8 LEAPS TO DEATH AS PLANE BURNS 'Pilot Breaks Neck and Frac tures Skull in the Fall Cleveland. 0.. May 26.—Hundreds) Of persons saw Frank McCusker, of j New York, pilot of a mail airplane, leap 200 feet to his death from a burning machine here yesterday. Fifteen minutes before he had an nounced that he would attempt to establish a record on his flight to Ohicu go. The cause of the accident is not known. Witnesses saw puffs of black smoke come from the rear of They Are Always Grateful For Cuticura Soap Because it means skin comfort and skin health. For shaving, bath ing and shampooing it is wonderful. Assisted b>; touches of Cuticura Ointment, it does much to clear the skin of pimples, rashes, ectemas and irritations and the scalp of dandruff and itching. —* try OtMmn Tblc™. bb antiMptt?. ffewtjo7ai?se2f** r °' II H Many children are behind | M their class because of . I *;/bad, unclean teeth. ■ <* H "/ H Get mother to have your I J dentist examine" your teeth Ij/ and treat them if necessary. I Then ash her to get vou a you can keep yodr teeth clean. Senreco Tooth Paste w '" more to keep teeth clean and gums healthy than ! anything, excepting your | J wSEaSSPw Be a Seek Your Pleasure and Sport This Summer in NEW ENGLAND Go "down East'" for your summer vacation. Into the deep woods and hidden lakes of Maine for the finest of fishing and hunting, and the carefree, open life of the camp. A real man's vacation! Or, to the White and Green Mountains of New Hampshire and Vermont, if you are a golf enthusiast, or an automobilist, or love magnificent views of great stretches of hills. Or, over to any of the wonderful seaside resorts of the world- List of Booklets famous New England shore from Connecticut to Maine — New "England L.k .nd Narragansett, Newport, Cape Cod, Martha's Vineyard, Nan " Mountain* tucket, the "North Shore", and Bar Harbor, with their gay, free a • life; the finest of bathing, yachting, sea-fishing, golf and tennis. Hew England Shore. South of - New England is the land of the Pilgrims —in summertime, Bo * to ° pilgrims of pleasure and sport,' rest and recreation. # The United States Railroad Administration invites you to travel, snd few England Shores North and offers Summer Excursion fares. For further information and descriptive book- Eaat a f Boston let containing list of hotels call at Consolidated Ticket Office or write the nearest Travel Bureau, stating booklet desired. • UNITED -STATES • RAILROAD -ADMINISTRATION ■ Travel Bureau Travel Bureau Travel Bureau . 143 Liberty Street 646 Transportation Building 602 Healey Building New York City Chicago Atlanta Bte- .... - v - ,4 - -.i =t : 'iVr- i "n MONDAY EVENING, J tli De Haviland. When the ma- I cliln wua lit a height of between 300 ! and 100 feet McCusker was seen to { climb from hie seat to the frame. | Then the airplane plunged and the I' pilot was seen to leapt. The empty I machine flew forward 300 yards be fore it plunged to the ground. McCusker was alive when picked j up. He died while being taken to | a hospital. His skull was fractured I and his neck broken. McCusker was formerly in the | British naval flying corps, inspector of De Haviland airplane at Eliza - .! beth, X. J., and instructor at the J L*. S. aviation tield in Texas. Says the People of Moscow Live In Terror of Reds Baku. May 26.—Glimpses into the fantastic life in Moscow under Bol shevik rule are given by an Ar menian engineer who has arrived. j here from the capital of Soviet Bus- j i sia. He says the people of the city j j live in terror of the Bolshevik Red j Guard and that the former bour- j geosie have very few privileges. To > be well dressed is a crime. The. hated upper classes must masquer | ade as poorer folk whenever they go • ! into the streets. Good clothes or, j furs bring down upon them the cry !of ••Bourgeois." One word of pro i test or of non-submission to the rul j ins powers is quite sufficient to evoke I the damning word, "count er-revolu i tionary." That means prison and I sometimes death. The jails alread> | are full of counter-revolutionaries, i and the Armenian says almost daily ! j from 30 to 50 men and women are i shot. Big Country Estates of England Going Under the Hammer London. May 26.—A number oL ' the big country estates with which i | England abounds are going under ■ the auctioneer's hammer, judging from the advertising pages of real estate journals. One advertisement i of a country house for sale says the; 1 house contains fifty bedrooms. Old! I timers are sadly asking whether the i "fifty bedroom" scale of entertain ing ever will be seen again. MEMORIAL DAY SERVICES HELD IN MANY CHURCHES Grand Army Veterans Hear Sermons at Messiah Lutheran, Pine Street, Grace Methodist, Westminster and Other Churches Also Observe the Anniversary G. A. R. men, veterans of For eign Wars, Spanish-American War veterans and recently returned vet erans of the present war, almost 200 in number, attended Memorial serv ices in the Messiah Lutheran Church yesterday morning and in the even ing Spanish-American War veterans and a detachment of Company Pennsylvania Reserve Militia, at tended. Sermons in both instances were delivered by the pastor. Dr. H. W. A. Hanson. Commander J. M. Auter led the G. A. A. men of Post 520; Com mander John R. Runkle. Post 116. and Commander H. S. Watson, Post 58. Commander Burg was in charge of the Veterans of Foreign Wars and Commander Horning led the Sons of Veterans. "A noble sacrifice by some person somewhere is responsible for every thing which we Americans enjoy, a fact which we are prone to forget," Dr. Hanson declared .mentioning the sacrifices made by the American soldiers in all of the wars in a brief review of them. "Cheerfulness. another trait which dominated the American sol dier. must also prevail in our lives to-day. The man who smites until the tight is over, is the leader of men. Be glad and pass it on," he continued. In conclusion. Dr. Hanson said: "Veterans. 1 salute you. You were confronted with a great task. You took your places: assumed all bur den: fulfilled the task in the Ameri can way and bore in honor the flag you confront. Your example will ever be cherished. Your example was an inspiration for the last ranks who bore the Stars and St ripes." Japs Cruel to Korean People, Minister Says I'eking:. May 26. —The Rev. Ed ward W. Thwing, oriental secretary of the International Reform Bureau, who was in Korea in March and i personally witnessed some of the dis turbances resulting from the Korean Independence Movement, declares I that "the lower Japanese officials and soldiers hßve acted like lawless savages in dealing with this peculiar situation." The movement in Korea is described by the Kev. Mr. Thwing. who formerly was an American mis sionary as "a peaceful revolt which should have been handled with the greatest of tact." "In a remarkable manner." he said to the Associated Press, "the Korean Independence Movement has mani fested skill, courage and organization that has been a great surprise to many. It has shown, more than ever before, how unreasonable, without Justice, cruel and brutal the military rule of Japan is in this land. I could hardly believe these things if I had not seen them with my own eyes." High School Trackmeet to Be Held Saturday Announcement was made late this afternoon by V. Grant Forrer, sec retary of the Harrisburg Track Athletic Committee, that the post poned interscholastic meet will be held next Saturday afternoon. The meet was originally scheduled to be held on Island Park last Saturday. The tickets issued for last week will be good for the meet this week. BJCRFUSBTTRG TELEGRAPH , A number of returned soldier® acted as ushers at the service. In cluded on the staff were two Red Cross nurses. Miss Marie Bergstres ser and Miss Esther laiubenstoin, and the following men who have also returned from service: Vin cent Donald MeFarland; Frank Hes senberger, tield director of the Red Cross; Lieutenant Horace Geisel. Lieutenant S. Edwin Moeslein, Lieu tenant Robert Houtz, Sergeant Ed win Meek, Private George Kinneard and Kenneth Rhoads. Flowers on the altar were the gift-of Mrs. George Blair. In memory of her father. Louts B. Fink, Com pany E, Two Hundredth Regiment. Pennsylvania Volunteers, who was the third and last man to carry the regimental flag in the Rattle of Petersburg, where he was killed. Special Services Special services were held in Pine Street Presbyterian, Grace Meth odist and Westminster Presbyterian Churches yesterday of a memorial nature, especially for returned sol diers and sailors. At Grace Church the men attended In uniform and had special seats. Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts and Red Cross members were also present. Dr. Robert Bagnell, the pastor, preached a memorial sermon on the subject, "The Mean ing of Stones." The Rev. Dr. Lewis S. Mudge preached at Pine Street especially to the many men of the church who had gone out to fight in each of the country's wars. A large congregation, including many sol diers. attended. The Rev. Henry M. Miller, pastor, was in the pulpit at Westminster, which congregation has twenty-seven stars in its service flag and his sermon topic was, "The Lesson of Memory." | Says Commercial Aviation Lies Six Miles Above Earth | Atlantic City, N. J., May 26. j Addressing a session of the Pan | American Aeronautical convention, I Samuel D. Alott declared that the j future of the commercial aviation is I six miles above the earth's surface. II The aviator, he said, must get above 1 ! the storm limit. i "The problem," said Mr. Mott, "is ' evidently one of equipment of our ■ planes to function in rarified aid and protection of navigators against its tenuity; llltewie protection of their | body warmth and comfort in ex ' tremes of temperature. How high we may go no one may know until tested. Personally, I believe it pos -1 sible to go 15 or 20 miles aloft, if necessary. It is obviously a matter 1 of equipment plus climbing ability | of aircraft designed for the purpos.e." Democrats in Senate Favor Penrose Washington, May 26.—1n the Pro gressive tight on Mr. Penrose it has been remarked that Democrats who have served with him on the Finance , Committee are in no way averse to his having the chairmanship. Mr. Penrose assumed an appreciable 5 part of the heavy work of the com ■ mittee for the Republican side dur t ing Democratic control, and is re - garded by the Democrats as being 5 peculiarly fitted for the chairman -5 ship. > , Memorial Services For Letter Carriers Memorial Day was observed yester day by the Harrisburg Association of Letter carriers, who held appro priate services and then decorated each grave of a deceased member who lies in a cemetery of this dis trict. M. E. DRIVE "OVER THE TOP" New York, May 26.—A1l doubt of overwhelming success for the Meth odist Episcopal, centenary cam paign disappeared yesterday when reports from the entire country be gan to filter into campaign head quarters at 111 Fifth avenue, send ing the drive's total up to $107,- 339,358. Of this amount, $7,206,358 represented yesterday's pledges of the Methodist Church. Xorth, while $28,133,000 was from the Methodist Church. South. Additions to the fund expected to result from the in tensive work to be done to-day in churches all over the country will, in the opinion of Charles Sumner Ward, directing the drive, put the fund well over the $140,000,000 sought. ASCENSION DAY SERVICE The Ascension Day service an nouncements of St. Paul's Episcopal Church call for vespers on Wednes day evening at 8 o'clock, after which a meeting of workers will be held. Holy Communion will be held on Thursday morning from 8 to 10 o'clock. In the evening at 8 o'clock an even song will be given with a full choir. , TICKETS FOR SALE IThe Home Folks Victory Associa tion has about 300 tickets to the gal | lery of Chestnut Street Hall on the j evening of May 29 when a reception | will be held to the returned soldiers | of the Twenty-eighth Division. They may be purchased at Sigler's Music | Store, 30 North Second street, 50 | cents each. ASSOCIATION TO MEET The annual meeting of the Cock lin's Church and Grave Yard Associ ation will be held at Cocklin's Church, June 7. at 2.30 o'clock. Efforts arc being made to have ail interested persons attend the services. RETURNS HOME M. F. Graham, 124 South Third street, has returned from Duncannon, where he attended the funeral of , Harry Snyder, a well-known farmer of Perry county. HELD FOR PROWLING Pedro Lopes is being held by Har risburg police, charged with prowl ing about the Nurses' Home of the | Harrisburg .Hospital. BRAVE WOMAN i "I understand you had a burglar i scare at your home last night." "So we did. The fellow got away without stealing anything." "Did your wife keep cool?" "Never loit her head for a moment. She asked me if 1 had kept up the payments on my life Insurance, and when I told her I had. she said, 'Do your duty, Henry.'Birmingham A-a-iUrgW. Will Investigate Starch Mill Explosion Washington, May 26.—The starch mill explosion at Cedur Rapids. lowa, In which a score ot lives and 3,000,000 worth of property were lost, according to early press reports and which possibly could havo been due to a dust explosion, is to be in vestigated immediately by chemical engineers of the United States De partment of Agriculture, who are working to devise appliance and methods for the prevention of dis asters In mills where any kind of plant dust is present. The devices and methods worked out for the prevention of grain-dust disasters have proved successful, ac cording to officials of the Depart ment's Bureau of Chemistry, and should be applied as soon as possible In all industrial enterprises produc ing inflammable dusts. NOT KKAIi Mrs. Bacon—l see in a new draffia just produced a young man-falls in love with his mother-in-law. Mr .Bacon—But, you must remem ber, dear, the young man was only acting.—Yonkers Statesman. : SPUTTER'S 25 CENT DEPARTMENT STORE | i- Buy Here Not Alone Because Prices Are Lower, But Because Qualities Are Better y 50c value v 3^c va ' ue Made Up BJB IB Iff Laundry mm I B Wj 15-inch ,< apkins, '•< ' ■ I Tuesday, far. Infants' Vests, B B 9 T> Jm £ BBS Crib , , faOC 'jSgjjH Tuesday, 4 ► Baby Caps, ► slightly soiled, Tuenduv, 19c value !; 25c ■ amped \ 5 " 1 Anotfier Da y of Extraordinary Bargains Tomorrow, Tuesday bib 3L* ► Tu "A"ji ß ,or ' ' Offerings That will Keep This Store Busy Every Minute Tuesday. 2 fo r. K Merchandise of wide assortment, consisting of odd lots in the various departments Children's O" which we will not re-order. Quantities in sonic instances, are limited, necessitating Ends of 20c *" Wash Skirts, early shopping. In others goods are slightly soiled from display, but a trip to the tub value, y Tuesday, will make them good as new. In most instances however the merchandise is fresh, Huck y 25c brst Table ' \ 43c value, Lot of SI.OO Crockery 39c value, value, 39c value, White Nets, ————— width, * Jardinieres, Bread Slicers, Children's Dressing Tuesday, 25c value, Tuesday, % yd., ► Tuesday, Tuesday. Hats. Combs, 2.5 c Linen' Lace, 9CLf i ► 25c 25c Tuesday. Tuesday, slightly Soiled, OC ; ► ; r —— 25c 25c 39c value, Tuesday, 2 yds. for. 17c value, . 35c value, 35c value, , Cotton Rest White Coffee Ladies' Lot of 50c and 39c value, pjjet Oualitv Canisters, Initial. c „ value ' n Whisk Laces, 19c and 25c Light ► Tuesday, Handkerchiefs, I Millinery, Brooms, Tuesday, ~oi„ r r ► 95f Tuesday, for. Trimmings, Tuesday, 0 - < c* 'j -r P*' 1 ?, 0 "' , OC OC r TsMday! Choice, OC. 25C ' Ramped Tuesday, 2 yds. for, jo i fcJC Qf-a ZOC ; Towels, *?Kn ! ► ... „Y. . U ?' . , r, , 25c . 35c value, Tuesday, 2 for, £DC Wax Finished Mens Red, ——— 39 c va i ue> „ . . famhrir OC- 17 1 . Wood Blue and Khaki 39c value, Children's. anf i ZSC 17cvalue, ► Tabourettcs, j Handkerchiefs, Men's * H ose FmhrniXrv ! Unbleached ► Tuesday. \2]/ 2 c -value, Mercerized Supporters, ' Tuesday. *' 3 ? c va,u ' bhaker ► 9Sr Tuesday, 3 for, Hose, Tuesday, n Stamped Plannel, ► 25c black and 25c 25c Made Up | Tuc.dny, 3 yds. tor, < 8c value, ■ colors, ——— Corset 25C 8-inch Deep 19c value, Tuesday, 10c value, TV,! ?' Covers, -^——— < k Tin Pie Ladies' Crepe 25 C Hair Nets, Children s Tuesday. 35c value, I►. Plates, Handkerchiefs, cap shapes, / se - . n 2sc E^ Era, ra ,^ r r e | , Tuesday, 4 for, Tuesday, 2 for, 39c Value, Tuesday, 3 for. Sizes //I to 10, mmmmm _ Turkish 25c 25c Men's Dress 25c lui-sdny, 29 c an{ j 35 c Towels, " 43c value, 35c value, Tuesday, 3 9c va i ue> lB-inch 25c * Large Granite Patriotic 25C White Hair 50*- value, Scalloped —s—. , ► Milk Pans, \ Stationery, —— Brushes, Ladies' Centerpieces, Unbleached Tuesday, | Tuesday, 17 c value, Tuesday, Fancy Tuesday, Muslin, 25c 25c Men's 25c Boot Hose, OC r 36 inches ' : Cotton Hose, Tuesday, wide, * 10c value, 50c value, black and colors, 39 c value, 25C T.Q i Tuesday, 2 yds. for, ► Fiber Chair Brooch Pins, Tueadny. 2 pair, for Sew On St-,,™?' 25r ► Seats, T "- d 25C ■ Supporters, 39c value, E e Tuesday. 3 for, 25c ' Tuesday, Corset , f ' , i 25c ————— 39c value, 25c Covers, ,". ants , c , a l '^' ". f 50c value, Boys' Caps, OC Tuesday, LiHows, All Lmen " 5c value, Gold Beads, assorted 39c value, 25c oc "' TuwdiyP Large Rolls Tuesday, patterns, Flowered ——— 25C oC ► Toilet 25c s ' zes . Ribbon, 39c value, in OC I ► Paper, ——i"— —— Tuesday, Tuesday, Ladies' a 12/jC , Tuesday, o for. C uff Links, j 25C 25 C Drawers, a ! ue - 18c \ alue ' 25C Tuesdae. 3 nnlra foe 1 Tuesday, IJ-inch extra heavy ————— 25c 39c value, 39c value, 25c Stamped Unbleached i ► 33c value, ——— Twine Moire Linen Turkish ► Gray Granite Lot of $1.50 I Shopping Ribbon, 39c value, „ Doilies, Towels, ► Sink value, Bags. Tuesday. Boudoir Tuesday, 3 for, Tuesday, 2 for, ► Strainers, Ladies' Tuesday, 25c Ca P s > 25C 25c Tuesday, Untrimmed 25c ■ Tuesday, - ————— ► 25c Hats, , Remnants of 25c 3ac va ' ue > Silk and Tuesday, choice, p lain gilk 59c value, ' Plain Cotton 17c value, 25c Poplins, White I 33c value, ! Color Crepe, s Apron ' black, blue, Waistings Longcloth, Voiles, all colors, Ginghams, 40-inch plain white and and 36-inch 36 inches 34-inch ► good quality, White Voiles, brown, Skirtings, width, wide, width, y Tuesday, 2 yds. for, Tuesday, yd. Tuesday, % yd., Tuesday, yd. Tuesday, Tuesday, yd. Tuesday, 14 yd., j ► 25c 25c 25c 25c 25c 25c 25c yg^SOUTTER'S if Cent Department Store ' Where Every Day Is Bargain Day 215 Market Street, Opposite Courthouse Remain On Guard Against Army Worm Washington. May 26.—N0 new ap pearance of the army worm has been reported to the United States De partment of Agriculture, and with the strenuous efforts being put forth in Texas to "prevent its spread, there Is hope that it may be confined to the vicinity of Dallas and Fort Worth, where the past has mani fested itself this year and has caused considerable damage to wheat nnd oats. Farmers in all states east of the Rocky Mountains, however, are being urged by the department to remain on the watch for the insect nnd to report its discovery immedi ately to State or Federal agricultural officials. ' The army worm Is simply a cut worm that has developed migratory habits, explains Dr. 1* O. Howard, chief of the Department's Bureau of Entomology. VIOLINS American make, at very reason able prices. Yohn Bros. 13 N. tth St. MAY 26, 19iy. SIRK SltiN . BUlie My dad must have been dreadfully wicked when he was a boy. Robbie—Why? UllllllllllllllllHlllliiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiHllllllllllHlHiliiiHiiiiiiiiiiiininiiniiiiiiiiimfnt 1 JUST rftUSa an< * dnnk 'jtRSKj of the century l'or Sale Everywhere DISTRIBUTORS: WHISTLE BOTTLING CO. 1901-3 North Sixth Street fdMHg IIAHIUSIURU, PA. iaßl® Roll Plume 300 Dial 2237 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii BUlle —Co's he knows so exactly what questions to ask me when he wants to know what I have been do ing.—Dallas Morning News.