GROSS WIRES TO PARK EXPERT IN BATHING PLANS Commissioner Seeks H<4p of Warren H. Manning in Laying Out Beaches Warren H. Manning, park planning •expert, may conic to the city October 13. to make a survey and report on the locations of bathing beaches, and other bathing facilities in the city. Commissioner E. Z. Gross said to-day. Mr. Gross communicated by telegraph ■with Mr. Manning and is waiting for a reply from the park expert. Residents throughout the entire city are boosting ■ the proposed loan of $lO,OOO to establish bathing facilities here. A number of plans have been suggested, but no advice has been se cured yet from persons experienced in establishing such recreation places. Mr. Manning has had years of 1 ex perience in park planning work, and also has made reports on providing for bathing and swimming in other cities. Commissioner Gross said he will make every effort to have him come to the city at as early a date as possible. Construction of more floating bath houses similar to the one wlrich has • been in use during the summer at Seneca street, was one of the sug gestions which has been made. These houses contain lockers and can be made to accommodate large crowd-i. During the winter months they can be kept on the city island it was said and in the spring taken to the east shore- and anchored dur ing the swimming season. Underground lockers and boat houses in the Hardserabble district have been urged by other enthusiasts who declare that these could be pro vided without spoiling the plans for developing this section into a park after the houses are razed. Callus? "Gets-It" Will_Peel It Off! Nothing on Enrth I.ike Simplr '•Gets- It" For Corns or Colitises. A callus, or thickened skin on the sole of the foot, whi"h often makes walking a misery is of the same na ture as a corn. "Gets-It" removes it Use "Gets-It" and Dance, Even with Corns ' as easily as it does the toughest i corns. By using a few drops of i "Gets-It" pn the callus, you will be able to peel it off with your lingers, in one complete piece just as you would a banana peel. It leaves the skin free and smooth as though you never had a callus. You need no more fussy plasters, sticky tape, "paqKagey" bondages, knives or scis sors for corns or calluses. "Gets-It" is the national corn remover, the biggest on earth, used by millions. It never fails. You'll work, play and dance at ease in spite gtf corns. "Gets-It", the only sure, guaran teed, money-back corn-remover, costs but a trifle at any drug stohe. M'f'd by E. Lawrence & Co., Chicago, i 111. Sold in Harrisburg and reeom- 1 mended as the world's best corn remedy by Clarke Medicine Store: H. I C. Kennedy; C. M. Forney; Golden! Seal Drug Co. Headaches and Headnoises Quickly Relieved By Man-Heil Automatic Inhaler Auk Demonstrator Gcrgas' Drug Store 16 North Third Street. Clean Up Poison Soaked Kidneys Advises Dr. Carey Thounnnds Ile Every Yenr Ileeiiuae I They Allow Poisonous Deposits to Accumulate In Kidneys Don't flush your kidneys with harsh makeshifts says Dr. Carey, they are too f.-ail and delicately constructed to treat them rough. For 10 years I have- been prescrib ing Marshroot for kidney and bladder sickness and now that I have retired from active practice I have made ar rangements with . tading druggists to dispense this "wonderful, prescription I at a moderate price. Beware of kidney disease thousands j die of it every year who ought to be I enjoying the blessings of life and health. If you have specks floating before the eyes, puffs under eyes, clammy feet or moist palms, backache or sideache, you ought to get a bottle of Dr. Carey s Marshroot right away. It has conquered thousands of cases of kidney and bladder diseases and is the medicine you can always depend upon. IMPORTANT—Dr. Daniel G. Carey has been a practicing phyr'r'an for many years and his great prescrip tion, "Marshroot," has cured thou sands of sufferers from kidney and bladder troubles.. It Is not a patent medicine and is only sold through drug stores in order to accommodate his patients. Geo. A. Gorgas can sup ply you. I "There are Good Times Coming— I | WatchT t h j s , Space . Co" 1 '"? Harrisburg | THURSDAY EVENING, OFFICIAL COUNT OF PRIMARY HAS BEEN CONCLUDED Judges Will Certify Results to County Commissioners Next Tuesday Official computation of the pri mary election returns was com pleted to-day and the total votes cast for the various candidates were announced. Judges George Kunkel and S. J. M. McCarrell will certify the returns to the County Commis sioners October 7. The last day to withdraw from the ticket is October 7. Few changes were found in the official totals as compared with the unofficial re turns compiled on election night. The closest for the important nominations was between C. E. Weber and Harry F. Oves, the lat ter winning by 256 votes. Only a few votes were cast on the Prohibition and Socialist tickets, and in some instances there were ties for the nominations for important offices Drawings will be held at the office of the County Commisioners to select the names to go on the ballot. Judge William H. Keller received 13,563 votes- on the nonpartisan ticket for nomination for Judge of the Superior Court. cast for the Republican candidates follow County Commissioner—Charles C. Cumbler, 11,069; David Gordon, 4,- 151; Harry G. Page, 4,372; Frank M. Shadel, 4,372; Henry M. Stine, 11,- 311. Recorder of Deeds—M. Harvey | Taylor. 10,738; liockwood B. Wor den, 6,7!0. Register of Wills—Ed. H. Fisher, 10,802; Carl B. Shelley, 6,600. Sheriff—George "W. Karmany, 9,- 764; Henry D. Koons, 6,096; A. J. Mitchell. 1,795. District Attorney—Edward F. Doehne, 6,622; Philip S. Moyer, 10,- 969. County Treasurer Oliver C. Bishop, 9,444; Jgshua E. Ruther ford, 7,567. Directors of the Poor—Albert H. Duffan. 2,857; T. G. George, 4,361; Joseph H. Haines, 2,565; John H. Lehr, 8,012; Lane F. Rubendall. 2,- 997; Samuel Smeltzer, 3.6So;'Frank B. Snavely, 8,435. Director of the Poor—(Short term) Jacob S. Farver, 14,064. County Surveyor—Warren J. Dan iel, 14,208. Mayor—-George A. Hoverter, 6,- 885; Daniel L. Keister, 1,778; Pat rick J. Kenny, 106; John H. Shaner, 1.9 27. City Councilmen Charles W. Burtnett. 7,769; It. L. Dare, 4.110; E. Z. Gross, 7,768: Samuel F. Hass ler, 8,663; William H. Lynch, ",- 590; Benjamin H. Reichert, 1,679; George D. Toomey, 2,128. City Controller—Harry R. Brown, 3,652; Clarence R. Weber, 5,042. School Directors—Howard M. Bingaman, 8,336; William Pavord, 7,447; Herbert A. Peters, 4,659; i Frank J. Roth. 7.872. I For Democratic candidates: County Commissioner—John J. ! Buffington, 177; Howard O. Holstein, 1,401; Fred L. Morgenthaler, 1,- 246; Samuel M. Taylor, 1,209; Harry i C. Wells, 1,790. Recorder of Deeds—D. W. Schaff ner, 3.056. Register of Wills—W. R. Danner, 3,241. Sheriff—J. Clyde Myton, 3,165. District Attorney—J. Douglas M. Royal, 3,142. County [Treasurer —George 11. Weaver, 3,03". Directors of the Poor—Samuel E. Klinger, 2.860; Nisley Y. Parthe more, 2,891. Mayor—G. W. .Hartman, 1,279; William B. McNair, 989. City Councilman—Harry H. Grant, [ 1,616; William S. Rhoads, 1,742; ! Calder B. Shammo, 1,379; George J. Shoemaker, 1,769; George D. Toomey, 1,200. City Controller—G. C. Berkheim er. -191. City Treasurer—James G. Miles, 1,918. The Socialist returns follow; Reg ister, J. K. Copenhaver, 7; Thomas Elder, 13. County treasurer, Arthur Moyer. 5; William Kratzer, 14. Dis trict attorney, Doehne, 2; Thomas Coles, 1. Director of the poor, Bruce jVaugh, 11; William Messinger, 8; two-year term, Philip Crawley, 12. Recorder, H. H. Clark, 6; Charles Boeckler, 16 Sheriff, Samuel Young, 16; Grover C. Wolf. 8. Mayor, Wil liam B. McNair, 3; George A. Hov erter, 1. Councilman., G. D. Toomey, 3; S. S. Rhoads. 2; J. Yingst, L. A! Sterrick, Theodore Young, Harry Grant, Hugh L. McLaughlin, each one. Controller, H. R. Brown and J. P. Guyer, each one. Treasurer, C. E. Weber and J. P. Guver, each one. Prohibition returns: Countv com missioner, David Gordon, 3; Harry Page, Charles C. Cumbler, Henry M Stine, Frank M. Shadel, J. J. Buf fingtpn, each 2. Recorder, Lock wood R. AVorden, 3. Register Ed win H. Fisher, 3. Sheriff. George W Karmany and Henry D. Koons, each 2. District attorney. Philip S. Mov er, Edward F. Doehne. 2. Coun ty treasurer, Oliver C, Bishop and Joshua E. Rutherford fc each 0 Di lector of the poor, Lale Rubendall. 4, John H. Lehr and Samuel Smeltz er, each 2; two-year term, Jacob S. Farver, 2. Mayor, George A. Hover ter, l. ACCURATE WORK " !o>r Ve Ult w ben one works un der constant eye-strain. Many peo ple find it difficult to concentrate on t heir work, due in many case, t" either defective eye-sight, or to im properly fitted glasses If you need wHh Se p C M nS^ U , K Baumgardner. -ililf f Caplan Co.. 206 Market ' .i " ootl glasses including ex amination for as little as two dol lars and fifty cents.—Adv. THINKS BAN ON FARMER RIGID; WOULD SOFTEN Warden Hargest Does Not Be lieve Forestalling Ordi nance Complete John J. Hargest, warden of the county prison, was for many years a successful truck farmer and attend ed the Harrisburg markets. He does not believe the forestalling ordinance will accomplish the purpose for which it was intended and is of the opinion there should be some revision of the measure in the interest of farme.r and consumer. Mr. Hargest suggests that fruit and vegetables should be strick en from the forestalling regulations believing that such an amendment would increase the supplies and bring about a better market situation. He sees nothing wrong in restraining forestalling with respect to eggs, but ter and poultry. Eltect on Farmers. It is the opinion of Mr. Hargest, after long experience as a trucker, tiiat the present forestalling ordi nance is operating to keep out of the cit) the supplies which arc needed here, and the inevitable result is an increase instead of a decrease of prices. Because farmers are not per mitted to wholesale their surplus pro ducts at the markets they are dispos ed to remain away entirely and sell their produce elsewhere. Hucksters are encouraged through the rigid reg- I ulations now in force and it is the • opinion nf Mr. Hargest that the inev : itable consequence is the encourage- I itient of Philadelphia and other deal -1 ers to ship into Harrisburg stale sup plies which would be unnecessary were the farmer permitted to dispose of his stocks after he has provided fot his customers at market. .Kakni Surplus Produce "When 1 used to attend market it was not infrequently the case that I would have two or three wagonloads of produce on market day. It was impossible to dispose of all this stuff at the stalls in the market and after market hours I made it a rule to sell what was left in a wholesale way to local dealers. The average trireker raisers more produce than he can sell at the sales iu the markets. Only the other day a producer was compelled to take home several baskets of let tuce which might easily have been disposed of to local dealers for the I beneflt of Harrisburg consumers. So long as the truckers and. farmers are prevented from wholesaling their surplus stocks the supply for Harris burg will necessarily be reduced, and the prices remain high." Mr. Hargest explained that the farmer was opposed to the proposed wholesale market because it would require an increase of their labor cost and consume valuable time which could not be afforded under the pres ent labor conditions. It is to their beneflt to sell at retail and it has always been the rule to keep ample produce for their market customers only disposing of what was not need ed in the retail stalls. Affects Reach Crop . "Even before the forestalling ordi nance became effective," said Mr. Hargest, "the truckers held back enough to sqpply their customers; there was no point in selling at wholesale less than they could ob tain at retail. To my personal knowl edge the great peach growers in this section have shipped their crop this year out of the city owing to the forestalling regulations and this has resulted in their reduced supplies for Harrisburg." - Mr. Hargest says a tremendous crop of flne potatoes has been raised in Cumberland county, and yet the farmers are not allowed to sell in the wholesale way.® This means a re ! duction of supply and the inevitable result of a demand greater than the supply and unless the forestalling or dinance is amended in some reason able way it is the opinion of Mr. Hargest that the market conditions will grow worse instead of better and that instead of reducing the high cost of living the opposite is likely to happen. Statistics Show 5 More at School at Opening of Term Than Last Year . Attendance statistics issued to-day at the offices of the city school dis trict show that there are 11,958 pupils enrolled in the schools this fall as compared with 11,953 last year, only 5 more. The average daily attendance this year during September, was 10,942, in 0918, 10,931; percentage attend ing, 1919, 97 per cent.; 1918, 96 per cent.; perfect attendance, 9,301; last year, 8,292; absent because of sick ness, 688; last year, 971; truancy 34, last year, 16. In the Central High School there the 32 boys and 711 girls enrolled; Technical High. 644 boys; Camp Curtain intermediate, 489 boys and '550 girls; Edison, 584 boys and 649 girls; continuation school, 101 boys and 73 girls: open-air school, 51 boys and 41 girls; total enrollment of boys, 5,731, girls. 