.PREDESTINATION PLAYS NO PART IN BUSINESS LIFE Blind Following of Idea in Entering Life's Work Is Condemned The old-fashioned idea that every man was predestined for a particu ar tradp or occupation and that any deviation from that trade was a cer *.<ain way to failure, is an absolute fallacy and cannot stand, according to Dr. Frank P. Graves, of the Uni versity of Pennsylvania, who spoke this morning in Fahnestock Hall at the morning session of the third day of the Dauphin County Teachers In stitute. "Vocational Guidance" was Dr. Graves' subject, and the efforts of educational leaders throughout the State to aid young men and women NtURALGIA or Headache— Rub the forehead pvJm and temples With MftL YOUR BODYGUARD" - 30? 60fT?.0 Anemic People Need Blood-Iron Phosphate! Anemic people are usually thin, j pale, weak, discouraged, nervous: 1 showing that'lack of iron in the! bloorl is all too frequently aecom- ' panied by a rundown nervous system j due to lack of phosphorous. Strength, health, vim, vigor and energy dr- i pend almost entirely on making up I this deficiency in iron and plios- i phorous. Unquestionably one of the best things for this purpose is the great French discovery known among our druggists as Blood-Iron Phosphate. Folks who have tried it say that one five-grain tablet with each meal quickly restores depleted nervous en ergy, enriches the blood, increases strength, vitality and endurance, and those who are thin usually put on pounds of solid stay-there flesh in a short time. Inasmuch as Geo. A. Gorgas and all j other druggists are authorized to j sell Blood-Iron Phosphate under a guarantee of satisfaction or money back, every thin, weak, nervous or anemic man or woman should give it a trial without delay. Important —— lllood-fron Phosphate is sold only in original packages, containing enough for three weeks* treatment, at gl.fil) per puekage—only .">0 emits u week. I Have That "Come-Hither" Look About Them it is not in the woolens alone they 1 excel. It is not in the models alone, • /fIBHjP \ though most of them could get by | solely on the individual quality of 3 their lines. It is not on any one MSBI^.J4jBk i feature that our clothes depend for JfV-. I their appeal but on their excellence I There is an appeal of* i L Y ar^ !| | ment throughout. All | U we ask is a visit, we'll | take the chance on sell- 188 J il Ik f ingyou. I i 11 Distinctive Models in Suits $2O to $4O | 35J35 Better Ones $45 to $75 ( We want you to consider the way our waist-seam belt-all-around | models are made. Any clothing store can sell you a seam-waist I effect, but we want you to consider the way they are seamed. Any j| body can sing a song for that matter, but most men would rather hear Caruso than the cook. What we do doesn't weigh much. The way I we do it does. j PAY US AS YOU GET PAID | HOME Gately & Fitzgerald Supply Co. FAMILY I FURNISHERS 29-31-33 and 35 South Second Street CLOTHIERS WEDNESDAY EVENING, I in their choice of occupations was thoroughly gone into by the lectur er. formerly most boys and girls, just starting out, were rather uncer tain what course they should follow, unless their parents were engaged in a particular profession and en deavored to follow it. This blind I following is the cause of many busi ! ness failures, said Dr. Graves, as the I people will not or cannot realize | when they are unfit for certain i tasks. j An analysis of the needs of the I State and an examination of the j equipment, mental, physical and I moral, of young men and women to j tit them for these peeds, must be ! (aken up. The old-time phrenology ! and physognomy methods will not | hold. A study must be made of the intelligence and abilities of each ! case, and then the person may be lilted to a certain task. The section meetings in Zion i Lutheran Church this morning were j instructive. Dr. Mirick began the I session with his advice on proper j methods of instruction to teachers |of the 7 to 12 grades. He was fol • lowed by Dr. Betts, who spoke on ! "Method versus Methods," and urged upon the grade teachers the adoption I of some sort of system which will ! enable them to follow out a set i schedule in their instruction. Dr. | Betts said that it was very confus ! ing for pupils to be taught by I methods which varied from time | to time and with different teachers. Miss Rebecca Steele followed, | speaking to the teachers from the ; tirst six grades on the best way to j teach a spelling lesson. Miss Steele, who is front Scarborough School, : is considered an expert in the in i struction of the early grades par i ticularly, and every address that she | has made to date has been most en : thusiastically received. Miss Mabel Carney, of Columbia i University, spoke to the rural j teachers on "Modern Jean Mitchell's j and Their Schools." Miss Carney j will deliver one of the most import ; ant lectures of the course to-morrow I morning when she will • speak on ' "Some Suggestive Projects for the j Rural Schools of Dauphin county. I This afternoon the course was re- Get Rid of That Persistent Cough Stop that weakening, persistent coughl or cold, threatening throat or lung; affections, with Eckman's the tonic and upbuilder of 20 years' l (successful use. 80c and $1.50 bottlea from druggies, or from ECK.MAN LABORATORY. Philadelphia ■ For Superfluous Hair i ! Uss. O'ELATOKE I ! \ The Leading Sella far 10 Yeers f f QUICK -SURE-SAFE-RELIABLE j Use Fresh as Wanted 1 1 Ask Your Dealer He Knows | i TREES FOR ARBOR DAY PLANTING _ O. P. Beckley, of the Berryhill I Nursery, an authority on pilan*t | ing of trees and shrubbery, has I furnished a list of trees for lawn | and street plunting, together with I the average prices charged for | them by the nurseries. The list i follows: Lawn Planting ] American Elm . 8-10 ft. $1.25 I Silver Maple ... 10-12 ft. $1.75 I Silver Maple .... 12-14 ft. $2.75 I Sugar Maple ... 8-10 ft. $1.50 ; Norway Maple . 8-10 ft. $1.50 ■ Horse Chestnut . 8-10 ft. $1.50 j Indian Bean ... 8-10 ft. $1.25 White Ash 8-10 ft. $1.50 White Ash 8-10 ft. $2.50 ! Oriental Plane .. 8-10 ft. $1.50 Red Oak 8-10 ft. $2.00 1 Pin Oak 8-10 ft. $2.00 American Linden 8-10 ft. $2.00 | European Linden 8-10 ft. $2.00 1 Weeping Willow. 10-12 ft. $2.50 j Sweet Gum .... 5-6 ft. $1.50 j Mountain Ash . 8-10 ft. $2.00 ' Dogwood 4-5 ft. $1.50 • Dogwood 6-8 ft. $2.00 Norway Spruce . 2-3 ft. $2.00 | Hemlock Spruce 2-3 ft. $2.50 I White Pine ...2-1 2-3 ft. $1.50 ! Scotch Pine ... 2-3 ft. $2.00 ! Arbor Vitae ... 2-3 ft. $1.50 Street Planting I American Elm . 10-12 ft. $2.00 Norway Maple . 10-12 ft. $2.50 I Oriental Plane . 10-12 ft. $2.25 | Red Oak 10-12 ft. $3.50 I American Linden 10-12 ft. $2.50 j Maidenhair Tree 10-12 ft. $3.50 sumed with another address by Dr. Graves, who concluded his talk of this morning. At 2.30 o'clock the section meetings held their after noon sessions, Dr. Mirick and Dr. I Belts speaking on "Instruction and | Teaching"; Dr. Betts and Miss Steele I on "Standardized Tests and Measures and the Project Method"; and Miss ! Steele and Miss Carney on "The I Method of Teaching the Multiplica ! tion Tables and Project Teaching, ! the Method of Oemocracy." Yesterday afternoon an addition to the program was presented in the person of George Goll, repre sentative of the Philadelphia Com mercial Museum who spoke on geo graphical matters, illustrating his lecture with lantern slides. ENTERTAINS AT DINNER Dauphin, Pa., Oct. 15.—Mr. and Mrs. Charles Welker entertained at dinner at their home in High street Sunday in honor of the birthday anniversary of their son, Roy, and Mrs. Welker's brother, Ben Cofrode, of Pottstown. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Ben Cofrode ( of Pottstown; Mr. and Mrs. Ben C. Welker, Miss Cora Cofrode, Paul Welker and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Welker. TELEGKXPB: TELEPHONE COST IS NOWJUMPING While Company Has Big Rev enue Installation and Opera tion Are Going on Up Net revenue of the Bell Telephone Company in Pennsylvania in 1918, was $2,856,497, and it is estimated that for 1919, including six months of the Federal control period, it will be $4,485,500 according to testimony presented before the Public Service Commission to-day by L. H. Kinnard, vice-prosi'dent of the company, in the healing of the application of the company for continuance of the war time rates and the protest of the city of Pittsburgh and Chamber of Commerce of that city against the rates. Mr. Kinnard testified that the cost of operation of a telephone in 1916 had been figured at $30.35 and in 1919 as $37.59. He said that the av erage period a telephone remains in an installation is 55 months. He asserted that the $3.50 installation charge did not cover the cost and that less than a fifth of the instal lation material could be used again. C. K. Robinson, counsel for Pitts burgh, brought out that almost $20,- 000,000 of $38,000,000 used in financing the company came from income, but Mr. Kinnard said that since April 1, 1917, when the Public Service Com mission order establishing certain rates became effective, the company had had no surplus. He also-stated that the crest of labor and material costs had not been reached in the telephone business. The increase in number of telephones in a year was put at 50,000. Town Makes Complaint The Burgess, Borough Council and 11 citizens of Royersford to-day filed protest with the Public Service Com mission against the rates of the Phil adelphia Suburban Gas and Electric Company and also attacked the ser vice. The Lehigh Valley Light and Pow er Company, Pled a new tariff for wholesale of peak power. WASSON FILES APPEAL Pittsburgh, Oct. 15. — Judge Henry G. Wasson. common pleas judge, tiled an appeal in the Supreme Court yesterday from the decision of the Dauphin county court yesterday v\4hich refused his request for a writ of mandamus to compel the Attorney General to certify his nomi nation to the county commissioners as a candidate for one of the five vacancies for judge of the common pleas court. The constitutionality of the act of 1919 Is raised in Judge Wasson's appeal to have his name 1 printed on the nonpartisan ballot as a candidate in the coming election. FOUNDER'S DAY AT LAFAYETTE IS OBSERVED Governor Sproul and Palmer Make Addresses; Degrees Arc Conferred By Associated Press Easton, Pa., Oct. 15.—The ninety third annual founder's day exer cises of Lafayette College, held to day, were featured with addresses by Attorney General, A. Mitchell Palmer and Governor William C. Sproul. Mr. Palmer placed himself on record as being against a ban on immigration, as suggested by Sena tor Poindexter in the Senate yester day. Degrees of LL>. D. were conferred on the Attorney General and Gov ernor Sproul, and that of D. D. on the Rev. Harold McAlpin Robinson, secretary of the Presbyterian Board of Publication and Sabbath School Work. Governor Sproul's address was entirely informal, or, as he de scribed it, a "neighborly talk" from one who had always felt very closely interested in all that con cerned Lafayette College. The Gov ernor told his auditors that, during his college days and since, he had known more Lafayette men and had known them more closely, he be lieved, than the alumni of any other college except his own. The Governor spoke of his early days at Swarthmore when he and Attorney General Palmer were room-mates and of how they had discussed their ambitions, and of his pride in his friend who had attained the great place which he so credit ably is tilling. "Mitchell was a poli tician even then," said Governor Sproul, "and he had a Democratic slant in his political faith that seemed inherent, so deeply was it ingrained in his make-up. Rut we took our political differences more seriously then, before we could vote, than we ever have since, and now it would be hard to define them at nil." Recalling that it was Founders' Day, the Governor extolled the vir tues of the people who had "hewn this great Common wealth from the wilderness ,and before the stumps of the primeval forest had been dug away from their door yards, found time to establish colleges to instruct their youth." While Lafayette is not one of the more ancient temples of learning, it is interesting to recall that when the first steps were takeh for its foundation, Adams and Jef ferson, two of the outstanding fig ures in the formation of the Repub lic, were yet alive. The Governor dwelt upon the habits of thrift and the patriotism which made possible the establish ment of great philanthropies "by people whose incomes, measured by latter day standards, would seem meager indeed." He said that many people seemed to think that as a result of the war "all laws of nature, economics and good living had been swept aside" and that men could legislate substance out of shadow and material out of void. He re minded his hearers that the law of gravitation had not been repealed and that the old principle of supply and demand and the requirement that we must work to purchase the necessities of life even in a country so God-favored as the United States of America, were just as much in evidence now as at any other time in history. The golden rule is still the best principle of life nnd faith and sacrifices would be needed still to correct and readjust the mixed conditions which the war had left here as well as abroad. The Governor said that he be lieves one of the lines of political division in this country must be be tween those who believe in the in stitutions of America, in her Gov ernment and her institutions and those who do not and who were inimical to our Government and the fundamental principle of our democ racy. He said that it might be nec essary to return to the old principles of faith in ourselves and in our God, in the militant spirit shown by the founders, and that the days of easy going toleration of the enemy in our midst would have to come to an end if we are to ensure the permanency of our Republic. The Governor said he had no fear but that the Ameri can people would meet the prob lems of to-day with the same wis dom and the same spirit of patriot ism with which they had settled other great questions, but it was time to be alert and not to wait until the crisis was imminent. P. R. R. Women's Relief to Start Monthly Meetings A public meeting for members, De partment No. 2, ,'ennsylvania Rail road Women's Relief, will be held Thursday, October 23rd, at 2.15 p. m., in the P. R. R. Y. M. C. A. auditorium, corner Sixth and Reily streets. The object of this and subsequent meetings is to encourage interest and co-operation, and keep each member in touch with the work of this de partment. Hereafter regular monthly meet ings will bo held the third Thursday of each month at the same time and place. Deaths and Funerals EPHRAIM ARNOLD Ephraim Arnold, aged 77 years, died yesterday at his home, 116 Hoerner street. The survivers are o widow, Elizabeth, and two sons, Samuel E. and E. Morris. The fu neral will be held Saturday at 9.30 a. m. Services will be conducted at the late home by the Rev. Hiram F. Rhoad, pastor of State Street United Brethren Church. Burial will be made in Dillsburg Cemetery. Mr. Arnold was a carpenter by trade and well known in Harrisburg. He was a former resident of Dills burg and was a member of the Grand Army of the Republic, Knights of Pythias and American Mechanics. MRS. NELLE JAUSS NESTOR Mrs. Nelle Jauss Nestor, formerly of Harrisburg, nnd daughter of the late D. Luther Jauss, died yesterday afternoon at her home in Los An geles, California. Mrs. Nestor has been a resident of California for four years. The body will be brought to Harrisburg for burial. The survivors are one son, John J. Nestor: one daughter. Miss FYan cis Nestor: her mother, Mrs. D. L. Jauss, Harrisburg; two sisters, Mrs! Victor O. Bieber, Philadelphia, and Mrs. Fannie C., wife of Dr. L. F. Graher, Harrisburg. MEMORIAL PARK ADDITION The Suburb Unparalleled.—Adv. ' Sixty Jurors Are Drawn For Special Court Term Names of 60 Jurors who will be summoned to serve at the special ses sion of civil court during the week of November 17, were drawn from the Jury wheel to-day at the office of Sheriff W. W. Caldwell. In the list Which follows Jurors reside in the city except where other addresses are given: Morris K. Moycr, East Hanover township; Leonard P. Dickey; Solo mon Green, Upper I'axton township; Ulmor 10. Kshenaur; Gordon M. Bru baker, Mtllersburg; Simon W. Good year; Lewis Biever, Hummeletown: George A. lOttele; Raymond F. Nice ley; Swatara township; I'eter Dett ling, Susquehanna township; Charles Falk, Jr.; John Murdoek; Charles A. Dellone; William Journey; James M. Neidig; Henry B. Pipp; Otto W. Black; Cherles F. Seiler, MiUersburg; Samuel l)eltrich v Lykens; Henri Hand, Williamstown; John Kidman. Elias W. Shearer, Londonderry town ship; Edwin Foreman, Perry town ship; Caryl M. Herman, Swatara township; Martin F. Wager; San ford Schwalm, Williamstown; Isaac Straw Halifax township; George R. Klnlcr. Middle I'axton township; John Z. Peif fer. South Hanover township; Abram A Boyer; John W. Swartz, Lowii ! I'axton township; W. L. Messinger, jsteelton; Calder Shammo; lsaiai. Swab, Washington township; Am brose Buxton, Jr.; Lloyd Polston Steelton: John H. Strite, Lower Pax ton township; W. A. H. Hanson James S. Miles; Middletown; Thomi..- Taggert; Daniel E. Feidt, Upper Pax ton township; Nathan A. Green; Jo seph G. Wolf, Sr., Steelton; T. M. Burger, Royalton; Levi B. Landis, West Hanover township; J ,R. Lan dis; John A. Harman, Washington township; Amos Knders, Susquehanna township; John I'otteiger, Penbrook; Harry Bowman; Harvey E. Kinsey, Williamstown; Jacob S. Eshleman. Conewago township; Charles Smith; West Londonderry township: Harry F. Troxell; Ivan I). Seiders, Steelton; | Christian F. Gohl; Charles N. Stah- i N r, East Hanover township; Philip Muto, Middletown; Isaac Wert, Mil lersburg; Harry Corsnitz, Wiconiseo township. SEEK IRISHMAN Absent from his home in Ireland since 1904 and not heard from sine 1907, Robert Hagerty, last heard of in this city, is now being sought bv Harrisburg police for relatives o.i the other side of the Atlantic. Just What You've Been Waiting For j J A ?'2s7 p ? BLANKETS! Iy Bought of the Susquehanna Woolen Mills at New Cumberland, Pa. Friday, October 17th | READ THE LETTER jf | LU Every Price Lower Than Sj ||| Future Prices. All Prices \ i Sj Lower Than Today's \ | I Mill Prices. ' \ 1 \ 1 1\ \ 1 J3j \ V \ [U I \ m \ "" You'll have to hurry if you Sj \ want to secure your share, bji ||j t ' le nun, " )er is limited, the l|l ffij values unequalled. These blankets were sold to us as mill odds . |jj J |ij and slightly imperfects, but you'll hardly notice k| the little defects. M ® This is undoubtedly the biggest value giving Blanket Sale ever "pulled ® H off" in Harrisburg. n| Every economically inclined housewife will be on hand early Friday (0 The Blankets are full bed size in Plain, Stripes and pretty Plaids, and |i| ij|j the colorings are simply beautiful. js 11! Read Thursday Evening's and Friday Morning's Papers for Full De ||| tails and Prices. || See Blankets Now on Display in Our Window. p . . •—r ' ' ; * y ' i n ''; K A OCTOBER 15, 1919. TT ISN'T so X much the price you pay as the value you get for your U, money, that 33 counts. STME INSTRUMENT 07 QUALITY onorai CLEAR AS A BELL C*" "If Sonora is the leader in the phonograph world to-day. The best always has been the Sonora principle. Hear the Sonora. The rich, clear, accu rate, beautiful tone will captivate you and will explain to you why Sonora won highest score for tone quality at the Panama Pacific Exposition. OUR NEW LOCATION 813 N. Fourth St. YOHN BROS. Across From Dives. Pomerov & Stewart Sonora b licensed and operates nnder BASIC PATENTS m of the phonograph industry i 5
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers