TIMELYCumberland Co. Bankers

Organize to Sell BondsCarlisle, Pa., June 1.?An organ-

ration of Cumberland county bank-

f-s has been formed to boost Liberty

-oan sales in this section and details3t the various oroposalb made forthe institutions to give assistance toentative buyers are being workedout by an executive committee. Afletinite drive for subscriptions willbo begun next weeK and will con-tinue until June 15. Robert W. Ir-in. a Carlisle manufacturer and

banker, was elected chairman andMervln Line, of the Farmers' TrustCompany, Carlisle, secretary. Theexecutive committee will include rep-resentatives from all county banks.

BUND MAN KILLED BY FALLSunbury, Pa., June I.?Frank Mo-

leskle, of Mt. Carmel, for many yearsblind, died at the Fountain SpringsState Hospital of a fractured skull,usfained in a fall downstairs at his

home.

DULL, SPLITTING,SICK HEADACHE

L'r. James' Headache Powdersi Jieve at once ?10 cents a

package.

You take a Dr. James' HeadachePowder and in just a few momentsyour head clears and all neuralgiaand pain fades away. It's the quick-est and surest relief for headaches,whether dull, throbbing, splitting orherve-racking. Send someone to thedrug store and get a dime pack-age now. Quit suffering?it's so need-less. He sure you get Dr. James'

Headache Powders?then there willbe no disappointment.?Adv.

I TEETH Elates 1 IOur latest sclen-tifi o methods 111 Ienable you to 1get the best work known to den-tistry. Get our prices first.

BEI.I, DfciVl'Al, OFFICE10 .North Market Square

*

r ???????'

Non-greasy Toilet Cream Pre-vents Tan Relieves SunburnKeeps the Skin Soft and Velvety.An Exquisite Toilet Preparation,25c.

(ioncAs nitre storesIflN. Third St., iiml I*. It. It. Station

FRIDAY EVENING,.'

HAJRRISBURG TELEGRAPH JUNE 1, 1917.

Amos H. Hoffman, SeedMerchant, Dies Suddenly

Mount Joy, Pa., June I.?Amos H.Hoffman, president of the HoffmanSeed Company at Landisville, andpresident of the Landisville First

National Bank, died suddenly Tues-day afternoon. He was 50 years old.In early life he taught three years inthe public schools of his native coun-ty and served four years as store-keeper and gauger in the local reve-nue otlice, under Collector Shearer.He then gave his attention to scien-tific farming at the old Hoffmanhomestead in East Hempfleld town-ship and in this connection he start-ed the business of marketing farmseeds, meeting with marked success.His business developed to such pro-portions that he was compelled sev-eral years ago to seek larger quar-ters and established-himself at Lan-disville on an enlarged scale. Hisbusiness dealings covered practical-ly the entire country. He was alsoone of the organizers of the FirstNational Rank of Landisville eightyears ago and continued to be itspresident until the day of his death.Mr. Hoffman was a member of theLutheran Church of landisville andis survived by his wife, one son,Faust Hoffman, and one daughter.Ruth Hoffman. The funeral will beheld on Saturday morning at th*Lutheran Church, with burial in theLandisville Cemetery.

TRAINED NURSE DIESSunbury, Fa., June I.?Miss Ma-

bel I. Shipe, a trained nurse whoformerly lived at Sunbury, died atthe Fountain Springs Hospital aftera long illness. She is survived bythree brothers, Calvin E. Shipe, em-ployed on the Philadelphia NorthAmerican; Warren Shipe, of Pitts-burgh, and Herbert Shipe, of Lima,

0., and two sisters, Mrs. James Bros-lous, of Rlacksburg, Ya., and Mrs.Margaret Reed, of Carlisle.

OLD AGE A CRIME!Some people are young at 60?red

cheeked, ruddy and vigorous. Others iare old at 40?joints beginning to |stiffen up a bit; step beginning to lagand lose its springiness; occasionaltouches of pain in the back, feel tiredwithout cause, and possibly a twingeof rheumatic pain.

In most cases these are the dangersignals to warn you that the kidneysare not promptly doing their work ofthrowing off the poisons that are al-ways forming in the body. To neglectthese natural warnings is a crimeagainst yourself. If you have thesesymptoms you can find prompt reliefin GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Cap-sules. For more than 200 years thishas been the recognized remedy forkidnev and bladder ailments.

HOLD MEDALHaarelm Oil Capsulesare imported direct from the labora-tories at Haarlem, Holland. Get themat vour druggists. Do not take a sub-stitute. In boxes, three sizes.?Adver-tisement.

"STATE OFFICIALS SHOULDHANG TRAITORSSA YS MINISTER

In Memorial Day Address th e Rev. Dr. Skillington Refersto Efforts Made at Re ading to Evade Draft

Newville, Pa., June I.?"The of-ficials of this State ought to get theringleaders of this notorious Readingaffair and hang them before the sungoes down. It is nothing less thantreason, and the worst thing I'veheard." This Is the way the Rev.Dr. James Edgar Skillington, pastorof the Methodist church of Hazle-ton, Pa., spoke to a crowd of severalthousand people here on Wednesdayafternoon in an address at the an-nual Memorial Day ceremonies. Hehad reference to the organization ofseveral hundred men at Reading inan effort to defeat the draft registra-tion of young men to be held June 5.

NEW MEMBERSFOR RED CROSS

84 Join Elizabethville Branchon Memorial Day, Making

Total of 214

Elizabethville, Pa., June I.?At ameeting of the Klizabethville branch

of the HarrisbWg Chapter of theRed Cross held on Wednesday even-ing, eighty-four new members wereadded, making a total of 214. Dis-

trict Attorney M. E. Stroup took alife membership with a fee of $25.Donations were made by Mrs. M. E.Stroup, Mrs. Nathaniel Miller and J.H. Lebo. Forty-six members of theRed Cross Branch were In theMemorial Day parade. New membershave been added to the roll as fol-lows:

Dr. Skillington. a Dickinson grad-

uate, and an orator of extensive abil-ity, was fired with enthusiasm# Fiveyears ago he -made a memorial ad-dress in Newville, speaking of thepeace of the world. Yesterday heeurnestly called the men to tb r."'-ors and all to immediate prepared-ness for war. "In order to whipGermany and the German idea, thiscountry can well spare a million ofher young men, and fathers andmothers should prepare for the timewhen their boy shall depart underarms, and never return, even in acotfln. It must come to pass."

E. E. Koppenhaver, L. W. Bolton,Mrs. John Ritz, Mrs. Ed. Paul, How-ard Weaver, Ira P. Romberger. IraP. Romberser, Jr., Mrs. MarkSpacht, Carrie Swab. Mildred Swab,Clayton Bechtel, Mrs. Ceylon Cook,Mrs. R. K. Rufflngton, CatherineBender, Mrs. Charles Bltnning, Rus-sell Botts, Mrs. John Boyer, Mrs.C. E. Culp, Mrs. H. H. Collins, Wal-ter Deibler, Bernice Daniel, LeonaDaniel. Mrs. Emma Eby, Mrs.Charles Gansel, Charles Gansel, Har-vey Gangloff, Mrs. Jacob Harman,Jacob Harman.

George A. Harner. Margaret Hart-man, Mrs. E. J. Heilman, D. D. Helt,Mrs. Ira Hoke, Mabel Hoke. JosephHurwitz, Mrs. Charles Keiffer. Mrs.Fred Keiffer, Mrs. Sarah Keiffer,

Mrs. C. S. Martyn, Mrs. E. G. Raker,

E. G. Raker, Mrs. George Romberg-er, Mrs. Harvey D. Romberger, Mrs.Jonas Swab, Harry Campbell, GeorgeSwab, Mrs. Samuel Sadawitz, Mrs.Jesse Sheetz, Jesse Sheetz, Airs.Aaron Shoop, Mrs. Frank Smeltzer,Mrs. Harry Schriver, Mrs. HarrySpacht, Ms. IsaiaJi Speck, Mrs, JohnY. Speicher, Mrs. C. P. Wehr, Mrs.F. A. Zeigler, Mrs. Charles Forney,Charles Forney, Mrs. John F. Shaf-fer, Mrs. S. H. Knisely, Mrs. C. F.Eby. Mrs. Josiah Romberger, GrantWatson, Allen Lentz.

Mrs. Lydia Lentz, Mrs. HarveyMiller, Mrs. C. S. Martyn, RebeccaBurrell, Mrs. I. S. Daniel, Paul LehrVerna Schriver, Anna E. Matter,Mrs. H. L. Romberger, H. L. Rom-berger, Hannah UhleT, Mrs. M. A.Miller, Mrs. J. K. Bertsflela, EstherMattis, Elsie Kroah, Florence Hoff-ner, Mrs. Edgar Newkirk, Mrs. Ed.Helm, Mrs. Isaac Mattis, Mrs. Sam-uel Hosterman, Mrs. Roy Schwalm,Ella Shutt, Harry Swab, Mrs. H. F>.Rush, Mrs. William Kciffer, Eliza-

beth Weaver, Mrs. Dewey Kocher,Hannah Romberger, Mrs. JosephLentz, Eva Temple. James Travitz,Mrs. Mark Uhler, Mrs. Harvey Mot-ter, Mrs. Ella Klinger, Mrs. CharlesEtzweiler, Mrs. John Matter.

Mrs. Grant Lentz, Mrs. Ed. Snyder,K. Kamislmeff, L. Greekoosky, Mrs.Frank Erdman, Frank Erdman, Mrs.Charles E. Bard, Charles E. Bard,Verna Mattis. Mrs. Stanley Tschopp,Florence MacGregor, James Hoke.Mrs. Rov Schriver, Homer Eechtel.Arthur .Hoke, Philip Weist, Mrs. A.E. Grove, Gertie Koble, Mrs. GeorgeZeigler,ner. James Miller, Aaron Swab,Nathaniel Miller, D. W. Romberger,Mrs. Robert Koppenhaver, IsaiahSwab, Mrs. Galen Bufflngton. Mrs.Charles W. Mattis. Charles Mattis,Mary Snyder. Blair Mattis, HomerLenker. Alice Gaupp, Fred Gaupp,Mrs. Ralph Lehman and F. P. Mar-gerum.

How the Military DraftWill Affect You

Tuesday, June sth, 1917, will be Registration Day under the selective draft law.It is expected that it will give the United States Government a list of 10,000,000 men (including

those who have taken out first citizenship papers) of ages ranging from twenty-one to thirty years.From this list the first 500,000 men of the new national army will be selected to begin training aboutSeptember Ist.

THE LITERARY DIGEST for June 2d gives all the available official and unofficial informa-tion which throws light on the many points in the actual operation of the draft law. The articleshows the questions that will be asked and how they must be answered; who must register and-where;the penalties for failing to register or for making false statements at registration whether aboutoneself or another person: those who arc exempt, and how exemption claims must be made. Sickness orphysical disability of any kind does not excuse absence or failure to register. The Canadian Govern-ment has closed the border to American citizens of military age until after Registration Day.

Xo date in the history of the country is fraught with more significance than willbe June sth, 1917,for on that day, as the New York Evening Mail states, "willbe laid the foundation for the great bul-wark that the American people have pledged themselves to build in the defense of the liberties of theworld."

If you would save yourself inconvenience, not to say future anxiety, be sure to buy and read THE LITERARYDIGEST for June 2d. The information alone which the leading article contains directly affects a great proportionof the American people.

Other features of immediate interest in this number of "The Digest" are:

The Peace-Terms That Socialists FavorIs "No Annexations and No Indemnities" a Device of the Enemy to Sow Discord Between Russia and

Her Allies

Ireland's Chance to Govern Herself Vacation Trips in AmericaHow Food-Administrator Hoover Will Win x Describing Many Points of Interest

Anti-Conscription Enemies in America Italy's New OffensiveAustria Fighting Off Teutonization How Roumania Was Betrayed

That Active German Fleet HindenburgitisThe Scrap-Heaps of Science How Surgeons Make Over the Human FaceFrance's Great Engineering Feat Eye-Squeezing For the NearsightedBees As Firemen "Dreaming True" on the StageFurling the "Star-Spangled Banner" Duse in the Movies^What Dr. Abbott Thinks of Billy Sunday Peace Societies Lining Up For War

An Unusually Good Collection of Half-tone Illustrations, Maps and Cartoons

To Test "The Digest" Is to Prove Its WorthThe dictionaries define news as fresh information re- naturally befogged. There is one periodical which

garding something that has recently happened. This sweeps away every cloud of and mirrors back the. c . sunlitrht of truth by srtvinu: all sides and every angle ofimplies that news, to be worthy of the name, must be up ?

to the minute, must cover actual events, and must be DIGEST, which presents all view-points impartially,bonafide. The average man who confines his newspaper advocating none, giving the actual, unvarnished facts, andreading to one or two newspapers gets only a confused leaving you to form your own judgments. Test it andperspective. He reads "as in a glass, darkly," and is prove its worth.

June 2d Number on Sale To-day? All News Dealers?lo Cents

Ti The "FN# ? j

IDistinction to! iTf/MiilltlT |

IllCJHll/ JL/lxGolFUNK & WAGNALLS COMPANY (Publishers of the Famous NEW Standard Dictionary), NEW YORK

4DTO

Registration DayS| JUNE 5

Registering is Easy.

The HARD part is trying tosquare YOURSELF with UncleSam if YOU don't Register.

"The day here named is destined to be rememberedas one of the most conspicuous moments

in our history."PRESIDENT WILSON.

"ALL MALE PERSONS" AGED 21 YEARSAND NOT PAST 31 MUST REGISTER.

FORESTRY BOARDRECEIVES OFFERSEdward Bailey of this city, the new

State forestry commissioner, sat to-day for the first time at the meeting

of the commission, at which the sum-

mer work of the department was dis-

cussed. Commissioner Conklin tookup legislation and reported on the

fires which have occurred.No lands were purchased, but heavy

offers were made to the commission.

The application for the pardon of

Sylvester B. Drake, former protho-

notary of Montgomery county, was

filed at the office of the State Board

of Pardons to-day. The board willmeet on June 20.

The office of Chief Clerk Thomas H.Garvin was a popular place amongLegislators who are remaining in thecity over the week-end. Mr. Garvingot the checks for the S2OO instalmentof salaries ready in short order. TheGovernor signed the bill to-day anathe "ghost" will walk to-morrow.

Award of contracts for State sup-plies will be made by the State Boardof Grounds and Buildings at a meet-ing on Monday. It was planned tohave a meeting to-day, but no quorumwas in the city.

Application for pardon for John Mc-Cuiler, convicted of an offense In thiscounty and sentenced to eighteenmonths, was filed at the State Boardof Pardons to-day.

The State police department to-dayenlisted the first two men under theact increasing the force. Eight menwere enlisted to fill vacancies and twoadmitted for the newly-authorized in-crease of 102 men. A number of themsn whose terms expired during Maydid not re-enlist but entered the arrayor National Guard. John B. NicholasJr.. of this city, was among the menenlisted. He goes to the Pottsvilletroop.

Dr. Robert L Griffith was to-dayappointed a first lieutenant in the den-tal corps of the National Guard. Sec-ond lieutenants named were CharlesM Ferat Jr.. Battery E Second Artil-lery, and Joseph Joseph Sullivan,Company L, Eighteenth Infantry.

Attaches of the State Governmentto-day received their last pay underthe fiscal year closing yesterday andunless the general appropriation billIs approved before July 1 they willnot receive any pay this month. Inyears of former Legislative sessionspay checks were held back from threeto six weeks by lateness of the enact-ment and approval of the general act.

The Public Service Commission ad-journed for the week to-day afterhearing complaints regarding rates

for gas in Johnstown. The commis-sion will hold a session here on Mon- iday for arguments.

W. H. Schwartz, the Altoona editor, iwas a visitor to the Capitol to-day. I

The Slate Museum has purchasedthe collection of newspapers and clip- Ipings of Daniel Musser, of Lebanon,

one of the most valuable in that sec- ,tlon of the State.

LUTHERANS MAYALL JOIN FORCES

A definite statement proposing the

consolidation of the three great Lu-theran bodies of the United Sttaes,

the General Synod, the GeneralCouncil and the United Synod of the

South, is expected to he Issued to-night by representatives of the' threeorganizations named, following twodays' session in Zion LutheranChurch, this city.

The delegates got together veryquietly and persisted in telling thenewspapermen that they "have noth-ing to give out," but lat to-day it wasintimated that a formal statementfor the public will be issued thisevening, tl is likely that the reportof the representatives will be laidbefore the three bodies named at

! their national gatherings next sum-! mer, so that'nothing definite may boi expected for a year at the earliest,

jlt was said however, that the Lu-! therans of the country are nearerconsolidation now than at any timesince the Civil War.

Among those In attendance are:The Rev. Dr. T. E. Schmauk, ofLebanon, president of the GeneralCouncil; the Rev. Dr, J. A. Sing mas-ter, of Gettysburg Seminary, presi-dent of the General Synod; the Rev.Dr. G. A. J. Schere, of Charleston,S. C., president of the United Synodof the South; the Rev. Dr. J. A.Haas, president of Muhlenberg Col-lege, Allentown; the Rev. W. Wel-ter, president of the PennsylvaniaLutheran Ministerlum; the Rev. G.A. Gehr. president of the PittsburghSynod: the Rev. Dr. D. H. Bauslin,president of Wittenberg Seminary,Springfield, O.; the Rev. Dr. F. P.Manhart, president of the Theologi-cal Seminary at Selinsgrove; theRev. Dr. E. K. Bell, of Baltimore;the Rev. Dr. C. K. Bell, of King'sMountain, N. C.; the Rev. Dr. J. S.Simon, Md.; the Rev.Dr. J. A. Clutz. of Gettysburg; theRev. Dr. W. D. Keiter. of Allentown;the Rev. Dr. S. W. Herman, of thiscity; J. Zimmerman, Springfield,O.; E. Clarence Miller, Philadelphia,

Home Guard to EffectOrganization Tomorrow

The first real steps in the organi-zation of the House Guard will betaken to-morrow night at a meetingin the Courthouse at 8 o'clock. Agreat invitation has been extendedto the veterans of the Spanish-Amer-ican and Philippine wars to attend

NEWS OF CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA AND CITY'S SUBURBSKENTUCKY MAN

IS SUPERVISORPark Department Picks Earl

C. Ford to Instruct theChildren

Announcement was made to-day by-City Park Department officials of the

appointment of Earl C. Ford of Louis-

ville. Ky., as playground supervisorfor Harrlsburg for the 1917 season.Mr. Ford arrived in the city last night

and to-day was shown over the citypark and playground system.

He succeeds J. K. Staples, formersupervisor, who notified the city parkofficials he will be unable to acceptthe position again this year.

lis* Wide Knperienee

Try This New Recipe(or Coconut Betty

1 can of Baker's Freah GratedCoconut; 2 cupfuls of finelydiced or crumbed bread- %

cupful of sugar; I cupful ofmilk; 2 eggs; pinch of salt;1 level teaspoonful of butter.

Beat eggs,

add coconutearthen ba k e glffif''' sjjjthe coconut mix- Ibread and bal- i1 f|jance of coconut. iL'Jl

overtop; bake in >

slow oven one 12c Groc°"ihour.

P. S. Bran or whole wheat breadis best for this pudding. It is ratherthick and can be served with lemonor orange pudding sauce.

Complete Reel fie Booklet on Request

BAKER'SFresh Grated Coconut

in the Original MilkIn Can*, Not in Paper Package*

NOT a Dried CoconutQuality nuts, at exactly the

right stage of ripeness, are se-lected forBaker s Fresh GratedCoconut. They are grated, putin their own rich milk?placedin air-tight cans. Always moist,sweet, full-flavored?not adried coconut. Convenient forinstant use.

Rlcipe Booklet on RuqumatFRANKLIN BAKER COMPANYDept. NP Philadelphia. Pa.

Mr. Ford nas had extensive experi-ence in playground and other athleticactivities. He first took up physicaltiaining as a profession at his homein Knoxville, Tenn., and was physicaldirector for two years at the Y. M.U. A. at that place.

From Knoxville he went to Pasa-dena, Cal., where he had charge of theHoys' Department of the Y. M. C. A.directing special classes. Following ayear's work in Memphis, Tenn., Mr.Ford was elected as secretary of theRecreation Commission, which was or-ganized there after a survey.

At present Mr. Ford bus been work-ing for a medical degree as part ofhis training for playground super-visory and recreation work.

Mr. Ford had been recommended tothe city officials by the AmericanPlayground and Recreation Associa-tion, and was chosen from a lost ofother applicants for the position. Hewill begin his duties at once in co-operation with Park CommissionerE. Z. Gross and Assistant V. Frant

Forrer to prepare for the opening ofthe playground season within the nextfew weeks.

28-30-32 N. 3rd St. \u25a0

Offer the Following Merchandise

Saturday at Special Prices

?

SHETLAND SLIE-

-150 Afternoon and Street ON SWEATERS -

DreSSeS With white Angora

Sailor Collar and turn

Values Up to $29.50 Jack cuffs, V neck,

smart pockets and

Saturday at$1 f) s "e "and bri"' in "ie

rr * new sport shades ?

\u25a0 C.

Serges, taffetas, Crepe de Chines,; rthGeorgettes and Nets. $) */?£/(/

j ?F

WASHABLE GAB- 75 Womm ' s and Misses'ARDINE AND SAT- SuitsIN SKIRTS new '

models, comprising a ? Values Up to $45.00complete line in the

ZT -JZZ Saturdaymodel* Tailored, dressy and sport models,

$2 75 to $25 J checks, stripes, novelties and solid colors. I

TWELVE NEW

75 Navy and Black Suits MODELS IN

. SCHLEISNERValues Up to $69.50 BLOUSES?In crepe

rth /> /-v de chene, pussy wil-

Saturday at.

I low, shantung and" lingerie?Special Sat-

Braid bound tailor made and dressy urday at

models, Poiret twills, men's wear serge ? _ _ _

and tricotines. f $2.95. i;

75 Women's and Misses' Coats

Values $15.00 to $35.00

Saturday at SQfO $19.75i

Suitable for mQtoring, sport and dress wear. Velour, gabard-

ine and Burella cloth. Three-quarter and full length. All the

new desirable shades.

2