10 Kenyon and Jonee Are Averse to Serving ee Appointees of Lodge t Washington, May 30, The possl* hlUty that Senate Republican* of lII* Progressive wing may lake no pal'l 111 Pie selection of Senate eommittedjt flit* reloped to-day, wneil Setiatql 1 * ,l\Cb Soil, or lowa, and Jones, of tYttmtlllß* lon, followed the example of BenOtaf* Borah, of Idaho, and Johnson, el Uttll* forma, and announced they would pot accept places on Republican Leader Lodge's Commltt.ee oh Committees, Boarh and Jolinsoil were given S laces on the selecting body yeater* ay by the Republican leader, but tnt-y declined because Kenyon and Junes had Veen selected for the place* by the Progressives. Senator Lodge, however, refused to reconsider hi* selections. The whole controversy I* an nut growth of the flglit made by the pro gressive element against tile proposed selection of Senator Penrose, of Penn sylvania, and Senator Wttrfen, of Wyoming, to chairmanships of two ♦ f th" most powerful standing com mittees. ALL VICTIMS OF ECZEMA'S ITCH NEED POSLAM It is Poslam'a mission to lei love itchiiiK eczema's cruel distress ana to restore tho disordered skin to slfl'iitli ness and health* Comfort comes as soon as it is applied to the pore places. Its concentrated hettllii# er quickly shows. Kach day should mark distinct improvements Bo effec tive is Poslaiti for ecaemcu raphe* .pimples, pcalp-srale that just ft little of it will do much* It's quality thftt counts* _ s Sold everywhere. For free atnrle write to KinerKsncy laboratories* *143 West 47th St.. New York city. Ursre your skin to become fresher, clearer, better by the dally Jil* of Foslam Soap, medicated with rosianu r \ Fred B. Aldinger Is Now Proprietor of The Senate Hotel Harrisburg, Pa. - . / • j DESKS | The style pictured here is but | one of the many styles offered I in this Central Pennsylvania I Headquarters for Office Fur niture. D. W. Cotterel 9 N. Market Square I ii I Qg ii I OWN A I You and Your Clothes :! | Will Live Longer j; J Why be a slave to Blue Mon- \ • f day? Or why pay exorbitant ]| 1 laundry bills? S Tho THOR washes your J, X clothes, laces, linens, blankets, (| everything at the small cost j i X of only 2 cents an hour for i j f electricity. I! X And the work Is done quick- i ' Sly, cleanly. You simply press !, f the button and the foaming hot ■ > S suds penetrates every fiber of ] | • material. i Investigation Is Not rtlillgntlon. ] I.et lis Remonstrate. < Dauphin Electrical Supplies Co. 434—130 Mnrket Street, Harrisburg. ! i BETTER PRINTING The kind of printing you put out rep resents you, willy-nilly. Are you will ing to be judged by the printed matter you are now using, as we are by the printed matter we are now producing? Better printing truly mirrors the pres tige and the dignity of a house. THE TELEGRAPH PRINTING CO. Printing—Binding—Designing—Photo-Engraving HARRISBURG, PA. TUESDAY EVENING, IXAJUUHBcrnfeIMMI TOUBGERXPIS MAY 20, 1919, Y MEMBERSHIP DRIVE IS BEGUN WITHLSUCCESS Fifty Men Wanted a Day For the Organization From Pennsylvania Wonted —Three hund rod new 13Q000member* members for the in or* week P. R. R. Y. M. C. May 18-44 In Rail roa d Christian Asso ciations through out tlio United States, nation-wide campaign was Inaugurated yostor day. Tne local association quota Is 300, an average of tlfty each day. That number was reported us en rolled on the first day. At a noonday luncheon yesterday, plans for the local campaign were outlined. Addresses were made by A, O, Murray, tho president; F> H. Gregory, general secretary, and Robert Ross, of tho 499 th Motor Truck Company, recently returned from overseas. Two teams are In chargo of the Work, representing tho Army and Navy. Each team has thirty-one members. C. A. Sol lore lends tho Army, and G, A. Oolsel tho Navy. When tho campaign ends, the team with the boat rocord will bo awarded a prise. Thrco classes of membership are being enrolled. The Juniors and Seniors, Include railroad employes and represent railroad families. The contributing or CATARRH For head or throat *sc Catarrh try the vapor treatment— /fifth. ViciCs\4pord^! -YOUR BODYGUARD" - 307. 60ML20 11 AND ; \ CALCULATING MACHINE K. T. CIUTCHFIKLD. 