16 ROTARY OLCB MEETING Tho members of the Rotary club tend their wives will be the guests to-morrow evening of Mr. and Mrs. JDavenport at their summer home, sßth and Mulberry- streets. The en tertainment will 'begin at 4 in the Afternoon and will include supper At 6. The regular business meeting of the club will be held during the Ipvening. Detroit (Vapor Oil Ranges "BURN LIRE GAS" Ask any one of the 350 People in whose homes Vapor Stoves have been placed since February Ist. M I uU 1 This wonderful Stove generates it's Gas from Ordinary Kerosene Oil. 1 Gallon operates a Burner for 1 hours. Burners are made entirely of Iron, with no wick, or wick sub stitute. Every convenience of a Gas Stove at a cost of less than SI.OO per month for the aver age family cooking and bnklng. The only stove ot its kind in America. Absolute Satisfaction and Free Service Guaranteed "STERLING" .Electric Washing Machine and Reversible Wringer "The Machine That Does It Just Like Hand" Rcvolvtng Tnb gives the clothes a thorough rubbing against the weighted, wooden disc. When the clothes come ont, ttooy are spot less. See this wonderful machine operate before you make a pur .chase. It will pay you well. Repair parts carried in stock. Free service for 1 Year. Belding-Haii Refrigerators '"Notaseme" Stone Lined. "Century" Enameled. The Six Wall Box "Century" Enamel Box, as illustrated, threo 450*7 Kfk door side-lcer... "Stradivara" Phonographs "Known for Tone" This Large Cabinet Model In any finish. Plays all records. The finest machine sold tlftC DA for the money.... Other Models up to $250.00. Hear one of these sweet-toned machines and yon will own one. HOOVER I FURNITURE COL I 11 Harrisbnrg 11 1415-19 N. Second St CARLISLE, 23 W. MAIN ST. ■ / iJ,; * ruAft MONDAY EVENING, NEWS OF THE LEGISLATURE MUST SETTLE REVENUE SOON Up-State Legislators Want Appropriation Bills Completed In event that the question of how much revenue the Legislature of 1919 can appropriate is not settled this week, up-State legislators will call upon the House appropriations committee to start out the bills on a basis of $90,000,000. Determina | tion of the revenue policy has been postponed from week to week and the appropriations committee has been waiting for the word to begin work. The failure to establish an appropriation limit was criticized last week and some intimations of more objections to delay were given to-day. Philadelphia charter and other bills will be to the front again In the Legislature of Pennsylvania this week, the measures being now in the House of Representatives. The charter bill will be considered by , the committee on municipal corpor ations, after having been amended land efforts to get it before the lower I branch for final action in the next I ten days will be made. The District ; Attorney, Registration Commission, and other bills of the series will I probablv be called up in the House. Want Pinal Pay Set | It is probable that further de mands will be voiced in the House j for the fixing of a date for adjourn ment by members from up-State, who expressed themselves last Wed nesday. The resolution fixing June 19 is in the hands of a Senate com mittee. During the week most of the committees of the House will j meet to clear up their lists of bills. The appropriations committee is at j work on a revision of the host of j measures in its hands, which call for a larger amount of money than ever I before asked. As soon as a definite agreement upon a revenue policy is reached, these bills will be reported out The appropriation year having expired, an emergency measure call ing for $350,000 to pay salaries and meet expenses until the general ap propriation bill is passed, will be passed by the House this week. The general bill, which carries $42,000,- 000, is now being revised. During the week matters relative to a re organization of the school system ' will also be determined. Compensation code amendments will receive much attention in the Senate this week, but nothing has been announced regarding the pro hibition bills which are in the House. Calendars of both houses contain many bills, the House having 132, of which 45 are on postponed calen dars. The Senate calendar contains 58 bills, many of them House bills. Hearings will be held in Senate committees on the "Blue Sky" and (, =? Stop Itching Eczema Never mind how often you have tried and failed, you can stop burning, itching eczema quickly by applying Zemo fur nished by any druggist for 35c. Extra large bottle, SI.OO. Healing begins the moment Zemo is applied. In a short time usually every trace of eczema, tetter, pimples, rash, blackheads and similar skin diseases will be removed. For clearing the skin and making it vigorously healthy, always use Zemo, the penetrating, antiseptic liquid. It is not greasy and does not stain. When others fail it is the one dependable treatment for skin troubles of all kinds. * The E. W. Rose Co., Cleveland, O. ' I W~Gentlemen~W AWord With You About Shaving ! , —T~I I IHENyoubny rill* safe * Ra r< ' IMf zor.bnvacake I 1(11 of Cuticura VV I 11 Soap and VV JiV 111 shave the Cti l ilxM yticura way,' the £/ up-to-date Nomug.no slimy soap, no germ.vno-la* alkali, no waste, rio irritation even when shaved twice daily. One soap for all uses —shav- ing, bathing, shampooing. Abso lutely nothing like it, not to speak of its value in promoting skin purity, skin comfort and skin health. Larg est selling skin soap in the world. WT~ Catkmra Toilet Trio "9m Consisting of Soap. Ointment and Talenm are Indispensable adjuncts of the daily toi- I let in maintaining skin purity and skin health. Bringing these delicately medi cated emollients in frequent contact with I your skin as in use for all toilet purposes, tends to keep the skin, scalp and hair clear, sweet and healthy. 25c. each everywhere. "1 SEEMED TO BE A WRECK; IF I DID A LITTLE WORK I'D HAVE TO LIE DOWN,' MRS. PEARCE SAID "A neighbor of mine had a box of Natonex sent to her and it helped her so much that my husband said to me 'Get Natonex and try it yovr self.'" Tl> at is how Mrs ' G " H " Pearce, of Clark Summit, Pa., got the medicine that, as she says, has made a different person of her. "I seemed to be a wreck," said Mrs. Pearce in giving her splendid statement. "For years I had been troubled with constipation and a sluggish liver. My digestive organs seemed to have stopped working. I lost my appetite and what little food I ate would nauseate me; gas would form till I was dizzy and my heart would palpitate terribly. "Besides all this, my nerves got so bad that neuritis developed in my hands and arms. They would get very numb and swell up. The pains were so bad I could not sleep and at meal times .1 could not prepare my own food and c -'d hardly feed my self. I got so weak '.bat as soon as I did a little housework, I would have to liedown. - "But now, thanks to your Natonex, everything is changing. I am on my second box and my bowels have be come regular, my appetite has im proved and I enjoy what I eat, be cause my food is digesting. I am getting new strebgth and ajnbition. "The pains in my hands and arms are getting less ani less. Natonex is making a diffsgfjtt person of me irtiii HI'T- •ftfiii.-T'iVi ■%•••)•& other bills and by House committees on the self insurers' license, oleo and other measures, including possi bly the Sunday concert bill. The State Police reorganization bill is up for final uction In the Sen ate, together with the Industrial re habilitation bill. The Revisers People at the State Capitol are inclined to take a humorous view of the convention held here a few .days ago to form the People's Association to aid in revision of the constitution because of the activity of some per sistent reformers and the very mani fest effort on their part to. get to the center of the stage before tho Gov ernor names his commission to study and recommend changes to the con stitution. Some excellent men and women figured extensively in the prelimin aries to the convention, but the fact that leading parts were taken ,by men who have regarded the consti tution as under their special pro tection, caused much comment here. There was also a very familiar ring about some of the speeches made and the digressions which occurred during the discussion of the propos ed constitution of the revisers cre ated some amusement. The bill providing for the Govern nor to name a commission of twen ty-five to study the constitution and recommend such changes as may be necessary to the session of 1921, is awaiting executive approval and the > twenty-five will be chosen this sum-1 mer aDd asked to begin work very! promptly. Intimations have been j given that the breaking into the j limelight of some of the men in the meeting this week, has not improved their chances of appointment very much. The inside of the convention appears to be that the people who dominated it- want to be in a posi tion to launch something counter to what the proposed State commission may decide upon and to make a noise next session. A. H. Smith Resumes His Duties With Central System Probability of the 'return of the railroads to private ownership at the close of the present year, is bring ing about some changes in Federal railroad officials. A. H. Smith, re gional director of railroads in the East, who resigned recently to re turn to the presidency of the New York lines, has been succeeded by A. T. Hardin. He was the first ap pointee by Director General McAdoo. He was put in charge of the opera tion of all roads between Chicago and St. Louis, and the Atlantic sea board. Lebanon Folks Get New Sunday Train to Mt. Gretna Lebanon folks now have a new- Sunday train running to and from Mt- Gretna. It will be placed on the regular schedule July 6. The train leaves Lebanon every Sunday after noon at 1:45 following the arrival of trains from the west over the Reading. Travel to and from. Mt. Gretna is on the increase. Harris burg people are in a big majority at this resort and week-end parties are numerous. Safety Bulletin Boards at All Reading Stations Safe_i bulletin boards are being distributed along the main line of the Reading. On these boards are posted daily new safety-first rules adopted by the Federal Railroad Ad ministration. Lithographs showing how accidents are frequently caused are a feature. These bulletins are part of the Safety First movement adopted sometime ago. Must Return Foreign Cars to Original Lines at Once Local railroad officials have a task on hand that has them guessing. Orders have been issued to return all foreign cars to their original lines. This is going to take some time. At present many thousand cars arc stored on sidings and branch lines. Some of these cars are in bad shape, having been out in all kinds of weather for many months. Tn order to be able to move some of this rolling stock it will be neces sary to conduct a movable repair shop and send forces along the main lines of the Pennsylvania and- Read ing railroads. This in the opinion of officials will require considerable time. HIT BY ENGINE George McCanna, 1604 Susque hanna street, was treated in the Har risburg Hospital on Saturday for slight body injuries, suffered when struck by ah engine in the Pennsyl vania Railroad yards in this city. He is employed as a switchman. in every respect. In fact, it is doing so much for me that my husband remarked about the change in my appearance. "Every year when the haying and pollen season comes, I get Rose fever, but this year I hope to es cape it because I believe Natonex will have my system so cleansed and built up that I will not be affected. I am recommending Natone?: to all of my friends because I think it is a medicine everyone ought to take." "Possibly Mrs. Pearce's system had become so clogged up that even the blood circulation was affected," said the Natonex representative here, when discussing this case, "and when Natonex began its work of purification In Nature's way, the re lief was so quick she could hardly understand it." "If you have become disgusted with strong tonics and have exhaust ed your organs with physics. Just let the Natonex Nature remedies show you how quickly relief and new strength can be gained." Natonex is fully explained by the special representative at the G. A. Gorgas drug store, 1C North Third street. See him to-day and you may know relief to-morrow. Natonex is now sold by leading druggists every where. If your druggist can't sup ply you, don't wait, address the Geo. A. Gfrgas Drug Store, Harrisburg. "W. i ' ! -V '.* V-V • '• •: " T > „ " J TECfcXiWAJHa PENROSE HERE FOR THE FINISH Expects to See the Philadel phia Bills Through the Leg islature in a Fortnight United States Senator Boies Pen rose .came to Harrisburg last night with the announced intention of seeing the Philadelphia charter and the Daix-Brady registration commis sion bills through the Legislature. If it can not be done this week he will come back again next week, but he intends to stay "on the'job." Soon after his arrival here In com pany with State Treasurer Harmon M. Kephart after a long and dusty ride by automobile from Philadel phia the Senator issued a belligerent statement in which he said that he thought the time had come when "selfish contracting interests" should no longer be permitted to delay tho charter bill and that In his opinion the registration bill should be enact ed into law in the interest of good government. "I saw Governor S'proul to-day and I expect to see him to-morrow," said the Senator In response to questions. The Senator added that he expected to meet a number of members of the 'legislature and that he hoped to see things expe dited in the general assembly. When asked if he thought the Governor would sign the Daix- Brady bill the Senator said that he thought tho Governor could answer that himself. The Senator was very confident that there would be ac tion this week and expressed the belief that next week would see the bills in the Senate for concurrence. He declined to discuss any other legislative matters, but intimated that he would have something to say during the week. "I expect to stay here until the bills are through whether it is this week or next week," said he. Standing of the Crews HARRISRURG SIDE Philadelphia Division. The JO7 crov' to go first after 1.15 o'clock: 123, 101, 124, 104, 106, 117, 108, 111, 113, 120, 119. Engineers for 101, 111, 113. Firemen for 106. 107, 113. 119, 124. Conductor for 107, 109, 111, 119. Flagmen for 124. Brakemen for (2)10J, 107, 113, 117 and 119. Engineers up: Teater, Andrews, Gemmill, Casey. Dolby, Shoaff, Bair, Maxwell, Schwartz, Gable, Wiker. Firemen up: Gettle, Brown, Cush ing, Barclay, Sheets, Shank, Utley, Craley, Holman, Kase, Bestline, Webb. Conductors up: Wilson, Stark. Brakemen up: G. W. Smith, Eichel berger, Schriner, Corbin, Harmon. Hughes, Clouser, W. N. Craver, Weibner, Funston, Silks, Cross. Brakemen for (2) >O6, 107, 113, ll¥, and 119. Middle Division.—The 27 crew to go first after 1.50 o'clock: 17, 26, 29. 25, 33. 31. Engineers wanted for 27. 25. Firemen wanted for 17, 29, 25, 33. Flagmen wanted for 33. Brakemen wanted for 27. 33, 31. Engineers up: Hawli Grave, Pet ers, Buckwalter, Blizzard. Asper, Burrls, Jelghtal, Sweger, Rathfon, Leppard. Firemen up: Putt, Campbell, See ger, Gantt, J. N. Kennedy, Ellcker, Keiter, Llneenbach. G. L. Kennedy Beckert, Primjn- Brakemen up: Woodward. Manning. Baker, Potter, Kipp, Roush, Blessing, Eley, Blace, Clouser, Foltx, Shelley, Lantz, Johnson, Fisher. Yard Board.— Engineers wanted for 12C, 2. 15C. Firemen wanted for 6C, 10C, 2, 15C. Engineers up: Goodman, Wise. Firemen up: Rodenhafer, G. K. Smith. Howe, Spahr, Zeigler, Charles, Bryon, Stine. Philadelphia Division. The 248 crew to go.Urst after 3.15 o'clock: 246, 211, 222, 113, 220, 224, 246, 207,' 252, 230. Engineers for 320, 229. Firemen for 207.^, Conductors for 230. Flagmen for 235, 224, 246. Brakemen for 211, 222, 220, 246. Brakemen up: Trostle, McKee, Reisinger, Beers, Brunner, Gardner, Skiles, Mahius, Rudisill. Middle Division. —The 26 crew to go first after 3.15 o'clock: 36, 119, 117, 106, 112, 109, 113, 107, 123. 122, 105, 115. Engineers for 26, 117, 105, 09. Firemen for 26, 36. 12. 113. Conductors for 113, 115. Flagmen for 123. Brakemen for 119, 117, 113. Yard Crewa Engineers up: Hill, Boyer, Kling, Branyon, Kauftman, Fliekenger, Shuey, Myers, Gelb. Firemen up: Yetter, Haubaker, Kennedy, Hutchison, Swigart, Col dren, Kensler, Sadler,'.Snyder, A. W. Wagner, O. J. Wagner, Albright. Holmes, Milliken. Engineers for Ist 126, change crew. Firemen for Ist 104. PASSENGER SERVICE Middle 111 vision.—Engineers up: A. C.'Allen, S. H. Alexander, H. F. Gron inger, L. H. Ricedorf, W. C. Black. H. J. Johnson, W. E. Turbett, C. D. Hollenbaugh, J Crimmel, J. H. Dlt mer, J. R. Brinser, F. F. Schreck, J. W. Burd. Engineers wanted for 667, 13. Firemen up: E. M. Cramer, W. O. Bealor, G. L Huggins, H. O. liartzeU Roy Herr, C. B. Huss, W. W. Beach am, J. N. Ramsey. R. M. Lyter, E. E. Koller, H. Naylor, H. A. Schrauder, S. H. Wright, F. Dysinger, H. A. Wehling, C. W. Winard, R. B. Pee. Firemen wanted for 25, 19, 35, 601, 15. Philadelphia Division. — Engineers up: C. H. Seitz, H. W. Gill urns. M. Pleam. Engineers wanted for 32. Firemen up: J. N. Sbindler, H. My ers, J. M. White. Firemen wanted for 44. THE READING The 5 crew to go first after 12.15 o'clock: 60. 71, 55, 68, 61, 62. 14, 72, 18, 3, 62, 69, 64. 57. 66. Engineers for 66. Firemen for 63, 57, 62, 64. Conductors for 5, 55. Flagmen for none. Brakemen for 5, 18, 60, 62, 68, 69, 71 and 72. Engineers up: Jones, Kauffman, Wyre, Grimes. Martin, Wood, Sassa man. Watts, Clouser, Shubauer, Dit low. Bowman, Morrison. Firemen up: Myers" Gates, Grimes, Marks, Flacker, Martin, Burtnett, Scheetz, Schrover, Esterline, Vogel song, Sh&UTper. Conductors up: Kelfer, Eshleman. Lnndia. Meek, ShufT. Flagmen up: Hpangler, Miles, Ron eker, Lukens, Wickte,-Hoover, Leib treu, Peters, Mosey, Gardner. Brakemen up: Householder, Stauf [ fer. *•• . * i .......' , > ■ COMPENSATION TO THE CENTER Objections Will Be Made to the Administration Bill As It Stands Now Strenuous objection to the amend ments to the Workmen's Compensa tion bill as outlined by the Altor ney General is being threatened by employers in several sections of the State and important conferences will be held here this week. The compensation bill is in the Senate with the administration behind it. There is also objection to the self insurers tax and to features of the Compensation Bureau bill. Amendments made to the Smith industrial rehabilitation till, de signed to provide for the care of men maimed in daily work until they can be trained for other jobs, place the proposed bureau of re habilitation in the Department of Labor and Industry and the chief under the authority of that official. These changes, which are under stood to have been made with the approval of the State administration, completely change the plan of or ganization as outlined in the origi nal bill. That contemplated a special branch of the State government to be administered by a director ans werable only to the Governor. It was Intended to go with the pro posed separation of the Workmen's Compensation Bureau from the De partment of Labor and Industry. There will be no separation and the just amended bill makes rehabilita tion an activity of the Labor and Industry Department. In addition it is specified that the bureau shall be located here, the original act be ing silent on that subject. The direc tor, originally specified, is to be a chief, nhmed by the Commissioner with approval of the Governor and , the Commissioner will riot only fix his salary, but approve his acts. The amendments also contain a provision which people here say will prevent the State being called upon to pay out millions of dollars and which reads that any "physically handicapped person" shall mean "any resident :or residents of. the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania whose capacity to earn a living is in any way destroyed or impaired through industrial acc4dent occur ring in the Commonwealth." Original provisions for a survey of the handicapped persons, exclu sive of feeble minded and persons of that class; for treatment; furn ishing of artificial limbs when per son is unable to pay for them; training In special schools; mainte nance during trainlng'not to exceed sls a week and other features are not changed An appro priation of SIOO,OOO is provided. The commissioner of labor and in dustry will make all appointments with approval of the Governor. WIIARTOX COMMENCEMENT The Wharton School of Accounts and Finance Commencement Exer cises will be held in the Technical High School auditorium to-morrow evening at 8 o'clock. Provost Smith and the Wharton School faculty will be present. An address will be made by Prof. Theodore J. Grayson, in structor in corporation law. Music will be furnished by Delone's Orches tra. The students graduating are M. Aierstock, J. L. Baker, L. D. Cohen, T. J. Miller, C. H. Zellers. EX-GOVERNOR STUART HERE Ex-Governor Edwin S. Stuart spent yesterday in this city as the guest of Daniel C. Herr, 19 North ! Front street, on his way to Mercers j burg Academy, where he delivered an address to-day. II Dives, Pomeroy &L> Stewart Hot Weather Cottons White Dress and Skirt for Dresses Fabrics Cooland Inviting for Summer Days For Town, Country and Seaside Colored cotton voiles, 36 to 40 inches wide in Copen, navy, New arrivals are added to the showing each day, rfiaking taupe, grey and black grounds of georgette designs in checks the displays of skirtings and dress fabrics the most satisfy and fancy styles. Yard Woven tissues in fancy plaid designs, checks and stripes Foremost qinong the new weaves are these: of fast color. Yard ... and 75£ Organdie, batiste and voile in tucking done in stripes and Plain shades of voiles, 36 to 43 inches wide. Yard, checks for .waists, vests, collars and cuffs. Yard, 39£ to SI.OO $2.00 to $4.00 Embroidered and solid color organdies, 43 inches wide. Plain imported transparent organdie that needs no starch- Yard $1.25 and $2.25 ing in laundering to retain its finish; 44 inches wide, yard, Beach cloth and pongee, 36 inches wide. Yard 49£ $1.25 to $2.50 Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, street Floor Transparent organdies in check and stripe patterns. Yard, $1.25 and $2.25 Dotted Swiss imported from St. Gall, in small and medium ! Sylvanette—A New Silk 30 inches wide. Yard $1.50 " 42 ftiches wide. Yard . $2.25 CJly-iirj-ivi /-v English fancy and plain voiles: loKllLrlltr Dace designs, yard $1.25 and $1.39 Stripes and checks, yard SI.OO and $1.25 a rr 'ii J TI T r>* L • rn . Plain vojle, yard SI.OO to $2.00 A Knitted Weave rlicn in Texture Oxford Skirtings in blacks and checks, 36 inches wide. Yard SI.OO It is developed from the much favored tricolette with al- Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Street Floor, terating designs of rose and white and blue and white. Already it has been pronounced the handsomest silk of its kind ever woven fdr dress wear. Yard......:. $6.95 # . y Jf c ?! ette . is sh .° wn . : n . ! he ." .! hade . fo : An Electric Vibrator in Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Street Floor Every Home A T-t TPyViI hit fOT* T?nqp The effect °* an ele ~ tric massage on any part of the body* 1 J-JAIIIKJL u_L IkV/Ov j s acknowledged the one best way of maintaining a propex _ , circulation of the blood. But heretofore the cost of elfcctrio (.U tunsts vibrators has been a little beyotld the average person's With the perfecting of the Star Vibrator at $5.00 there If you are a grower of roses, or if you are simply a lover of ought to be a vibrator in every home, flowers generally, you will want to attend the Rose Show at This is the closing week of a successful demonstration of the 'Y. M. C. A. on Friday and Saturday next. Star Vibrators and you are invited to see it in practical Tickets, at each, are on sale at the Book Section. operation. Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Street Floor. Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Main Aisle j , - 1 ' ' .K'i •* * * -'• - - • I ♦ Vn SHOSHONE BRINGS LASTOF 79TH Three Transports With 3,700 Troops Reach Phila delphia Pliiiadclphia, June 2. Three transports with 3,700 troops from France arrived heri to-day, the last ship docking at sundown. On board the Shoshone, the last of the three ships to dock, were units of the 79p division. Eastern Pennsylvania drafted troops. There were 42 officers and 1,369 men aboard. The units included 304 th' ammunition train, horse battalion headquarters, companies E and P, 304 th sanitary train, i clothing bath unit 392; sales company 21; St. Nazaire casual company 693 for lo wa and St. Nazaire casual company 694 for Wyoming. The Canadaigua, the first ship to arrive, brought scattered units of the 80th division, mostly Western Penn sylvania troops. There were 1,327 on board and included members of the train headquarters, motor I quarters and medical department of the 80th division; companies A to G of the 305 th ammunition train, com pany L of the 318 th infantry and casuals of the 317 th infantry. Most of the men on the Canada igua did not get into the war until the final phases. They were held in reserve during the St. Mihiel drive, but were then shifted to the Argonne where they saw heavy fighting in the Meuse offensive. After that they became a part of the army of occu pation and were stationed in Ger many for several months. The ranking officers aboard the Can andaigua was Lieutenant Paul P. Shafer. Forty officers and 953 men made up the contingent on the General Gorgas, the second ship to get in. The vessel was sixteen days making the trip and most of the men. have i just recovered from sea sickness due to heavy weather. The units aboard the General Gorgas included the headquarters detachment, the medi cal detachment and companies A, B, C, and D of the 306 th engineers, a colored regiment with white offi cers; headquarters and company B of the 303 rd field signal battalion and Bordeaux special casual com panies Nos. 577, 580 and 585. A small detachment of casual officers I and one Y. M. C. A. worker were also on board. During' the stay in France the 306 th engineers were assigned to the transportation corps. They built miles of railroad tracks at the Bor deaux end of the service of supply. They ran locomotives, built barracks, warehouses and buildings of all sorts and were a very valuable adjunct to the actual fighting forces. The regi melft, came back in command of Major R. S. Clemens, Philadelphia. The 303 rd field signal battalion, recruited from nearly every State in the Union, was commanded by Major James Kelly, Newark, N. J. Lieutenant Royal W. B. Cowan, of Brooklyn, N. Y., one of the casual officers on the General Gorgas, wore the Distinguished Service Cross. He was an aviator and was cited twice for extraordinary heroism and de termination above and beyond the call of duty. Cattle Prices Drop in the Lancaster District Lancaster, Pa., June 2.—Simulta neous with the announcement from Chicago that beef prices would im mediately decline, the United States Bureau of-Markets, in an official re port on business at" "the local stock yards, reported that the situation is the worst ever. All cattle on Saturday declined 25 cents, which was a dollar lower than a week ago. JUNE 2, 1919. ACADEMY CLASS HEARSSERMON Dr. Mudge, of Pine Street Church, Preaches Be fore Seniors Catling upon each one aa he goes on i in life to take hla place In carrying on the big business enterprises, educa tional institutions, religious organiza tions and other work for world prog ress. the Rev. Dr. Lewis Seymour Mudge preached the baccalaureate ser mon last evening In the Pine Street Presbyterian Church to the members of the graduating class of the Harris burg Academy. The subject of the sernftm was "Be hind the Battle Front." • Dr. Mudge urged the boys to make Justice, honesty, purity and truth guiding principles of their lives. He told them that each one could not be a leader, but that it was the duty of the others to support' the one who does become the leader. Speaking of their duty in relation -to the result of the W6rld War the Rev. Dr. Mudge said the' young men should keep the ideals for which the war was fought flashd before all men, for the keeping of these principles before the world would do much toward bringing about a lasting peace. The class marched Into the church In a body and at the close of the address the congregation remained seated until the students had marched out again. The faculty members and board of trustees of the Academy were present also. Members of the graduating class are: Samuel Hawley Armstrong, Park Arm strong Reckley. Paul Campbell, Ernest Penney Earnest. Samuel Henry Fisher, Charles Sullivan Gilmer, Joseph How ell Hawkins, Jr., James Leverett Ho mire' Alfred Lee Klaer, William Jo seph Lescure, Jr., Harry V. Lester, Dwight Mallory Ludington, Jr.. Donald Wilson MacDougall, Enrique Michauz. Wilbur Crawford Ober,' Donald Kel ker Royal, Edward William Schleisner,, Nelson Richardson Shreiner, William Harry Snyder. Charles Kenneth " Stev ens, Howard Theodore Stewart, George Brown Tripp, Jr., Harry Milton Wei gel. Jr., Laurence Albert Wolf, William J. Wong. Belgian Lad Lost in War Comes Overseas to Parents New York, June 2.—Separated from his parents at the age of five years and swept behind the German lines in the first mad rush through Belgium, Albert Natchitz, Jr., an 8- year-old Belgian boy, arrived here yesterday on the steamship La Lor raine. to rejoin the parents who had given him up for dead. Delay of a cablegram announcing his coming prevented the boy's fath er and mother from meeting him at the pier, but was was taken to their home in Brooklyn by Kasques Lang man, an importer, who brought the little "repartire" from Paris. Albert was entirely too busy get ting aqcuainted with his mother and father to give a detailed story of his experiences, saying only that the German soldiers had been "good" to him and given him soup and bread and jam, and that "grand mere" finally brought him out of the enemy territory to "auntie" in Paris. HAVE YOUR Lawn Mowers Sharpened^ AT THE | FEDERAL MACHINE IwW j Court and Cranberry Sts. r RESORTS ATLANTIC CITY I "mSrtGCORGiA AYt-AH-CITY-N. * Scrupulously clean, electric lighted throughout. White service. Hot and cold water baths. $2.00 up dally. sls up weekly. Estab. 40 years. Emearaon Crouthamel, Mgr. Harry C.Hnnler Shows Will Exhibit at Third & Harris Sts. ALL NEXT WEEK r * Piles and Ruptnre Treated By Philadelphia Specialist # Ull, W. S. YODKIt PILES. Every person so afflicted should investigate our painless, dissolv ing method of treating these trou blesome affections. This dis solv ent treatment is one of the great est discoveries of the age and nc person has any excuse tor suffer ing with Piles while this treat ment is so easy to obtain. We absolutely guarantee to cure every case we undertake, and we further guarantee to do so with out giving ether or chloroform and without putting the patient to sleep, and that the treatment must be painless. We do not use the knlte, and no acid injections or salves, if you are suffering from piles of any kind do not fail to take advantage of this wonderful treatment These treatments are given every other Wednesday by a specialist from Philadelphia. RUPTURE, It is not necessary for you to wear a truss all your life and to be in constant danger of having a strangulated rupture, which is nearly always fatal. Our method of treatiug rupture gives results In eight out of every ten cases. It closes up the opening permanently and you can throw your truss away' and again feel like a real man. Our fees for these treat ments are very small and ar within the raacli of every one. DIL W. S. VODER, PHILAURt. I*lll A SPECIALIST AT HOTEL BOLTON, Wednesday, June 4th, from 1! to 8 p. m. i —a
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers