BAPTISTS OPPOSE REPEAL OF WAR TIME PROHIBITION Tustin Committee Will Draw Up Resolution On Wilson's Request Denver, Col., May 22.—Unani mous action condemning President Wilson for his recommendation to Cortgress of the repeal of war-time prohibition was taken yesterday by the Northern Baptist convention in session here. On motion from the convention floor the convention voted to pre pare resolutions "in strong and vig orous terms ,and at the same time dignified," expressing the conven tion's disapproval of the President's stand. The resolution will be drawn up by a committee of which E. L. Tus tin, former member of the Pennsyl vania Legislature, is chairman. Declaring nationalism, which sought to bring prosperity to one nation at the expense of others, is a Germanic doctrine and that no League of Nations composed of purely selfish nations can endure, W. 11. P. Faunce, president of Brown University, told the convention that he was earnestly in favor of a League of Nations which should he backed by the good will of all mem ber nations. None other could be permanent, he said. Callus? Peel I! CHI Quickly! Nothing On Earth Like ''Gets- It" For Corns and Calluses. A spot of thickened skin on the bottom of your foot which so often makes walking an agony, is as easily removed by wonderful "Uets-lt" as Callus Comes Off Like Banana reel! any hard or soft corn anywhere on jour toes. Look at this picture. A few drops of "Gets-It" did the work. The callus comes loose from the true flesh. No irritation what ever. You peel the callus right off just like a banana peel—peacefully, painlessly. "Gets-It" does the same thing to any corn, without the use of sticky plasters, irritating salves, greasy ointments or bundling tape. There's no fussing—no knife, no scissors to use. "Gets-It" is used by millions, because it's common sense, tind it never fails. Try it, prove it. "Gets-lt," the guaranteed, money back corn-remover, the only sure way, costs but a trifle at any drug store. M'f d by E. Lawrence & Co., Chicago. 111. Sold in Harrisburg and recom mended as the world's best corn rem edy by H. C. Kennedy, Clark's Medi cine Store, G. A. Gorgas, Keller's Drug Store, B'rank R. Ki*zmiil"r. C. M. B'orney, Golden Seal Drug Co a man had to do II the washing just once, \o i I " his wife would have 1 Electric Washing and Wringing Machine the next Monday. Arrange for a Free Demonstration. One Week's Free TriaS Telephone—Bell 4000, Dial 2182 Harrisburg Light 6k Power Co. 22 North Second Street Sold Exclusively Aj # In Harrisburg at QfsOtss7JtOffllQ THURSDAY EVENING, , ONE DOUGHNUT BRINGS SIOO AT KIWANIS LUNCH Club Members Raise -slsl For Salvation Army Fund * A single Salvation Army dough nut brought SIOO at the Kiwanis Club luncheon to-day. The pro ceeds will be turned over to the Sal vation Army Home Service cam paign. A 1 K. Thomas and Irving E. Rob inson were the highest bidders in the sale, their bids being $25.50 each. Others who followed includ ed John A. .Rose, William Strouse, Charles L. Schmidt, Mr. Poorman and a number of others. The bids were merged into one, totaling the hundred dollars. Thomas and Rob inson divided the doughnut and as an extra present each was given a single red carnation by Charles L. Schmidt. The total received at the luncheon from the doughnut sale was $151.15. The luncheon, held at the Penn- Harris Hotel, was opened with pray er by tho Rev. H. H. Baldwin, as sistant pastor of the Pine Street Presbyterian Church. Thomas H. Bogar won the attendance prize, a ton of coal contributed by Frank J. Wallis. John C. Herman contributed the silent-boosts, which were cigars. A table full of men in khaki was introduced by William Strouse as his guests. Most of these were mem bers of the One Hundred and Third Ammunition Train. Included in the number was Luther G. Smith, 210 Liberty street, said to be the young est Harrisburg.soldier. He. was aged fifteen years when he enlisted, and is now seventeen years of age. The club, as a whole, accepted the invitation of Harrisburg Lodge No. 12, B. P. O. 13., to accompany them in the Flag Day exercises June 14. Dr. Charles G. Jordan, a member of the House of Representatives, ad dressed tlie club as the guest of Charles R. Beckley, of Beckley's Business College. He urged the fos tering of agriculture in every way and praised the work of the farmer as the greatest in the world. Food Administrator Hoover was also praised for his splendid services, "if Germany had not fostered her ChecK that cold f at the start J Remember, an unchecked cold leads to | more serious ailments. Prompt action is I half the battle. Hare ready a box of | DILL'S La. Grippe and Cold Tablets | ' Take them according to directions on the box, at the first sign of a cold, chills, head ache, feverish condition, or influenza. Made by the Dill Co., Norristown, Pa. Also manufacturers of the reliable Dill's balm of Life Dill's Cough Syrup Dill's Little Liver Pills Dill's Kidney Pills (Ask your druggist or dealer in medicine. The kind mother alwaye kept agriculture as she has done, she would have been starved into sub mission in two years," he asserted. ''lf she had taken care of her agri culture as we are doing, she'd have been done and out in a year. It takes more knowledge to be a successful farmer than to be a lawyer oh a doctor." Arrangements for the band concert to be given by the Municipal band at the Carlisle Military Hospital Sunday afternoon were announced as practically completed. The mem bers of the band will be taken to the hospital in Kiwanis cars. They will leave Fourth and Market streets at 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon. Courthouse Notes ■ I Betters on Estates —Letters on the estate of Pietro Mazzolai, late of Berry township, were granted by Register of Wills Ed. H. Fisher to i the Hershey Trust Company. Let i ters of administration on the estate of Dr. Charles E. Emerick, late of the city, were granted to Mrs. Mary i A. Blmerick. The estate is valued at i $17,000. Letters on the estate of i Sarah E. Rhoads, late of the city, were granted to the Security Trust i Company. Collector Exonerated —William A. Leach, tax collector in the Fourth ward, was exonerated from the col lection of $272.10 by the County i Commissioners. Pay Mercantile Tax—About 500 of the 3,000 mercantile taxes levied in the city and county have been paid at the office of County Treas urer Mark Mumma. Building Permit Issued—A build ing permit was issued to-day to B'rank W. Morrett, contractor, to remodel the property at 279 Ham ilton street, which he owns. The cost of the alterations will be SSOO. Standing of the Crews HARRISBURG SIDE I'hilndclphin Division. The 108 crew first to go after 12 o'clock: 106, 110, 109, 122, 125, 105, 119, 111, 113, and 112. Engineers for 105. Conductors for 108, 109, 117, 119. Brakemen for 103, 105, 106 (2), 112, 117, 122. Engineers up: Wiker, Lefcver, Blankenhorn, Baldwin. Ream, Ryan, Mohn. Maxwell, Gable, Andrews, Bickel. Dolby, Steffy, Schwartz, Houseal, Howard, Groff, McDonald,, Smith, Sheibly, Friekman, Brodheker. Firemen up: Cushing, C. W. Fry, Witel, Shank, Wood, Newcomer, Kintz, Stitzel, Barclay, B""eusty, R. L. Good, S. Fry, Brally, Gettle, Leach, Ellis, !P. Good, Shettle, Dallinger, Webb, W. R. Kimmich, Utley, Morrison, Ri der, G. J. Kimmich, Rider, Ramsey, Northcutt. Conductors up: Stark, Solomon, Rife. Brakemen up: Preston, Lutz, Silks, Hoyer, Crover, Clouser, Neiding, Murphy, Hughes. Kilbain, Lark, Eich elberger. Singleton, Mongan, Smith, Leighter, Cook, Beard, Werdt, Alex ander, Corbin, Christ. Middle Division. The 233 crew to go first after 12.30 o'clock: 247, 218, 246, 237, 217, 214. B'ront end—l 7, 23. Firemen wanted for 17. Conductors for 23. Engineers up: Peters. Peightal, Buokwalter, Corder, Burris. Firemen up: G. L. Kennedy, Lin senbaugh, Campbell, Arnold,. Gantt, Miller, Keiter, Putt, Alcorn, Evens, Swab, Schmidt, I'rimm. Conductors up: Corl. Brakemen up: Dennis, Manning, Gross, Blace, Reynolds, Leonard, Johnson. Fisher, Fenical, B'oltz, Page, Baker, Arter, H. C. Johnson. G. W. Deckard, Eley, Danner, Zimmerman, Shearer, O. B. Beers, Corl. lard Hoard—Blngineers for 58, 1, 78, 2, 78. 3, 78, 168, 218, 238. Firemen for 18, 58, l, 78, 2, 78, 3, 78, 108, 218, 358. Engineers up: Teil.v, Fulton, lie- Morrison. McDonnell, Runkle, Watts, Sieber, Clellnnd, Goodman, Harling, Sayford, Beckwith, Machamer. Firemen up: Gilbert, Wert, Keiser, Cain, Warner, Walters, Bruaw, P. S. Smith, Rodenhaver. G. H. Smith, Borne, Rothe, Spahr, Charles, Otstot, Bryan, Whiehello, Ross. ENOI.A SI 1)11 Philadelphia Division. The 251 crew to go first after 12 o'clock: 250, 241, 203, 238, 242, 220, 243, 233. 234, 218, 201, 229, 217, 227, 239, 209, 228 216, 225, 231, 249. Engineers for 229, 237, 250. B'iremen for 216, 229, 243. Conductors for 233, 237. B'lagmen for 234. 218, 228, 225. Brakemen for 250, 243, 201, 229, | and 231. Conductors up: Barnhart, Cullen, Gallagher, Sellers, Sheets, Blasson. I Brakemen up: Vogelsong, Gaver- I ich, Dorsctt, Shucker, Gardner, Mell, | Trostle, Beard, Vatullo, Mumfopd, B'orn, Shank, Spense, Eshleman, Mil ler, Brcighaupt, Wilson. Harmin, | Dare, Hushali, Shreffler. Rudisill, G. | H. Smith. Middle Division. —The 250 crew to go first after 12.43 o'clock: 228, 23, and 227. Three Altoona crews to come in. 113. 109, 120, 115, 110. B'iremen for 109, 120. Conductors for 113. Yard Crews—Engineers up: Shuey, Myers, Geib, Curtis, Hinkle, Hill, Boyer, Kling, Branyon. Firemen up: Wagner, Coldren, Hau haker, Yetter, Kennedy, Sadler, Kins ler, Snyder, A. W. Wagner,' Wolf, Hutchison, Albright, Milliken, Swi gart. McConnell. B'iremen for 102. PASSENGER SERVICE Middle Division.— Engineers up: J. W. Smith, J. Crimmel, J. H. Ditmer. H. S. Weber. H. F. Schreck, J. J. Kel ley, A. J. Wagner, J. A. Spotts, S. H. Alexander, W. D. Melchcr, C. D. Hoi lenbaugh, D. Keane. Blnglneers wanted for 45. B'iremen up: F. Dysinger, G. B. Hues. H. A. Schrauder, H. A. Weh ling. C. W. Winand, D. F. Hudson, G. L. Huggins, H. O. Hartzel, H. M. Cornpropst, R. M. Lyter, R. B. Pee, E. E. Koller, H. Naylor. Firemen wanted for 667, 41. Phlladelphln Division Engineers up: C. R. Osmond, C. H. Seitz, R. B. Welsh, E. C. Snow, H. Smeltzer, B. A. Kennedy. Engineers wanted for none. B'iremen up: J. M. Piatt, W. E. Aulthouse, M. G. Shaffner, C. A. Shirk. H. M. Myers, A. L. B'lOyd, J. S. Lenig. B'iremen wanted for P-36. THE READING Tho 18 crew first to go after 12.15 o'clock: 3, 72, 62, 69, 64, 57, 67, 5, 66 71, 55, 68, 60. Blngineers for 67. Firemen for 53. 57, 62. Conductors for 5. Flagmen for 5. Brakemen for 62, 69. 72. Engineers up: Hoffman, Fleagie, Middaugh. Schulman, Grimes, Mon roe, Barnhart, Morrison. Bowman, Merkle, Kauffman, Martin. Firemen up: Emerick, Deardorff, Myers, Saul, Hickman, Snyder, Marks, Vogelson, Schultz, Fitzgerald. DeGroft, Deekerd, Gundon, Robb, Mintzer. Conductors up: Meek, Eshleman, Hanna. Meek, B'leagle, Smith. B'lHgmen up: Line weaver, Schu bauer, Lelbtru, A. Wller, Koons, Householder, Beshore, Keener, Peters Hess, Zink. Brakemen up: Gallagher, Stauffar, F HAItRISBTTRG TEEEGSCKPH "Y" MEMBERSHIP DRIVE CONTINUES Teams Enthusiastic Over Suc cess of Campaign Among Railroad Men Railroad "Y" workers put In a strenuous day in the membership drive. Army and Navy campaigners were out early in the nation-wide move to "couple up." The Philadelphia division paycar was the one big objective point for attack to-day, and unofficial re turns at noon indicated a big ad THE STORE THAT CLOSES SATURDAYS AT SIX BELL 1JH1—2356 UNITED FRIDAY BARGAINS Hosiery Men's Phoenix silk hos iery; mostly white; all sizes. Friday Bargains, 55c Women's lisle hosiery, seconds in black and white, all sizes. Friday Bargains, pair, 27c Children's black ribbed stockings; good, medium weight; sizes to 9. Friday Bargains, pair, 39c BOWMAN'S—Main Kloor. )' 30 All-Wool Suits Choice $18.50 Taken from our regular stock, serge, velour and novelty checks. To close out this lot we have marked them extraor dinarily low for Friday Bargains, at 14 Serge Capes To Close Out At $lO These are all wool men's wear serge capes, in tan, Copen and Burgundy, with vestees and neatly trimmed. BOWMAN'S—Third Floor. Draperies Good heavy dark and light cretonnes; 36 inches wide. Friday Bargains, yard, 49c 36-inch Scotch Madras in ecru; good styles. Friday Bargains, yard, 39c Figured Swiss in beautiful new designs; 36 inches wide, in white. Friday Bargains, vard, 25c White Scrim curtains; 2 ]/ 2 yards long. Hem stitched with lace edge. Fri day Bargains, pair, ' 11.25 BOWMAN'S—Fourth Floor Women's Oxfords Another IVeek-Knd Special A brown calfskin oxford so much in demand now for women who are looking for a sensible, comfortable walk ing oxford. Perforated wing tip," light welted soles, leather military heel. $6.45. BOWMAN'S—Main Floor. Another Carload Of Refrigerators vance toward the top In new mem bers. Three noonday meetings were held to-day at which overseas men I bumped hard the criticisms heard ! about the "Y." Facts were present- I ed showing that the work abroad | was satisfactory. The following ex | tract from an article by John F. Moor, editor of the Railroad Maga- I zine, was read: "The Young Men's Christian As sociation needs no apology. Do not ! waste your time in that, direction. | Of course it is human and has made | mistakes, but they are infinitesimal compared with the magnitude of its great achievements. Tell the story of its accomplishments. Re i late what it has done at home and | overseas. Tell of its fine record in I days of peace and in days of war I and tell fully whatever the partic ular association with which you are identified has done well in the past, JfoamanZ Underwear Women's white cotton rib union suits with low neck, sleeveless, loose knee, lace trimmed. Friday Bargains, 59c Children's union suits of fine cotton ribbed; sleeve less, lace trimmed. All sizes. Friday Bargains, 35c Men's athletic cross bar nainsook union suits, full cut. Friday Bargains, • 65c BOWMAN'S—Main Floor. Dress Goods All remnants, plain and fancy fabrics. 20 PER CENT. REDUCTIONS from ticket price causing a second reduction. 40-inch Skirting Plaids. Good range of patterns. Fri day Bargains, yard, $1.39 44-inch Shepherd Checks with colored overplaid ground of black and white. Friday Bargains, yard, 79c 54-inch Military Suiting; khaki shade. Friday Bar gains, yard, $1.59 BOWMAN'S—Main Floor. and what it plans to do when the tine new progrram gets fully under way this coming fall and winter." To-night at the roundtable ses sion at the local P. R. R. Y. M. C. A., members of the Army and Navy teams, with association officials, will "couple up" with Salvation Army doughnuts. A big order was placed this morning, as railroaders are some feeders when doughnuts are on the bill of fare. Women of the local association will serve the doughnuts and promise other palat able surprises. Ira Dean, with his screen lecture and pictures, was again a big at traction last night. He is some cartoonist and in presenting facts showing the value of a railroad "Y" to railroad men, introduced many original and unique features. This Interesting speaker is an im portant factor at the local P. R. R. Y. M. C. A., having been in HARKISBURG, THUItNDAY, MAY 22, IDIO. White Goods White Plisse Crepe for lingerie purposes; requires no ironing. Friday Bar gains, yard, 25c Novelty white skirting in a variety of patterns. An un usual opportunity to buy for future needs; 36 inches wide. Friday Bargains, yard, 29c Hemmed Crochet Bed spreads of medium weight; double bed size. Friday Bargains, each, $1.69 Mercerized Damask Nap kins, hemmed and ready for use. Friday Bargains, each, 10c Bleached cotton toweling with blue border. Friday Bargain, yard, 12V2 BOWMAN'S—Second Floor Domestics Canton flannel un bleached ; 27 inches wide, cut from the piece. Friday Bargains, yard, 25c Challie in floral and Per sian designs; 36 inches wide. Cut from the piece. Friday Bargains,, yard, 17c Galatea cloth for boys' waists in light patterns. Fri day Bargains, yard, 20c Apron gingham in light and dark blue. Cut from the piece. Friday Bargains, yard, 1254 c Unbleached sheeting; 36 inches wide. Fine, even, round thread. Made of Sea Island cotton. Friday Bar gain, yard, 18c Utica sheets under name of Oneida; 81x99. Slight mill imperfection. Nothing to hurt wearing qualities. Friday Bargains, each, $1.79 BOWMAN'S—Second Floor Carpet Sweepers Oak cases, -nickel tritn mings, good bristle brush. Friday Bargains, $1.98 BOWMAN'S—Fourth Floor MAY 22, 1919. charge of the educational and Bible study classes. He will have another big change in the program for to-night. He is the originator of the "Arrow Path." This feature has stirred up the West End. Arrows pointing in various directions are found on many corners. Follow the direc tion these arrows point and there will be one destination—the P. R. R. Y. M. C. A. Once you arrive at the association it means a prolonged stay because of the numerous at tractive features. TO TAKE EXCURSION Members of the Harrisburg Natural History Society will take a field ex cursion to Hummelstown Saturday They will leave Market Square at 1.30 Saturday afternoon on the Hummels town car, returning about 6 o'clock. THE STORE THAT CLOSES Notions Slipper trees. Friday Bar gains, 2 pair for 15c Cando Silver Polish. Fri day Bargains, 19c Remnants of Elastic and Belting. BOWMAN'S—Maii\ Floor. ' Hair Goods Of The Better Kind Only the finest hair the mar ket affords, finds its way to our - stocks, after it has passed A, through the skillful hands of ex- y pert workmen. Our prices are ually pays for hair of this qual- WAVY HAIR TRANS FOR M AT IONS in a special offering for to morrow, $2.45. BOWMAN'S—Third Floor. Wash Goods 30-inch Silk, and Cotton plaids in good range of col orings. Friday Bargains, yard, 39c 36-inch Suiting Gabar dines, Shantungs and Beach Cloths. Friday Bargains, yard, 48c 36-inch Ulster linen finish suitings in rose, copen and tan. Friday Bargains, yard, 39c 27-inch Lingerie crepe in pink, tea rose, and blue. Fri day Bargains, yard, 25c BOWMAN'S—Main Floor. 860 Pieces Of Neckwear Organdie, georgette, pique, white and colored. Col lars, sets and vestees. All clean, desirable goods from one of New York's largest and best houses, to be closed out at two prices which is mostly less than One-Half Price 35c And 55c BOWMAN'S—Main Floor. tVDon't hesitate to call us for 4 free demonstration in your own homi of the Eden Electric Washing Ma chine. HARRISpURG LIGHT & POWER CO adv. 22 North Second Street r Fred B. Aldinger Is Now Proprietor of The Senate Hotel Harrisburg, Pa. v SATURDAYS AT SIX Millinery Dark hats; all colors; Lisere and rough braids; trimmed with flowers, fruit or ribbons. A lot formerly priced at least four and five times as much. Friday Bargains, SI.OO BOWMAN' S—Third Floor Silks Remnants of silks from our regular stocks. Also a special lot of about 500 yards from a Pennsyl vania mill; not a great distance from Harrisburg. We dare not quote the name for business rea sons. The lengths run from V/j to 8 yards in such weaves as crepes, chiffon taffetas, satins and fancies. Friday Bargains, yard, §1.45 40-inch Crepe de Chine. A splendid quality for dress, waist or under wear. Full line of light and dark colors. Friday- Bargains, yard, $1.69 BOWMAN'S—Main Floor. Awnings Made to hang, complete with all hardware; made of Boyles Sicilian stripes, 3 ft. 6 in. and 4 ft. wide. Friday Bargains, $2.50 Rag Rugs Hit or Miss patterns, 27x54 inches. Friday Bar gains, 89c Rubber Stair Treads Circular moulded pat terns; 6xlß inches. Friday Bargains, 9c BOWMAN'S—Fourth Floor 3 FOUNDED 1871
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