40(1 (.'aider llldg., llarrisburg. Fa. HAIR HINTS llrlpt'ul Advice for Cure of the Illllr Worthy the Attention of Every one Who Would Avoid Dandruff, Itching Sculp, Falling Hair. If your hair Is getting thin or you aro troubled with dandruff and itching scalp, use Parisian sago daily for a week and. you will surely be surprised to see how quickly it stops your hair from falling out and removes every sign of dandruff and itching scalp. "Before going to bed 1 rub a little Parisiau Sage into my scalp." says a woman whose luxurious soft and fluffy hair is greatly udmired. "This keeps my hair from being dry, brittle or scraggly. helps it to retain its natural color and beauty, and to make it easy to dress attractively." Beautiful, soft, fluffy, healthy hair, and lots ut it, is a simple matter for those who use Parisian sage. This harmless, inexpensive, delicately per fumed. and non-greasy invigorator is sold by Kennedy's Drug Store and at all good drug and toilet counters. Be sure and get the genuine Parisian sage (Giroux's; as that has the money-back guarantee printed on every package.—Adv. f PROMPT RELIEF I for the acid-distressed B stomach—try two or three I KI-hoids after meals, dissolved on the tongue —keep your stomach sweet — try Ki-molds—the new aid to digestion. B MADE BY SCOTT & BOWNE y MAKERS OP SCOTT'S EMULSION ■ 19-7 SKYLARKS, RAMPANT, SHOW WAY TO SPRING FROLIC Tremendous Demand Is Made For Tickets to Entertain ment For Pure Milk Fund That there Is occasionally something pretty nearly new under the sun was evidenced "* to-day, when there were placed in various parts of the city the signboards which are to direct Harris burg to the Skylark at Willa-Villa Thursday afternoon and evening. These boards are four feet long and about eleven Inches wide. They are blue and yellow; and across the top of the board are two skylarks, rampant. Blue and yellow are to be the pre dominant colors at this smart Skylark of Thursday. For Instance, In the pretty pavilion huge revolving hoops will be suspended from the girders, and on these hoops there will be scores of giant flowers of blue and yellow. Then throughout the pavilion there will be blue and yellow iris in great profusion. The women's committee, headed by Mrs. Francis J. Hall and Mrs. William E. Wright, has made G.OOO varl-colored morning glories, which will be used throughout the pavilion, but particularly in the canteen. Here are some of the new features announced for the Skylark: sustaining members will be entitled to all privileges except voting at the annual election of the association. The privileges offered by the local association include: Entertainments, rest rooms, baths, swimming pool, shower baths K/ 111 " nasiuin bowling alleys, games of all kinds, pool, billiards, reading room, library educational classes Bible study classes, indoor and outdoor sports. Railroad officials are back of this drive. "When we know that em ployes are members of the P. R. R. Y. M. C. A., we know we have a valuable employe," said one official last night. There will be noonday luncheons and night meetings throughout the week. Reports will bo made daily, but the score of each team will not bo announced until Saturday night. Announcement was made that re turned soldiers, who wore railroad employes, or are members of rail road families will be given three months' free membership. They are invited to call and enroll at once. SALVATION ARMY CAMPAIGN OPENS [Continued from First Pago.] running just the same," he pledged. Mrs. Captain Neilson has a record for 1,000 per day and she will go over the top. Mr. Ruhl, of Pen brook, has the craft down fine and he volunteered yesterday to let his own business go and pour dough nuts down the Penbrook pike until Harrisburg cannot digest any more. At the same time all contributions will be needed, and do not forget, generous lady, that Irving E. Rob inson offers a $5O Liberty Bond for the most industrious. This contest closes Thursday non, sharp. To-day is the first when head quarters are opened to receive all contributions, for be it known this will be the most uniquely handled of all tho campaigns. No one is to be pressed or nagged. If you have a smallest coin for the unfortunate who "may be down, but not out,' the executive committee aims to furnish the opportunity. There are no pledge cards; no tickets; the committee has a system of canvass ing industrial establishments, but it will have no house-to-house drive. As Captain Henry M. Stine, who Is acting chairman for Captain E. J. Stackpole. Jr., said to-day: "Tell Harrisburg we look to her generos ity and kindly feelings for this de serving organization." Dozen* of motor messenger maids and many other girl volunteers will be selling doughnuts to-morrow. A Kiwanlan and a Rotarian on either side of the street have promised to do some actual harking for their particular booth. The public down town must be ready for some noisy times when the "barking" starts, because it is apt to keep up until every basket is empty and the girls aro calling for more doughnuts. Mercer B. Tate, of the executive committee, says the public Is labor ing under a great mistake if they think the greatest part of this monev is to go out of Harrisburg I to national headquarters. "It is the I opposite," Mr. Tate explained. "Only i a small portion will go to head ' rpiarters. The remainder will be ! used right here In Harrisburg. and very judiciously, under the sanction of the local executive committee. Location of Tables Tables will be located at the fol lowing points for the sale of dough- Nineteenth and Derry, Thirteenth and Derry, Thirteenth and Market, !P. R. R. Station (one at Market street entrance, one in station);, Dives, Pomeroy and Stewart, Met ropolitan Hotel, Colonial Theater, Kochenour Cigar Store, Third and Market; Chamber of Commerce: Knisley Cigar Store, Second and Market; Chestnut street market I (bridge entrance when market is closed); Majestic Theater, Capitol I entrance. Third and Walnut; Harry's Cigar Store, Third and Walnut; ! Hose's, Second and Walnut; Kreid lcr Bros., Second and Walnut; Sixth and Maclay; Broad street market (girls operate baskets through mar ket); Penn-Harris Hotel lobby. FOR EXCESSIVE URIC ACID TRY THE WILLIAMS TREATMENT 75 Cent Bottle (32 Doses) FREE Just because you start the day wor ried and tired, stiff legs and arms and muscles an aching head, burning and bearing down pains in the back worn out before the day begins—do not think you have to stay in that condition. Be strong, well and vigorous, with no more pains from stiff joints, sore muscles, rheumatic sufferings, aching back or kidney trouble. If you suffer from bladder weak ness, with burning, scalding pains, or if you are in and out of bed half a dozen times a night, you will appreci ate the rest, comfort and strength this treatment gives. To prove The Williams Treatment conquers kidney and bladder diseases, rheumatism and all other ailments when to excessive uric acid, no matter how chronic or stubborn, if you have never tried The Williams Treatment, we will give one 75c bot tle (32) doses free if you will cut out this notice and send it with your name and address, and 10 cents to help pay postage, packing, etc., to The Dr. W. A. Williams Company, Dept. N-1489, General Post Office Building. East Hampton, Copn. Send at once and you will receive by parcel post a regular 75 cent bottle without charge and without Incurring any ob ligation. Only one bottle to the same address or family, ( A special drink at the canteen—The Victory. Ponies, led by grooms, for the children to ride. Specialties of various sorts during supper. Tents for dressing rooms. Slides and swings for children. Treasurer George Whitney of the Pure Milk Society said this morning that the sale of tickets for the Skylark is a tremendous one. "Everybody seems to want to go to this party." said Mr. Whitney. "About all wo get done here Is open letters ana count money." The Skylark, as is well known, is for the benefit of the summer fund of the Pure Milk Society. With the proceeds certified milk will be purchased, a nurse engaged and ice supplies. Architect Kclsey is giving his service in the decor ative scheme without charge. The afTair will begin at 3.30 with the' events for children. Outdoor sports, un der the direction of Mercer B. Tate, will be a feature. Supper will be served at 7. Dancing begins at 9 and continues till 2. Standing of the Crews H ARHISBI'RG SIDE Philadelphia Division. The 111 crew to go first after 1 o'clock: 112, 113, 115, 102, 103, 126, 114, 107, 118, and 116. Firemen up: for 114, 126. Brakemen for 102, (2) 107, 113, 116, 118, 126. Engineers up: Evans, Bair Ander son, Bickel, Gehr, Downs, Yeater, Karr, Casey. Gemmill, Binkley, Brown May, Wlker. Firemen up: Strieker, Brown, Varner. Netzley, Mace, Oopp. Kirchoff, Sheets, Emerick, Kase, Craley, Blum, Beers, McMullen, Vo gelsong, Cushlng, Try, Wittel, Shank, Williard. Brakemen up: Werdt, Beard, Alte mus, Alexander, Dare, Yohe, Mon gan, E. I* Craver, Funston, Bought er. Cross, Mowery, Hoffman. Middle Division. The 214 crew to go after 1.30 o'clock: 249, 248, 17, 28. 34, 35, 33, 21, 31, 24. Engineers wanted for 21. Conductors for 31. | Brakemen for 28. i Engineers up Bowers, Leppard, Al bright, Grove, Numer, Howard, Kline, Nickles, Corder, Asper, Bur ris. Firemen up: Putt, Kowatch, Ra dle. Derrick, Evens, Bickert, Primm, Melllnger, Kepner, Schmidt, Smith, Schoffstall, Swab, Seeger, Kennedy. Conductor up: Rhine. Dotrow. Brakemen up: Bltner, Linn, C. F. Beers, Dare, Shelley, ' Woodward, Mi-ler, Zimmerman, Shearer, Roushe, Rhoades, O. B. Beers, Clemm Predix, Bell, Potter, Blessing, Clous er, Deckard, Kipp, Hemminger, Fur low, Murry, Shade, Lentz, Cameron, Dantz, Dennis. Yardo Board. Engineers wanted for none. Firemen wanted for 10C, 1, 15C, 2, 16C, 17C, 23C. Engineers up: McMorris, McDon nell, Runkle, Wise, Watts, Clelland, Goodman, Harling, Beckwith, Mac hamer. Firemen up: Gormley, Wirt, Rlch ter, Keiser, Ferguson, Cain, Warner, Steele, Hardy, Walters. ENOIiA SIDE P/illudclpliia Division. The 216 crew to go first after 1.45 o'clock: 237, 231.' 249, 235, 215, 224, 240, 207, 202, 248, 227, 214, 252, 222. Engineers for 231, 237, 292. Firemen for 21b. Conductors for 237, 215, 227, 214. Flagmen for 252. Brakemen for 231, (2) 240, 218. Conductors up Shirk, Miller, Eb ner, Gemperling, Goodman. Brakemen up: Haines, Morgan, Flowers, Anderson, Freedman, Arbe gast, Simpson, Kinnard, Tennant, Behney, Delllnger, Derrick. Retsing er, J. W. Smith, Vogelsong, Garver ich. Middle Division. —The 235 crew to go first after 1 o'clock: 251, 238, 122, 118, 105, 101, 114, 119, 121, 111, 112. Engineers for 118, 105, 114. Firemen for 121, 111. Flagmen for 114, 112. Yard Uonrd. —Engineers up: Bran yan, Kauffman, Fleckinger, Shuey, Myers, Geib, Curtis, Hinkle, Hill, Boyer, Anspach. Firemen up: Holmes, O. J. Wag ner, Coldren, Haubaker, Yetter, Ken nedy, Sadler, Kensler, Snyder, A. W. Wagner, Wolf, HutchlßOn, Swigart, Albright, Milliken. Firemen for 102, 3rd 126. PASSENGER SERVICE Middle Division. —Engineers up: S. H. Alexander, W. D. Melcher, H. E. Cook, C. D. Hollenbaugh, D. Keane, J. W. Smith, J. Crtnimel, J. H. Dlt mer, H. S. Weber, F. F. Schreck. Engineers wanted for none. Firemen up R. s. Pee, E. E. Rol ler, H. Naylor, R. M. Lyter, F. Dy singer. G. B. Hues, H. A. Schrauder, H. A. Wehling, C. W. Winand. Firemen wanted for 35, M-27. Philadelphia Division —Engineers up: J. C. Davis, A. Hall, C. H. Seltz, C. R. Osmond, R. B. Welsh, W. O. Buck, V. C. Gibbons, E. C. Snow. Engineers wanted for none. Firemen up: C A Shirk, A. L. Floyd, C. E. Britcher, J. S. Denig, F. U Floyd, H. Stoner, W. E. Ault hou.se, M. G. Shaffner. Firemen wanted for F-36, 44, 626. THE READING The 61 crew to go first after 12.15 o'clock: 14, 18, 3, 72, 62, 69, 64, 57. Engineers for 67. Firemen for 61, 62. Conductors for Done. Flagmen for 62. Brakemen for 62, 69, 72. Engineers up: Barnhart, Bowman, Morrison, Wtreman, Martin, Dut trow,, Flagle, Walton, Shellhammer, Kettnee. Sassaman, Hoffman, Jones, Middaugh. i Firemen up: OrndorH Kuntz, Grove, Vogelsong, Shover, Myers, Hand, Snyder, Hecuman, Fahne stock, Fitzgerald, Fackler, DeGroft, Deckert, Robb, Hoover, Grimes, W. Kintzer. Conductors up: Morris, D. Fleagle. Flagmen up: Fillmore, furrier, Gochenaur, Shank, Kichman, Hoov er, Duncan, Remfcer,, Lenker, Keef er, Gardner. Brakemen up: Householder, Buff ington, Gallagher. Deaths and Funerals MRS. ELIZABETH C. KUNKETJ Funeral services for Mrs. Elisabeth Craln Kunkel, aged 80 years, who died at her home, 17 South Front street, yes terday, will be held Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The Rev. George Edward Hawes, pastor of the Market Square Presbyterian Church. will officiate. Burial will be made in the Harrisburg cemetery. Mrs. Kunkel was the widow of the late John Christian Kunkel. She was widely known in the city. MISS BKRA GEIDIN4S Miss Beba M. Gelling, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Gelling, died at her home, 1917 Zarker street on Monday morning at 8 o'clock of pneumonia. Fu neral service at the house Thursday morning at 9 o'clock. Burial at Trindle itetag u Court Dismisses Plea to Dismiss Injunction; Williams Gives His Side Motion* to dismiss the case of the First National Bank of Canton vs. John Skelton Williams, Comptroller of the Currency, on the grounds of process and jurisdiction, were over ruled by Judge Charles B. Wltmer in Federal Court this morning. The defense immediately filed another motion for dismissal, arguing that the law gives the Comptroller the power to call for special reports and that, therefore, the court has no power to distinguish between special reports which are right and wrong. The motion was overruled. Mil ton C. Elliott, of the defense, opened the case by replying to the bill of complaint. John B. Stanchfleld, at torney for the plaintiff, was present ing his answer as court adjourned at noon, to meet again at 1.30. In his affidavit answering the complaint of the bank Comptroller Williams explains that the "First National Bank of Canton, Pa., has been under continuous criticism trom the Comptroller's office for more thun fifteen years past and has been on the 'special list' since July, 1917. Among the many matters which have been criticised in con nection with the mismanagement of this hank have been tho making of excessive loans, forbidden by law, purchases of stocks contrary to law. unlawful investments in real estate,' the overextension of credit and loans to the officers of the bank and to enterprises in which these offi cers are or were pecuniarily inter ested—such loans having locked up continuously through a long period of years the greater part of tho en tire capital and surplus of the bank." In discussing the 'charges made by the bank that the call for spe cial reports was the result of per sonal spite and that he did this to retaliate upon Congressman McFad den for advocating the abolishment of the Comptroller's office, Williams says he informed him that "the at titude of this office in its dealings with his bank had no reference, directly or indirectly, to any action he had taken or might take relative to the abolishment of the office of the Comptroller of the Currency. I .assured him that I had not been aware of his activity in that direc tion, never having seen or heard of the speech which he claims in his bill to have delivered on this sub ject before some convention In the year 1914. I told Mr. McFadden very plainly that he might pursue any course he saw fit In that con nection and that, whether he ap proved or disapproved of the Comp troller's office, efforts to protect and safeguard the depositors and shareholders of his bank would be unremitting." in reviewing the points brought up j In the case in this afternoon's session.; which opened at 1:30 o'clock, Attor ney Stanchfleld narrated the rise of Congressman McFadden from the po sition of janitor, in 1890, to his pres ent office as president of the bank. This position was given him in 1918. He has also been president of tho State Bankers' Association. Stanchfleld continued his address, telling how the bank examiners camo into Canton and went over the af fairs of the bank. He said they went to a local hotel where the financial statements of the bank ware posted as advertisements. These statements were ordered torn down. Wlfen tho liotelman learned the people giving the orders were national bank exam iners. he followed their demands. It is said he took the statements, rolled them into a bundle and put them away, but that they were later stolen from his possession. Natrally, Mr. Stanchfleld continued, frequent visits by a company of bank examiners aroused suspicion in the minds of the depositors, regardless of the fact that the bank enjoyed a good character. The examiners, when they wanted to telephone, went across the street to the Farmers' National Bank, where thev talked within hearing of attaches, divulging Information to the rival institution. The suspicions of the depositors resulted in a run on the hank. Lafayette Hawkins Is on His Wa yto Baltimore Lafayette Hawkins, white-haired, 75 years old, and a Virginian, may be on his way to Baltimore, usnig as the wherewithal, one dollar lawful money of the United States, presented to him by Alderman C. J. Householder In po lice court yesterday afternoon. At least police authorities figure he Is on his way to the Maryland city. "Please. Judge, can't you give me a few pennies to help me on my way if I can't sell my overcoat?" So queried Hawkins after being dis charged by the Alderman on condition that he leave the ctty and following his arrest on a charge of being drunk and disorderly. The genial "judge" respond ed and Hawkins departed, thanking Householder profusely. Hawkins told he had been robbed of $3O the night he was arrested and while he was on his way through the city to Baltimore. He had been a school teach er at one time, lie said, and now was a "distributor of literature." He would leave the city on the first train for York, using the money he ob tained from the sale of his overcoat, he told Householder. He didn't show the coat, but his tone would indicate that its calibre was not of such a high degree that it would be eagerly sought. TRUE "We have much to be thankful for, after all." "What now?" "Take the florists. They try to be reasonable. Now they might sell flowers by their botanical names and charge accordingly."—Kansas City Journal. GOOD HOUSEKEEPING APPROVED A machine that has stood all tests. One that is endorsed by Good House keeping. One that Is guaranteed by the Harrisburg Light & Power Co. One week's free trial In your home. Order your Eden Electric Washer to day.—Adv. ! SAVE the LEATHER | I LIQUIDS and PASTES : For Black .White, Tan a™/ Ox-Blood (dark brown) Shoes KEEP YOURS H °ESJ SHOE POLISHES •CJU F.F.ttALLET COBPORATtONB> UP. BUFFALO, N.Y. Four Committees Named to Help in Making City Model For Pennsylvania Tho four committees which will take charge of the work outlined at the meeting last Thursday night of the representatives of the seventeen public welfare organizations co operating with tho Harrisburg Cham ber of Commerce in carrying out tho plans of the Htato Health Commission to make Harrisburg a model city, were appointed by George S. lteinoehl, president of tho Chamber of Com merce, thiß morning. Mr. Reinoehl is also chairman of the permanent organization formed by tho representatives of tlio various bodies at their meeting. Ho was au thorized upon his election to appoint an executive, finance, campaign and publicity committee, to carry out tho recommendations made at the meet ing. Warren K. Jackson, secretary of the Chamber of Commerce, Is also sec retary of tlio Health organization. t\ llliani Jennings was appointed chairman of the executive committee. Associated with him are: Mrs. Lyman D. Gilbert, representing the Red Cross; Mrs. William Henderson, rep resenting the Civic Club of llarris burg; Dr. John B. McAlister. repre senting the Dauphin County Medical Society; Mrs. Marlin E. Olmsted, rep resenting the Society for the Dlstrl 'bution of Pure Milk; August F. Speese, representing the Labor Union, and David E. Tracy, represent ing the Chamber of Commerce. Mr. Jennings represents the Municipal League. The finance committee is composed of David Kaufman, representative-al large, chairman: R. E. Cahill. Rotary Club, and A 1 K. Thomas, Klwanls Club. The campaign committee is compos ed of J. William Bowman, represents tlve-at-large, chairman; Arthur I>. Bacon, representing the Y. M. C. A., and E. It. Eckenrode, representing the Knights of Columbus. Publicity committee: J. Horace Mc- Fniland, representing the Municipal Ijeague, chairman; Colonel Henry C. Dernming, Firemen's Union; Miss Anne McCormlck, Red Cross; the Rev. Edwin A. Pvles. Ministerial Associa tion; Miss Cora Lee Snyder. Daugh ters of the American Revolution. THOS. E. FINEGAN TO HEAD SCHOOLS [Continued from First Page.] the general approval of Dr. Fine gun's selection. Great Educator Thomas E. Finegan was born at West Fulton, Bchoharie county, New York, fifty-two years ago. Ho was the son of a blacksmith and spent the days of his youth working In tho blacksmith shop and upon his father's farm. He attended the pub lic schools of West Fulton, graduated, from the Cooperstown High school, and later from the New York State College for Teachers. He subse quently studied law, and was admit ted to the bar of New York. He was 1 the recipient of the degree of M. A. \ from Hamilton College; Pd. D. from the State College for Teachers, and L. L. D. from Colgate University, Hamilton College, and the JJniverslty of the State of Maine. He taught in rural schools for six years, and subsequently supervised the same for two years. He lias been connected with the State Edu cation Department, o'f Albany, for 27 years; had charge of the exami nation work for 12 years; super vised the legal work of the depart ment for four years, and in 1908 was appointed assistant commis sioner for elementary education in the state, which position lie has held ever since. His duties include the general supervision of all matters relating to elementary education, I while the state normal schools, city training schools and training classes have been under his direction. He has supervised the issue of certifi cates to teachers; the general en forcement of the compulsory edu cation law; the management of school libraries, medical inspection, health inspection, physical training and education of the physically defi cient and mental defectives; He has been in complete charge of the 207 district superintendents who direct the rural education of New YorU State, as well as the Americanization work. As deputy commissioner of educa tion of New York State, he has been the acting commissioner for the past year. He is a prominent member of the Presbyterian church. 82.50— Washington or Baltimore— -82.50 Next Sunday, May 25. An ideal Sun day outing under ideal conditions. Pennsylvania Railroad. Special train leaves Harrisburg 7.05 A. M. See the Capitol Building, National Museum. Library of Congress and varied sights of Washington, the City Beautiful. COUGHIT end COUGHERif! Spreads Disease < Shiloh 30 DROPS-STOPS COUGHJ* HALF THU* FOR CHILDREN I is the form of phosphorus discovered by phy- \ I siological chemists •• the essential "salt'' 1 I naturally found in brain and nerve cells. It is | I chemically pure and is sold by druggists tinder a I I definite guarantee of satisfaction or money tact. I 1 Get the genuine BITRO-PHOSPHATtf—the / \ kind that physicians prescribe and recommend J OCEAN FAILS TO GIVE SIGNS OF HAWKER [Continued from First Pugo.] been sighted, and repetition of lta call lotte r DKA went unanswered. With the result of Hawker's en deavors In doubt, pluns Tor another prospective race begun to develop to day. The Anglo-American team, Al cott as pilot, and Brown as navigator of the Vlmy bombing plane which is duo to arrive hero to-morrow, an nounced that this flight for Ireland would be undertaken with the com ing of the next full moon. Alcott to day wired Vlce-Admlral Kerr, at Harbor Grace for permission to use the flying field of the Handley-Page plane now assembling there for a "take off." Alcott said he would fly light from St. Johns to Harbor Grace nnd there would start with a full load on his trans-Atlantic Journey. The Handley-Page will be ready at the same time, In the opinion of Admiral Kerr and a race for what may still prove to be the first cross ing is expected to result. Extension of the international in terest in flying across the Atlantic was shown to-day when Lieut. Leth ensen, formerly a French war avia- "TIZ" FOR TIRED UNI SORE FEEI Use "Tiz" For Puffed-up, Burn-| ing, Aching, Colloused Feet and Corns j Why go limping around with ach ing, puffed-up feet—feet so tired, chafed, sore and swollen you can hardly get your shoos on or off? Why don't you get a 25-cent box of "Tiz" from the drug store now and i gladden your tortured feet? "Tiz" makes your feet glow with ] comfort; takes down swellings and draws the soreness and misery right out of feet that chafe, smart and burn. "Tiz" instantly stops pain in corns, callouses and bunions. "Tiz" is glorious for tired, aching, sore feet. No more shoe tigh'tness—no more foot troubles. If He Smokes Give Him Nicotol Powders Secretly Any mother, wife or sister can stop the tobacco habit if she wants to do so. Thousands of women are happy to-day because they gave their hus bands, sons or brothers Nicotol pow ders. thus savirg the money wasteful ly spent for tobacco and benefiting the health of the loved ones they res cued. Nicotol powders are odorless, tasteless and harmless and can be given in either liquid or solid food. You take no risk, as Nicotol powders are sold under a steel-bound money refund guarantee by the Clark and Kennedy stores and other druggists. Puts Flesh On Your Bones If *you are weak, run-down,' loosing flesh and strength, from over-work or the after effects of such diseases as Grippe, Influenza, or Fever, you need more Iron in your blood to build you up DR. CHASE'S Blood s®!Nerve Tablets tAre made f rom Iron, Nux Vomica* Gentian, Capsicum and Zinc Phos% phide, which fill the shriveled arteries, with pure, rich, blood#' increase the weight in solid flestt and muscle that give you strength and help to force new life and vigor into every part of the body* Weigh Yourself Before Taking Sold by Druggists at 60 cents. Special, (Stronger more Active 90 cents.) THE UNITED MEDICINE COMPANY 124 -North Tenth Street, - Philadelphia^Pat Scientifically Correct SUPERIORSAFETY INK It insures your books, bank ac counts, an<l valuable documents. Does not stain the bunds 01- fab rics. Call or plionc for demonstration Acid Proof Ink Co. 670 Emerald St., Harrisburg, Pa. Bell 1126-R. Absolutely No Pain My Intent Improved nppll- IEygSIS®W nnec*. Including nn )PSfn- \v V I l*ed nlr uppiirutuM, niuken /> AV w® extracting nd nil drntnl *y .work ponltlvely pnlnlenn anil IN perfectly YV (Age no objecth^^^^ EXAMINATION t£X "VSS FREE • >0 pSSSi?taS4i a*- „ ,,lojr ooe —- A W r©ld crown* and negl.tered Mk'Ei7!£&'%S Graduate nm * Anntntontn Offlce open dally gj '"" " to 6 p. m.| Monday, Wed nendny and Saturday, till * "HELI, PHONE: 3322-R. R EASY TERMS OF L/NKS^K. PAYMENTS a Market (Over the Hnb) # HARRISBURG, PA. ft didn't hart ■ bit tor, arrived here to study conditions for starting a flight from New Found land, EVERY BLEMISH RE HOVEDIH A FEW DAYS By a New Method, and Thin, Pale People Increase Weight Quickly By Simply Using a Few 5-Grain Argo-Phosphat Tablets. They Act Like Magic Even in many stubborn cases that have battled physicians and beauty specialists for years. You have never in your life heard of anything like It. They make muddy complexions, pim ples, eruptions, red spots, blackheads vanish quickly. Your complexion can he clear and you can have a beauti ful rounded figure. Your face, hands, arms and shoulders can be made beautiful beyond your fondest dreams in a few duys by this wonderful new discovery which phosphatizes the I system. Its effect many claim is mar velous, this treatment is absolutely harmless to the most delicate person and pleasant to use. Special Notice.—Ladies wishing to increase bust development should se cure one or two ounces of Hosotone from their druggist and apply once or twice dally. This is a most effec tive remedy and perfectly harmless when used in connection with argo phosphate. .It will round out your form and increase your weight like magic; unless you desire to increase your weight do not use argo-phos phate. Dispensed by Gorgas, the Druggist. FRIDAY Big Sale of Aprons Surplus Stock of JENNINGS MFG. CO. Harrisburg, Pa. Buy Mn<lo-ln-Harrisburg Aprons. Full Particulars Announced liatcr. [SAND For contracting pur poses. We will de liver good River Sand to any point in Har j risburg and suburbs. I Builders' requirements promptly supplied. Phone our main office. United Ice & Coal Co. Forstor A Cowden Sts. i $3.00 (War Tax 24c additional) ! New York • and Return • Sunday, May 25 ( Special Excursion Train From Lv.A.M. • HARRISBURG 3.85 j Hunimclstowit ........ 3.50 j Swatara t 3.55 ' Hcrshey 3.57 Palmyra 4.04 Amiville 1.13 LEBANON 4.24 •Avon ............... f 4.28 Myerstown ........... 4.37 •Richland 4.43 Sheridan 4.47 Womelsdorf 4.53 Robesonia 4.50 •Ticket office will not be open for sale of tickets on morning of excursion from stations marked with star, but tickets may be se- I cured in advance or from Con | ductor of special train, t Stop on j Flag. RETURNING —Leave New York from foot West 23d Street 6.50 P. M., foot Liberty Street 7.00 p. M. same day for above stations. Philadelphia Reading Railroad
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers