Owing to the JOSHUA S "The Globe" Closed To m SPRING INSPECTIONS! ON P.J. 1. LINES General Superintendent George W. Creighton Made His First Trip Yesterday Annual Spring Inspections of the | various divisions under the direction I of General Superintendent George W. Creighton, of the Eastern division ot the Pennsylvania Railroad, are now in order. Weekly trips will be made to ] ascertain what improvements are; needed. General Superintendent Creighton! and party passed through Harrisburg yesterday en route to Philadelphia, where they started an Inspection of the Schuylkill Valley division. This branch of the Pennsylvania Railroad! recently inaugurated new train ser- j vice. Additional tracks affords oppor tunity for better accommodations, and it is understood that other changes will be made between Philadelphia and Reading. With General Superintendent Creighton were A. B. Cuthbert, prln-1 clpal assistant engineer; Robert K. j Reading, superintendent of motive i power, and W. F. Taylor, chief divi sion operator. At Philadelphia these officials of the Schuylkill Valley divi sion joined the party and went over s the division. Superintendent G. R. Sinnickson; J.' P. Charlton, W. B. Gormley, P. E. Llghtfoot and J. E. Ayers, division en- j glneers. Tralumcn'fi Ball Thnrwday. ■— With many acceptances to invitations, the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen an- | tlclpate a large crowd at the annual 1 ball to be held at the Hill Academy, j Thirteenth and Market Btreets, Thurs day night. llread aud Bntlfr Extra. Notices were posted in all Pennsylvania Rail road restaurants yesterday, and at» tached to dining car menu cards, plac ing bread and butter on the extra list. The additional cost will be ten cents. 1 On Broadway Limited, between New j York and Washington, the price of a table d'hote dinner has been raised from •11.00 to $1.25. Englnemen Proiext. A resolution j protesting against the organization of the Pennsylvania Railroad Employes I Mutual Benefit Association, was passed j by the William H. Morne Lodge, No. | <>73, Brotherhood of Locomotive Fire- ! men and Englnemen. Copies were sent to Superintendent W.fliam B. McCaleb j and to other lodges' east of Pittsburgh ! and Erie. Standing ot the Crews HAKRISBt'RG SIDE Philadelphia Division—-128 crew first to go after 2 p. m.: 104, 126. CUTS THROAT WITH BARE SAFETY RAZOR j Theodore Crisweli, of Waynesboro, Contemplated Suicide For Three Years Special to The Telegraph Waynesboro, Pa., April 14. —Theo- dore Crisweli, a member of one of the oldest and most prominent families in this section of Pennsylvania, attempt ed suicide at his home here last night I about 10 30 o'clock, and is in a pre carious condition from the wounds and from loss of blood. He used a; safety razor, but removed the shields | and then made several deep gashes In I his throat. Dr. J. W. Croft and Dr. I S. B. Thomas were hurriedly sum- [ 'noned and have been making every 1 effort to , save the man's life. The physicians do not hold out much hope of recovery, as he Is in danger of strangulation or pneumonia. Crisweli i has been worrying for some time over his inability to get along and says he i has contemplated suicide for three! vears. He was employed by the old Gelser Manufacturing Company as a I foreman until that concern was taken Don't let the dish washing spoil the memory of a good meal. Use fcoiD yJ | GOLD DUSTER It quickly makes dishes, pots, pans and j jJI W_ , 1 > all cooking utensils clean and sweet. Use it for cleaning everything. 5c and larger packages. fißciarFttißMMKcoßßan |||||||jl "Lmt (hm BOLD OUST TWIftS rfo yxmr Mf*» IUESDAY EVENING, HARRJSBURG TELEGRAPH APRIL 14, 1914. [ Flagmen for 121, 124. 12®. | Brakemen for 124, 126. | Engineers up: Simmons, Gray, ! Geesey, Happersett, Downs, Liefever, McGuire, C. E. Albright. Hull, Peck, McGowan. Grass, Powell. Streeper, Kautz, Wolfe, Goodwin, Bissinger, Hub ler, Gallagher, Gehr. Firemen up: Rudy, Slump, Mease, Sheaffer, Skelton. Penwell. Cook, War- I'el, Walkage, Winters, Powers. Hous ton, Jackson, Carr, Llbhart, Eckrich, i Keck, Kestreves. W. J. Miller, Welsh, I Deitrlch, Loseh, Henry. Conductor up: Ford. Flagmen up: Whitmoyer, Harvey. I Bruehl. j Brakemen up: C. L. Miller, Knupp, Ranker. Cox, Bogner, Moore. Jackson, | Wolfe. Dowhower, Dearolf, Collins, Wi land, Baltosser, Hivner, Brown. Cole man. ! Middle Division —2l9 crew first to go after 12:55 p. ni.: 26, 18, 20, 23, 2", 28, ' 16, 21. I Laid off: 7. 8, 9. 4, 6. 11. Flagman tor 18. Brakemen for 18. 21. I Engineers up: Knisley, Bennett. Tet | terman. Shirk, Mumma. Clouser, How ard. Willis, Steele, Briggles, Baker, | Webster. Ulsh. Firemen up: Peters, Henderson, Hoff man, Reeder, SulolT, Malone, Forsythe, Knaub, Hoover. Rupp, Libau, Gunder man, Bortel, Stemler, McAllcher, Par sons, Kepner, Snyder. Lukehs. Conductors up: Wieand. Pissinger, : Pagan. Gantt, Wenrick, Cummings. i Slagmen up: Hesson, Boyer, Kellers, i Breach. Brakemen up: Borhman, A. M. My ers. R. C. Myers, Edwards, Harner, Pipp. Musser, Walmer, Adams. Mc- Nalght. Bolden, Murray. Foltz. Purr, I Putt. Ivistler, Deihl, Mellinger, Schmidt, Kiick. I Yard Crew*—To go after 4p. m.: | Engineers for 707, IS2O, 1556. i Firemen for 1869, 707, 1171, 1758. IS2O. Engineers up: Hoyler, Beck. Hnrter, Biever, Blosser. Mailaby, Rodgers, J. R. Snuyder. l»y, Thomas, Houser. Meals, Swab, Silks, Crist. Harvey, Saltzman, | Pelton, Shaver, Landis. I Firemen up: Keever. Knupp. Halier, Ford. Klerner, Crawford, Schiefer, ' Raueh. Welgle, Lackey, Cookerley, | Maeyer. Siiolter, Snell, Bartolet, Getty, j Mart, Sheets, Bair. Evde. EN'OLA SIDE Philadelphia Division —226 crew first to go after l:lG*p. m.: 234, 254, 240, 238, 257, 221, 217, 256. 245, 243, 250, 209, 219. ' Engineers for 217, 219. 221. j Firemen for 217, 240. 250. Conductors for 240, 243, 245, 257. Brakemen for 217, 221, 223, 240. Conductor up: Wolfe. Brakemen up: Wertz, Bryson, Hardy, Carroll. Mclllroy, Hutter, Huston. Rice, Wynn, Boyd, Goudy, Sweikert. Middle Division —227 crew first to go 'after 1:30 p. m.: 227. 233. 257. 403, 112, j 111, 120, 117, 114, 109, 102, 121. I Engineer for 111. I Fireman for 117. j Brakemen for 120, 114. THE HE \DT VG HnrriKtmre Division —l 9 crew first to I go after 4 p. m.: 22. 5, 6, 17, 9, 21. 24. j 18, 23. 45. 13. | East-bound, after 8:15 p. m.: 56. 63. 51. 70. i Conductor up: Philabaum. ! Engineers up: Wvre, Tipton. Lape Riehwine, Fortney, Fetrow. , Firemen tip: H. Moyer, Stephens, j Snader, Brown, Nye, Dowhower, Hoff ner, Holbert. Viewing. Aunspach, Elv, ( I». Moyer. ! Brakemen up: Creager. Maurer. Gard ! ner, Cook. Mumma, Shader. Smith, i Dunkle. Keim, Shearer, Gardner. Car lin, Dyblic, Fleagle, Hoover, Warron. ! over by the Emerson-Rrantingham ; Company, when he went into the em ; P'oy of the Frlck Manufacturing Com | pany, where he was employed up to the present time. He was a stock holder in and for some time business manager of the Waynesboro Evening Herald. At one time he was an eni j ploye connected with the State Legis j lature at Harrisburg and was located j there during several sessions. Western Economic Society Opens Second Conference Chicago. April 14.—An attempt to formulate the best method for Ameri can farmers to co-operate in the mar keting of their products was started here to-day in the second National Conference on Marketing and Farm | credits which opened a four days' ! meeting with the Western Economic Society. I Getting farm products to market so I that the grower may realize the larg est measure of profit is the central Idea of the conference. Other prob lems scheduled were the subject of farm financing and possibility of state • supervision of standard farm pro j ducts. i The relation of farmers to anti-trust | laws was dealt with by Samuel Unter jmyer and president Van Hise of the University of Wisconsin. STITE FISHERY ! ! WORK UNDER WAY ! : Shad Will Be Planted in the, Susquehanna River This Year TROUT SEASON ON TOMORROW New Commission Gets Down to Hard Work; News of the Capitol 9 "Planting" of jl young trout is to . l> o continued in Jj*L the trout streams /JwKIvSS. of the Stato as I Ifek long us conditions W/gHBHaV permit and it is 1 HMKMMn not believed by ~ SsfHI'!SIOOIIiS State Fishery orti ■ cla 1 s that the 'trout season to morrow will inter- I'hus far over 1,000,000 yearling trout . iiave been placed in streams and prob ! ably a quarter million more may bo distributed. The flßh are now being placed in northern counties. The trout season, which opens to i morrow, is expected to be excellent because of good reports made. Un der the law each fisherman can take up to forty trout In a day but every ! one must be six Inches or longer. The j .State police will co-operate with the ! lish wardens in enforcing the fish | laws. ; Shad propagation is to be under taken in the Susquehanna river as | soon as it is possible to obtain the | eggs. There are now shad in the j lower reaches of the Susquehanna but i the water In the river is so cold be j cause of the melting of snows that ithey will not come up for some time, j Preparations for active work in pro- j ! pagating shad are being made. Tho! | State successfully "planted' shad in i the Delaware last year and the com-' | pletion of the shad hatchery at Tor i resdale, for which bids are being j opened in Philadelphia to-day. will | enable more extension in this direc | tion. | Completing Kule.s.—Drafting of the State regulations which are to gov : ern the operation of moving picture ; theaters in the State will bo complet ed before May 1 and it is probable that the State Industrial Board will i promulgate the rules after Its meeting :in the second week of May. The com j mittee of theater owners, architects, j and city officials in charge of i the framing of the code is to meet | here next week to discuss details of I the proposed code. Officials of the State Building Code Commission will j meet with them. i Tlie Normal Schools. —It is expect ed that the negotiations for the ac quisition of the California State nor mal school will be completed at Pitts burgh next Saturday when the mem bers of the State Board of Education and Auditor General A. W. Powell will i meet with people interested to go over the affairs of the school. The State will probably take title to the Edinboro normal school within a few days, the final steps being arranged for to-day. The State board will i names the trustees for the schools | later on and it is possible that within (the next sixty days the purchase of the Lock Haven State normal school will be effected. Will Go Far. —The new Economy (and Efficiency Commission resumed work at the Capitol to-day, preparing letters to heads of State institutions and boards in which statements are asked as to number of employes, divi sion of labor and salaries and wages. The question of methods of payment, | whether by salaries or day wages will be gone into and there is also likeli hood that the hours on Capitol Hill will receive attention. Several of the I departments have longer hours than | others. One of the subjects which will be studied will be the proposition to j establish a mailing department where i all letters may be stamped and where j such as are required to be addressed by machinery can be handled. Now j |each department handles its own mail j and it is believed that considerable | time and expense may be saved. j Senator Here—Senator Joseph Hea ! cock, of Montgomery, was at the eapl i tol to-day. Meeting Tuesday—Notices have been | issued that the Public Service commis j sion would meet on Tuesday. | Granted Permit —Commissioner of I Health Dixon has granted a permit to ; the West Reading Water Company to | build a rapid sand gravity filtration plant on condition that it begins work ;at once. This company was sued by the State for failing to get busy. Ex-Governor Here—William A! i Stone, ex-governor, is here to-day to I attend the Woodman Lumber Com pany suit against the State for extra work at Cresson Sanatorium. James i Scarlet Is also counsel in the case. Crago Flies—Ex-Congressman T. S. | Crago, of Wayneaburg, to-day filed his nominating petition to run for con gress-at-large on the Republican ticket. Congressman Palmer says he expects to file his papers as candidate jfor Senator to-day. He will file pa jpers from 25 counties each with 200 I names. He has over 75,000 signatures | on file for him at Washington. BURY WOMAN, SHOT BY HER DAUGHTER, TO-MORROW Funeral services for Mrs. James ' Adams who died Friday night at the | Harrisburg hospital from being acci ) dentally shot in the forehead by hor 'daughter a few weeks ago, will be j held to-morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock at her home in Blglersville. On the night of March 31, Mrs. Adams was accidentally shot by her 11 8-year-old Vlrgie, who was cleaning j j arevnlver at her home. Ralph Rooster told lob as watchman In a bank, but she didn't see why they should ne*d a Jewaler. Qtrai rnn (viiooLeTowD cti\&t)sp\n&s GARDEN SCHOOLS TO I OPEN 181 APRIL 2 5 I Children Will Be Charged Small I Rental For Their Plots The fifth season of the Steelton Civic Club's garden school on Cottage Hill will officially open. Saturday morning, April 25. This was decided at a meet ing of the executive committee of the 1 Civic Club at the home of Airs. J. M. Heagy. yesterday afternoon. The school this year will be oper ated under the same rules as formerly.' Children will be charged the nominal j , sum of five cents rental for their plots I I and the larger family plots will be i | giveu to the heads of families free. ' I No applications will be accepted for , plots before some day next week. ! Announcement of this date will be made later. Mrs. O. P. Vanier, chairman of the ' Garden Schools Committee, an- I I nounced this morning that a number of prizes would be given to the chll- !• dren for the best products raised on 1 their plots. No child will be eligible; for a prize who allows any older per- I son to help care for their plot. The > amounts of the prizes and the num- I her will be determined later In the i year. i i There will be no formal opening I I this year. The applications will be! I received and filled in order and as ' soon as the plots are assigned the I children will be asked to set to work ) I tilling the soil and preparing for their j crops. The five cents rental Is charg-i' I ed in order to Instill a feeling of own- ! I ershlp in the minds «£ the youthful i gardeners. j Miss Freeburn Weds at ' ? Home Easter Evening j A pretty wedding was solemnized on ! ! ■ Easter Sunday evening at 6 |at the home of th«j bride's parents, | Mr. and Mrs. Walter M. Freeburn, 270 . | | Myers street, when Miss Bertha Free-j I burn was married to Guy C. Walters, | of Camp Hill. j The ceremony was performed by' the Rev. Mr. Royer, pastor of the j First Methodist Episcopal Church, in'« I the presence of a large number of,* j relatives and friends. The bride wore ■ a suit of tan, with a sfall hat to match 1 I and a corsage of sweet peas and bride I roses. Miss Ida Matchett, of Steel-! j ton, was the bride's attendant and she | I wore a gown of light blue silk and aj j corsage of pink roses. Miss Emma! • Smith, of Steelton, played the wedding music and wore a gown of old rose j silk and a corsage of sweet peas and daisies. Charles Kreig, of Harrisburg, j was the best man. Immediately after | after the ceremony a supper was I Berved to seventy guests. t Mr. and Mrs. Walters left for their newly-furnished him in Camp Hill. I The guests were the Rev. Mr. Royer, F. B. Wickersham, Mrs. F. B. Wicker sham, Brewster, Robert and James 'Wickersham, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Keis- I ter, Mr. and Hrs. Howard Kintz and three children, Mr. and Mrs. Irvin I Wolfe, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Kelley, 'Mrs. Eva Buser, Mr. and Mrs. John I (Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cham-1 bers, Misses Lizzie and Annie Cham-! , hers, Mrs. Charles Chambers, Jr., Miss j Anna Bannon, Miss Carrie Wagen baugh, Mrs. Roberta Spink, Miss Annie Spink, Miss Ada Welsh, Mrs. Mary Matchett. Miss Lda Matchett, Mrs. George Haas. Mrs. Susan M. Freeburn, Mr. and Mrs. Walter W. I'Yeeburn and sons, Walter and Paul Freeburn; Master Konald Ross, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Walters, Mr. and Mrs.! Clarence Walters and son, Roy Wal ters; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Walters, all of Camp Hill; Mrs. Lizzie Wicker sham, Luther Wickersham, Mr. and' Mrs. Charles Wickersham and daugh ter Mildred, Mrs. Walter Matchett, Charles Kreig, all of Harrisburg; Mr. and Mrs. J. Morris Freeburn and three children, Evelyn, Mildred and Harold: Miss Eva Rhodes, Mrs. Ma rlnna Sponsler, Mrs. Hallie Wicker- • sham. Miss Tillie Wickersham, Ralph jl Kerns, Rush SEtewart, Paul Mowery. ]' of