N. J.,
has talked directly to the steamer
George Washington in Brest harbor
within the past few days.
There have been rumors during
the past week that Washington and
Paris have been in direct com
munication by long distance tele
phone, but this is denied by offi
cials here.
The George Washington has no
sending apparatus and was there
fore unable to reply by telephone,
but acknowledged the message by
radio, saying that the voice from
the New Jersey shore was heard
perfectly. The test was conducted
after President Wilson had left the
ship. Orders have been given to fit
the George Washington with ithe
necessary device so that telephone
messages can be sent in each direc
tion.
The inventor of the apparatus
used in the test at New Brunswick
is E. E. Alexanderson, of the Gen
eral Electric Company, Schenctady,
N. Y. This invention is said to be
superior to that of Marconi. The
latter system is being used in experi
ments now in progress to link Ire
land and Canada by telephone.
The New Brunswick station was
established by the Marconi Com
pany, but was taken over by the
Government during the war. It has
been fitted with the Alexanderson
invention, with which such won
derful results are now being ob
tained.
May Talk on Homeward Trip
.There have been reports within
the past few days that Secretary
Tumulty had talked with President
Wison in Paris by wireless tele
phone. Mr. Tumulty denied today
that he had had any conversation
with President Wilson in Paris or
elsewhere by this method. It is
possible that when the George
Washington and the Presidential
party starts pn its return trip, com
munication with the White House
will be established by the ship
though it may require a relay at
the New Brunswick station.
It is understood that the Alexan
derson device has not been set up
in Washington, but by establishing
direct telephonic communication
New Jersey station from
the National Capitol, and thence to
the ship, it will be a simple matter
to transmit a telephone message
from Brest Harbor or from any oth
er point along the ship's course, to
the White House.
Experiments In wireless telephone
have been In progress for many
years, but the tests have not been
satisfactory until recently. Some
three or four years ago an apparatus
at Arlington station near AVashington
attempted to talk to Paris and Hono
lulu, but with only partial success.
The most recent test conducted from
New Brunswick, shows that the
Alexanderson apparatus has achieved
such marked results that there can
no longer be any doubt about the
practicability of the wireless tele
phone over stretches of thousands of
miles.
Personal and Social Items
of Towns on West Shore
Mr. and Mrs. John Springer, of
Altoona, ai'e guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Edward Cline, at New Cumberland.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Gross, Golds
boro, visited Mrt and Mrs. Frank
Fager at New Cumberland, this
week.
Mrs. B. Kaufman, of Reno street.
New Cumberland, spent yesterday
with her mother, Mrs. Deardorf, at
Goldsboro.
William E. Howry, of Shiremans
town, received word of the death of
his mother, Mrs. Susan Howry, at
Ephrata. Her funeral services will
be held on Sunday.
Mrs. D. C. Faust and, daughter
Louise, of Shlremanstown," are home
from Groencastlo, where they were
called by the serious illness of Mrs.
O. Nevin Hagerman.
Mrs. C. A. Gribble, of Shlremans
town, spent Wednesday with Mrs.
Laurence Gribble, at New Cumber
land.
Mrs. Mary Dean, of Harrisburg,
spent Thursday with her sister, the
Misses Kate and Louise Noell, at
Shiremanstown.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wentz, John
Wentz, Charles Gher, Joseph Gher
and Miss Mary Sheets, of Shire
manstown. are home from Grantham
where they spent several days with
Mr. and Mrs. William Knaub and
family.
Wounded Soldier Home;
Twin Brother Killed in War
Meehanicsburg, Pa., March 21.
William Lucas, son of Mr. and Mrs.
William Lucas, East Portland street,
has written his parents of his safe
arrival in New York after service In
the United States Army, in France.
He was wounded, but writes that he
is recovering and is happy in the
thought that he will probably be sent
to the General Hospital, No. 31, at
Carlisle and will be near home. His
twin brother, Philip, died in France
from wounds.
Both young men enlisted on No
vember 22, 1917, and after a brief
stay in Columbus, Ohio, were sta
tioned at Camp Green, Charlotte, N.
C., and later at Newport News, Va.
They were connected with Grace
Evangelical Sunday school and the
Independent Order Americans in this
place. Both belonged to Company
A, Fourth United States Infatry.
200 ATTEND BALL
Mcchaicsburg, Pa., March 21. —It
is estimate that about two hundred
persons enjoyed the masque ball last
evening in Franklin Hll which was
held for the benefit of the Washing
ton Fire Company to swell the fund
toward a fitting celebration upon
the retuhl of the soldier boys.
Prominent among the mery dancers
were: Uncle Sam, Miss Liberty, In
dians, clowns, colonial maids, little
girls and various beautifully gown
ed persons. Music was furnished by
a Jazz Band and the dnco was very
successful. Prizes were offered and
were awarded by competent Judges.
On the committee on arrange
ments were: Charles Wolf, chair
man; Robert Mumma, M. G. Fern
baugh, Wilson Kapp, John Jacobs,
Jaul Gronbeck and Harry Micherier.
Persons were present from Harrls
burg, Crltsle, Boiling Springs and
Meehanicsburg.
SEND AMERICAN WOMEN TO
GERMANY TO CHEER YANKS
This Is Message of Colonel Babcock, Who Is Stationed on
the Rhine—Men Are Lonely, He Reports
Paris, March 21. —"Send Ameri
can women to Germany to cheer up
the boys" Is the message the wo
man's department of the Y. M. C.
A. has received from Cokyiel Con
rad Babcock, 354 th Infantry who
is stationed with his outfit in a vill
age on the Rhine. No society, mis
erable little towns, a cold climate,
and nothing to do but drill has creat
ed In the boys a great longing to
get home, he says. "American
women can do more to cheer the
boys up than anything else," was
the final statement in his letter to
headquarters.
While the Y. M. C. A. woman's
division has drawn heavily on the
new contingents who have come over
since the signing of the armistice, it
has been possible to assign only eight
or ten women to each division. "Y"
girls are now scattered over a wide
area extending from the canteens
at Brest, Bordeaux and other coast
I "The Live Store" "Always I
Where Do They Come From ? I
Is what puzzles everybody for you can scarcely "figure 1
it out" where the immense crowds come from who have been to this "Live "
Store" to buy Suits or Overcoats. It certainly has been the busiest week in our History, but 9
our customers are our best advertisers, and after they came Here and saw the wonderful
Suits and Overcoats we are selling this week from our Winter stock at II
$17.75
They went out after making their purchase of one-two-three or
possibly five of these garments and told their friends to come here; it's no wonder we were I
fairly swamped with business—There's enough to last until Saturday night, but remember we are going to
be very busy until 10 o'clock Saturday night and the earlier you come in tomorrow, the better.
I^l
I ■
tThis week with its "big" money savings
will be remembered for many months to come by our well
pleased customers who were not in the least disappointed as they
never saw values to compare with what we are selling at
$17.75 I
Customers have been here from the four I
points of the compass, but there's more coming from the I
north, east, south and west tomorrow for that's the last day of this
much talked of sale —You don't want to miss the good suits and over
coats that can be yours if you get here before we close Saturday night.
Store Open Until 10 O'clock I
I 304 11 iMlliUPslattf
Market St., Pa.
I ( __J Cr j I
towns, to towns on the other side
of the Rhine, hundreds are working
in rest camps in leave areas on the
coast of Brittany, in the Pyrenees
and in southern France.
Every effort is being made by the
"Y" canteen workers in Germany to
keep the homesick "bug" from at
tacking the army of occupation, In
dividually and collectively. Dances,
fudge parties, trips to points of in
terest, visits to Coblenz with a show
and a dinner thrown in,'and other
amusements Including the regular
entertainment and movie perform
ance the Red Triangle provides at
each' camp, are helping, yet it is
admitted the men are begging more
and more for the companionship of
their own folks, especially the wo
men who speak their own language.
Girls going into Germany to keep
the boys from getting homesick are
carrying their "party" clothes for the
dances and other social affairs that
are given in the Rhine towns. Here-
tofore they have worn the regulation
uniform of the Y. M. C. A., but
when some of the Boldiers dropped
the hint that the boys liked to see
the girls in the clothes they wore
back home, the suggestion was im
mediately adopted.
You Need not
Suffer from Catarrh
But You Must Drive It Out of
Your Blood to Get Rid of It
Permanently.
You have probably been in the
habit of applying external treat
ments, trying to cure your Catarrh.
You have used sprays, washes and
lotions and possibly been temporar
ily relieved. But after a short time
you had another attack and won
dered why. You must realize that
catarrh is an infection of the blood
and to get permanent relief the
catarrh infection must be driven out
of the blood. The quicker you come
to understand this, the quicker you
will get it but of your system. S.
S. S., which has been in constant
APPOINTED CHIP" NCRfiE
New Bloomflcld, Pa, March 21.
Miss Blanche Soul, 01 Philadelphia,
formerly of this place, and sister of
Rural Mail Carrier Harry L. Soul,
was recently appointed chief nurse
at General Hospital, Philadelphia,
and is in charge of the nurses.
use for over fifty years, will drivel
the catarrhal poisons out of your
blood, purifying and strengthening
it, so it will carry vigor and health
to the mucous membranes on its
journeys through your body and
nature will soon restore you to
health. You will be relieved of the
droppings of mucous in your throat,
sores in nostrils, bad breath, hawk
ing and spitting.
All reputable druggists carry
S. S. S. in stock and we recommend
you give it a trial immediately.
The chief medical adviser of the
Company will cheerfully answer all
letters on the subject. There is no
charge for the medical advice. Ad
dress Swift Specific Company, 251
Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga.
15
ORAND
UNION
COFFEE
Gives the most enjoyment to
every cup the most cups to
every pound. Start today to
drink the favorite coffee. We
have good brands at
281, 30<S 35£ and 40£
A trial order will convince
you, and satisfaction is guar
anteed.
Grand Union Tea Co.
208 NORTH SECOND ST.
Both Phones. Quick Service