5,901. GARY WILL NOT DEAL WITH UNIONS [Continued from First Page.] necessary to close down our manufactures." Senator McKellar, Democrat, Ten nessee, asked if the corporation be fore the war had imported foreign ers under contract. Mr. Gary said it had not. but that before the con tract labor law became effective it was possible but not probable, that foreigners had been Imported. "If you have no unionism." Sena tor Kenyon asked, "who is going to speak for the men? How can indi viduals without unions present their views?" Analyze Strikers Judge Gary analyzed steel strikers as belonging to three classes: "First there are Americans." he said, "then RXJUUSBtTOO TELEGRAPH a large number of foreign-bom workers, and finally a small minor ity of foreigners, not over 15 per cent, of the total, who are actually engaged In promoting the strike." "Don't you think this committee ought to make its own investigation as to that In the field?" asked Senator Kenyon. "If it could make a quiet investi gation, yes," was the reply, "but If the whole committee goes there is danger of misunderstanding" among the workmen as to the ob ject of their visit." Chairman Kenyon read principles of the War Labor Board promulgat ed during the war, guaranteeing the right of collective bargaining to em ployes, and asked if Judge Gary in dorsed that. "If you mean what the labor unions call collective bargaining, no," Judge Gary responded. "If you mean organization of plant commit tees to present grievances, yes." "I'd like to know what the dif ference is between you and the labor unions," said Senator Jones, Demo crat, New Mexico. Unions Use Force "Unions are endeavoring to com pel employers to contract with' them," Judge Gary answered and "when that is done, non-union rnbn can not be employed." "What good is it for men to be long to unions," said Senator Walsh, Democrat, Massachusetts, "if when they Join you refuse to discuss any thing with their representatives?" "Is It right," Judge Gary counter ed, "for ten per cent, of men who may belong to unions to dictate con ditions for the other 90 per cent?" "But your position is the same," Senator Walsh continued, "even if 90 per cent, of the men were or ganized, you would nqt confer with their representatives." Won't Hold Conference "I haven't said so," Judge Gary replied. "That question has nbt come up. We shall not do anything to injure the open shops." "Let's settle this point right hero," Senator Walsh broke in. "Will you confer with any representative of organized labor, to help settle this strike?" "I will not," Judge return ed. Asked If he had any suggestion for settlement of the strike, Judge Gary said if peace were maintained, the law upheld and "Individuals left free" the employes would "settle it ' themselves." More Workers Go Back at Youngstown By Associated Press, Youngstown, Ohio, Oct. 2. —Large numbers of pickets appeared before the Ohio works of the Carnegie Steel Company here this morning, antici pating an attempt of the company to start operating its plant again, following word that increasing num bers of men were returning to work. Observers said the number of men who entered was much greater than on any previous day and that for the first time some foreigners were among them. What police say was an attempt to start trouble at the plant of the Youngstown Sheet and Tube Com pany was broken up last night by the arrest of five men charged with carrying concealed weapons and two charged with inciting riot. A workman from the Carnegie Steel plant wns severely beaten last night on his way home. Mid-Western Strikers Continue to Return By Associated Press, Chicago. Oct. 2. Developments of the strike of steel mill employes in the Chicago district to-day were regarded by company officials as pointing to a continuance of the gradual return to work noted' in many of the plants yesterday. It was stated authoritatively that op eration -with 50 per cent, of its force |of 7,000 workmen would bo begun to-day by the Mark Manufacturing Company at Indiana Harbor, Ind. All of the employes at that mill walked out when the strike was called eleven days ago. From Gary, Ind., and South Chi cago, came reports of increasing numbers of employes returning to work with the resultant enlarged production. Similar reports came from Waukegan. Labor leaders maintained, how ever, their emphatic denials of clnjms made by the company heads. "The big majority of employes still are out," they asserted, "and will remain out." Their absence, the leaders assert, ultimately \Will force the employers to terms. 63 MACHINISTS OUT Rowling. Pa., Oct. 2.—The offi cials of the local plant of the Beth lehem Steel Company issued a state- 1 ment that no more men have gone out; that sixty-three machinists alone have struck, and that opera tions of the plant have not been in terfered with. The sixty-three ma chinists are holding daily meetings and trying to influence others to Join. Foster Is Pleased by Gary's Testimony Pittsburgh, Oct. 2.—Secretary W. 55. Foster, of the steel workers' na tional committee, before leaving for Washington last night to testify be fore the Senate committee investi gating the steel strike, to-day issued the following statement in connec tion with Judge Gary's testimony before the Senate committee: "We are pleased by Judge Gary's statement before the Senate com mittee investigating the steel strike. It shows more convincingly than anything which we could say that the head of the United States Steel Corporation stands stubbornly for autocratic control of industry. "The /udge's talk about the dan ger of domination of the steel In dustry by trades unipns is just a smoke screen thrown out to ob scure the issues." Developments in the steel -work ers' strike in the Pittsburgh district to-day were few and of a minor character. Union organizers were busy, however, and they reported Rains in the number of men on strike. Counter claims were made by employers who declare that more men are returning to work each day. Rotarians of City Go to Rolling Green Park Harrisburg Rotarians. numbering 40, went to Sunbury in automobiles this morning. Their destination was Rolling Green Park, where Central Pennsylvania Rotarians are holding a big outing. Wtlliamsport, Berwick Scranton, Milton, Shamokin also are represented. A box luncheon was served at the park. The program included vol leyball, golf, indoor baseball, three legged races, badger fights and other events. Calhoun's Jazz Band fur nished the music. This evening a dinner will be feerved at St. John's Methodist Episcopal Church, Sun bury. after which an address will be made by District Governor Ralph Cummings of Lancaster. Madame Turczynowicz Will Speak For the Red Cross ftountess Laura de Gozdawa Tur czynowicz, Minister of Public Char ities in the new Lithuanian Cabinet, will speak for the Red Cross ih this city In the near future, the local chapter having under consideration the plans for the final drive for funds to meet the war obligations and the peace activities. Countess Turczynowicz, who was born in New York city, was before her marriage Laura Blackwell. Her husband was inspector general of the sanitary engineers of the Russian Army, and the founder of the Red Cross Society in Poland. Madame Turczynowicz spoke in Ilarrisburg two years ago, and thrilled a great audience when she described how General von Hinden burg had swept through Poland and devastated that country even worse than Belgium. The German com mander-in-chief wus quartered with his staff in her mansion, and the Countess had an opportunity of see ing the German general at alose range. She and her husband performed heroic feats in relief and rescue work in Poland. "Sole Nominee" Clause to Be Tested Mandamus proceeding's will be started in the Dauphin county court to-morrow by counsel for* Judge H. aMon of Pittsburgh, to compel the Secretary of the Commonwealth to certify his name as a candidate for judge of Allegheny county common court. Official returns of the judicial primary in Allegheny countv were received at the State Depart to-day and counsel for Judge \\ nsson informed after consultation with Deputy Attorney General W. M. /largest, that the names of the five i candidates receiving the highest vote would be certified. There were seven candidates and the five highest are Judges Stone. Haymaker. Kline, Drew and Evans. This will he the first test of the "sole nominee" primary elec tion law amendment o? 1919. It is contended by Judge Wnsson that his nam** should be included, but the State officials hold that by following the method specified in the act he is elim inated. Inquiries have been made by repre sentatives of other judicial candi dates as to the plans of the depart ment for certification. Three Held For Police Court on Disorderly Charge Charged with being drunk and dis orderly in the vicinity of Sixth and Verbeke streets, three persons are being held for police court hearings during the afternoon. The trio, ell of whom arc believed to live in Steelton. are Lawrence Wagner, and Albert Saunders. ARMY KNOCKERS TO HE TAKEN WITH GRAIN OF SALT The ease with which criticism can be answered and antagonism changed to friendliness is well illustrated by the following incident. The lesson to be learned is that one should take with a pinch of salt, all criticism; ar.d •the harder the knocking the bigger the pinch. Especially is this true when one hears criticism of big or ganizations, departments, etc. Rare ly can an individual speak authentic ally of such, except with respect to his own personal relation of .contact with it; and generally, there will be nothing unusual to remark, unless it bo due directly to some incident di rectly dependent upon the personal relation and human fallibility. An example of this is shown in the inci dent referred to. There were six previous service men in the group; three having served in the Infantry; two in the Engineers, and one in Field Artill ery. As ex-soldiers, they were exer cising a time-honored soldier's privi lege—that of •kicking." "A number of working t men were standing by taking in 'everything that was said by the "kicker," but before they left for work every kick er had changed his mind about con demning the Army and was convinced that it was only a little trouble that happened with some individual of his organization and not to the Army at large. Two men claimed that they were court-martialed while in France, and never received justice, but finally both these men admitted that they had committed themselves and de served punishment, and that they had violated regulations and discipline was required to have a good organ ization. All six of these men before leaving for work, admitted before the crowd that stood by, that the Army was all right, and that most all com plaints being made are of small trou bles that are gmong individuals in an organization and the Army was not to be condemned." TO I,ATE FOR CLASSIFICATION EARHART—On Wednesday evening, October 1, 1919, Lydia S. Earhari, aged 79 years, 4 months and 8 days. Funeral on Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the residence of her son at 2122 N. Sixth Street. Rela tives and friends are invited to at tend without further notice. (War Tux 24 cents additional) SUNDAY EXCURSION NEW YORK October 12 and November 16 SPECIAL EXCURSION TRAIN From — Lv. A.M. lIARRISRURG B.3ft Iluramrlitown 3.M Swntarn B.3ft Hershey 3.57 Pnlmyra 4.W4 Annville 4.13 LEBANON 4.24 New York (ar.) 0.80 Returning Leave New York from font West 23i| St. t1.50 p. m., foot Liberty St., 7 p. m. same day for above stations. Tickets good golr.g and return ing only on above Special Train, date of excursion. Children be tween 5 and 12 years of age, half fare. PL.ACES OF INTEREST IN NEW YORK Aquarium, Battery Park, open 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Metropolitan Museum of Art, sth Ave. and 82d St., o|>en 1 p. m. to 6 p. in. American Museum of Natural His tory, Columbia Avenue and 77th St., open 1 p. m. to 5 p. m. Zoological Gardens. Bronx Park, 182 d St. and Boston Road, open ail day. Botanical Gardens, Bronx Park, 3d Ave. and 190 th St., open 10 a. m. to 5 p. m> Central Park and Menagerie. sth Ave. and 65th St., open all day. Fifth Ave. Busses via Riverside Drive to Fort George: fare, 10c Statue of Liberty from Battery Park, open 9 a. m. to 7 p. m.; fare 25 cents. v Philadelphia & Reading Railroad KIWANIS CLUB GIVEN BANNER Charles Williams Draws At tendance Prize at Weekly Luncheon Today At the weekly luncheon of the Kiwanis Club held in the ballroom of the Penn-Harris to-day, a large Kiwanis Banner was presented to the club by Harry Perkins, Charles lteeser and AI. K. Thomas. The speech of presentation was made by Mr. Thomas, who in an oratorical presentation, handed over the flag to the club. The attendance prize was present ed by Harry Neale, in the shape or a large box of Penn-Harris cigars, said by Mr. Neale to be the finest box of cigars he could locate in the city. After the drawing, the prize was found to be awarded to Charles Williams. The Kiwanis Club announced to day 'that to-morrow would see the last of the three truck loads of can ned goods donated by the club on Its way to the Children's Industrial' Home. The speech of the day was made by Irving 8 E. Robinsoti and was devoted to a discussion Snd boosting of the State Kiwanis Con vention to be hold at Altoona next Tuesday. Hili Case Held Under Advisement by Police Judge The cose of James A. Hill, 614 Church street, charged with carry ing concealed deadly weapons, was held under advisement by Alderman DeShong in police court yesterday afternoon. Hill is employed as a messenger about the Capitol and a number of Capitol Hill employes ap peared to testify as to his previous conduct and the reputation which he enjoyed. CENTRAL HIGH NOTES At a meeting of the D. Sers last evening at the home of Miss Mary Bevard, 1323 Green street, plans were started for a Hallowe'en dance to bo given by the club members of the class of 1920 for the 1919 girls. The event will he held at the home of Miss Beatrice Bogar, 3365 North Sixth street. The hostesses will be Mirs Winifred Tripner, president; Miss Eva Irving, vice-president; Miss Sylvia Gingrich, secretary; Miss Mary Bevird, treasurer; Miss Mary Rodney, Miss Dora Billet, Miss Helen Notestine, Miss Margaret Schwab, Miss Ruth Marks, Miss Adele Smyzer, Miss Anna Porter, Miss Mildred Kreider, Miss Mildred Rowe, Miss Beatrice Bogar and Miss Frances Cat on. A meeting of the S. P. Q. R. So ciety will be held on Thursday, Oc tober 23, at the home of Miss Kath arine McN'iff, censor, 605 North Sec ond street. Old Sores, Ulcers and Eczema Vanish Go