New Cumberland; Mr. and Mrs. 1 Curtis E. Buser. Miss Marian Buser, of • Carlisle; Mrs. John Killinger, of Hum- ] melstown; Mrs. Hannah, of Bowmans- i dale; Mr. and Mrs. Guy C. Walters. FOUR DANCES TAKE PLACE ALL IX ONE EVENING ] Lent over, a busy social whirl start-i ed in the borough last evening with I four dances in various parts of the! town. The largest was the dance by the Benton Catholic Club in the new) hall. Steelton Light Company build ing. Over 100 couples were present.' [The hall was decorated in purple and white. Wieger's Orchestra played. Other big dances were held in the,' German Quartet Club Hall, where music was furnished by the East End Band, und n the Orpheum Hall, where' the Italian American Citizens' Lodge, danced at the close of the day's cere- i monies attending the initiation of ■ officers. The fourth dauce was held in Good's Hall. STEELTON SNAP SHOTS Mills lU-stitne. —The besseiner mill, slab mill and No. 2 blooming mill at the Steel Works resumed operations Sunday, after a layoff of several weeks. Small Fire. —A blaze in the stripper ! house at No. 1 blooming mill yesterday afternoon did slight damage. Sullivan Held. —After a hearing be fore Squire Gardner last evening, Tim othy Sullivan was held for court of charges of assault preferred by his wife. He was arrested by Detective Durnbaugh. \Y. C. T. U. Will Meet. —The Steel ton branch of the W. C. T. U. will meet at the home of Mrs. J. A. Fin ley, 22 South Harrisburg street, to morrow afternoon. For wielding a razor with telling effect upon the hand of Mrs. Cather ine Proctor, Pete Johnson, of Adams ( street, was sent to jail after a hearing# j before Squire Dickinson this morning, j STEELTON PERSONALS ' Miss Grace Reed, of Saxton, is the a guest of Mrs. John Gardner, 30 North t Second street. p -Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Cumbler, of s South Second street, were the guests of relatives in Mifflintown Sunday. f Mr. and Mrs. Curtis E. Buser, of fc Carlisle, spent Easter with Mrs. Mary 1 Matchett, Walnut street. a Mrs. John Killinger, of I-lummels town, was the guest of relatives here f yesterday. t Miss Ida Yosolowitz is visiting r friends "In Baltimore. 8 Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Gross, Jr., were I guests of relatives in Mechanicsburg i Sunday. t Miss Julia Ryan, of St. Joseph's t Hospital, Philadelphia, spent Easter < with Mrs. Harvey Snell. I Miss Mary Gorman and Miss Marie I V. Shaedler were In York Sunday. i Charles Messinger and Sterling Her- j 1 man were In Mechanicsburg Sunday. 1 Clifford Slnglser, of Philadelphia, I i spent Easter with friends her*. a RIME IDOLETM FIRST M BOARD Commission Will Have Complete Control of Borongh Parks and Playgrounds Collin S. Few. E. O. llendrlcksoii. W. J. Hoop. These are the members of Middle town's first Park oßard ajipointed by the borough council in regular ses sion last evening. The ordinance creatink an official park board to have supervision over the boroughs beatuiful new park along the banks of the Swataro. Crejlt, pas passed on third and final leading last evening. Burgess Thomas J i - dan signed it immediately and ap pointed the men who have been named as members of the new commission. This commission will have complete chaige of the borough park and »-iy playgrounds that inaye be established. It will formulate its own rules which must be approved by councils and will be required to make a yearly repoit to councils. The finance committee reported that the borough had a balance of S7SO 1 nhe reasury after all bills were paid. Fire Chief Peers repored ha several of he fire rucks needed repairs. Per mission was given he Rescue lloae Company o build a log cabin on the vacant lot in the rear of. its hose house. This cabin will be burned dur lug the celebration of July 4. The second week in May was set as "Clean up week." GIKLS WILL SING The Junior Girls' Glee Club of the High Schol will sing several selections in the big vaudeville show to be given the evening ol' May 7 for the benefit of the Steelton Athletic Club. The Girl's Club is composed of twenty-five voices and is under the direction of Profes sor William Harclerodfe. The reserved seat sale for the vaudeville show will open at Frumin's Jewelry store. May 2. «MIDDLETOWfI^n Slr>o TO START ATHLETIC CLUB ROOM EQUIPMENT The new rooms of the Middletown Athletic Club, in the Rewalt Block, will be elaborately fitted up to fur nish the members with a parlor and a gymnasium. At a meeting of the ex ecutive committee Friday evening SIOO was appropriated to buy carpet and furniture for one of the rooms. An other SSO was set aside to purchase the first equipment for the gymnasium. As son as the money can be raised the rooms will be fitted out in a still more elaborate style. At the executive committee meeting Friday the new suits for the baseball team weer ordered. The uniforms will be neat gray trimmed with the club colors of red and blue, and red and blue-striped stockings. The Rev. Dr. H. F. Hoover bap tized forty new members In the Church of God Sunday morning. The Rev. W. R. Riddlngton, pas tor of the Methodist Episcopal Church, left yesterday for Scranton, where he will hear Billy Sunday speak at several of his meetings. A reception was given last evening in the Sunday school room of the Lu theran Church to the members of the church. A musical program was fol lowed by refreshments and a social hour. Miss Mildred Etter entertained the members of the senior class of the Middletown High Schol at her home In North Union street last evening. Re freshments were served. FORTXIfiHTI.V Cl.i n TO MEET The Fortnightly Club, of Steelton, will meet Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Reed, in the East End. Tne program of the evening is as fol lows : Roll call; current events; roundtable, "Who's Who and What's What?" Mrs. Reed; paper, "The Panama Canal and Its Value," Miss Kistler. MIDDLETOWN PERSONALS J. H. Seltzer spent yesterday in Lancaster. Miss Sylvia Gihu spent Easter with her sister, Mrs. Adain Robinson, In Harrisburg. Frank Park has returned from a visit to relatives in Scotland. Oliver Swartz is visiting relatives in Philadelphia. Earl Miller hase returned to Phila delphia after spending Easter with friends here. Howard Seltzer has returned from Philadelphia. SCHOOLS OPEN TO-MORROW Following a week's vacation of the Easter holidays the public schools in this city together with the two high schools, will re-open to-morrow morn ing at 9 o'clock. SAYS SULPHUR DRIVES ECZEMA FROM THE SKIN Use like cold cream to instantly stop itching and clear the skin. Sulphur, says a renowned dermatol ogist, just common bold-sulphur made into a thick cream will soothe and heal the skin when irritated and broken out with Eczema or any form of eruption. The moment it Is applied all Itching ceases and after two or three applications the Eczema disap pears. leaving the skin clear and smooth. He tells Eczema sufferers to get from any good pharmacy an ounce of bold-sulphur cream and apply it to the Irritated parts the same as you would any cold cream. For many vears common bold-sul phur has occupied a secure position In the practice of dermatology and cuta neous affections by reason of its para site-destroying property. It is not only parasinoidal, but also antipruritic, antiseptic and remarkably healing in all Irritable and inflammatory condi tions of the skin. While not always effecting a permanent cure it never fails to Instantly subdue the angry Itching and Irritation and heal the Ec zema right up and It Is often years later before any eruption again ap pears on the skin. This is published for Walter Luther Dodge Co., Cincin nati, O. GENERAL WOTH< NEW CHIEF OF STAFF MA J.-GEN. W. \V. WOTHERSPOON Washington, D. C., April 14.—Wher Major General Leonard A. Wood va i cates the post of chief of staff of the United States Army to become Com mander of the Department of the East on April 22, he will be succeeded by Major General William W. Wother spoon, who is now assistant to the chief of staff. Succeeding General Wotherspoon as assistant will be Bric udier General H. L. Scott. General Wotherspoon will continue as chief of staff until November, when he will re tiro. ; Packard Cars Licensed Under Kardo Patents With the news that Packard oars lare fully licensed under the import ant patents of the Kardo Company, pa- Itrons have expressed a keen Interest in the developments which have led up l to this announcement. I For some time past three prominent I manufacturers have owned the broad | patents covering the front and rear | axle constructions generally in use. i There has been talk of litigation among tiiese manufacturers, but they have I wisely adjusted matters by mutually licenses under these axlo patents. The agreements providing for this I interchange of patent rights were foi i lowed by the incorporation of the Kar- Ido Company, which now owns all the patents directly involved. Other con- I cerns wishing to avail themselves of I licenses under the Kardo patents now have the opportunity to do so. The Packard Company lias always endeavored to lead in the matter of original research work, and has been diligent in obtaining patents covering the results of its inventive efforts. That company to-day owns more than 20 patents and in addition has nearly as many pending in the patent office. As one of the three concerns which or ganized the Kardo Company, the Pack ard is licensed under all the Kardo patents. This not only strengthens the position of the Packard Company but gives to patrons additional security against patent litigation. PILES Quickly Cured Instant Relief, Permanent Cure— Trial Package Mailed Free to All in Plain Wrapper. We want every man and woman suf fering from the excruciating torture of piles to just send their name and ad dress to us and get, by return mall, a free trail package of the most effec tive and positive cure ever known for this disease, Pyramid Pile Remedy. The way to prove what this great remedy will do in your own case is to just, fill out free coupon and send to us and you will get, by return mail, a free sample of Pyramid Pile Remedy. Then, after you have proven to yourself what It can do, you will go to the druggist and get a 50-cent box. Don't undergo an operation. Opera tions are rarely a success and , ften lead to terrible consequences. Pyra mid Pile Remedy reduces all inflam mation, makes congestion, irritation, itching, sores and ulcers disappear— and the piles simply quit. For sale at all drug stores at 50 cents a box. /" " \ Free Package Coupon | Fill out the blank lines below j with j'our name nnd address, cut r out couon and mail to the PYRAMID DRUG CO., 406 Pyramid Bldg.. Mar shall. Mich. A trial package of the great Pyramid Pile Remedy will then be sent you at once by mall, FREE, in plain wrapper. Name Street City State Grocery Attractions for Wednesday Fancy California Axpnrngua, larire liunch 40c Spinach, Vi peck ISc Parxnlpx, Vi peck 25c Celery Mtnlk 10c. 12c Lettuce ....; So, 10c BeetH, liuneh 12c Bcnnx, % peek 70c Tomatoex, lb I.lc I.ftrge Pineapple* 30c Ornngea, dozen 30e to (loe > (<rn |x" Fruit, 3 for 25c and 2 for 25c Franeo American Keadyinald Soup*. 3 for 25c I.enox .Soap, 7 for 25c Corn, Peax, Tomatoea, Strlngle*a Beaux, 3 for 25c Premier Snappy Itellxh 10c' | Oxcar Xauee 25c Fancy Creamery Butter, lb 33c 23 Iba. Granulated Sugar 91.10 I.ntrat riling In nreakfaat Foodx— Quaker Corn Puff* 15c Geo. Washington Prepared Coffee. Try It at 30c per can. We aollcit your bualnexa and claim to (Ire you value, quality and aervlee. S. S. Pomeroy MARKET SQUARE GROCER < V*— It's Easy to Peel Off All Your Freckles i / The contrast between the freckles and the clear skin usually Is so great that no bleach can be more than par tially successful In obliterating the disfigurements. Ordinary mercoliged 1 wax Is far better; It literally pools oft the freckles. Oet an ounce of it at the nearest drug store and to-night spread on enough to completely cover your face; remove In the morning with warm water. Repeat daily until every freckle has disappeared. Rough, blotchy, pimpled skin, also common at this season, may be en tirely gotten rid of by tills same method, without discomfort or incon venience. The effort Is decidedly worth, while, the new complexion obtained be ing so clear, smooth and youthful. If bothered with wrinkles, bathe the face in a lotion made by dissolving an ounce of powdered Baxollte in a halt pint of witch hazel. This is the most effective and quickest-acting wrinklo treatment known.—Advertisement. WHAT DYShEPiICS SHOULD EAT A PHYSICIAN'S ADVICE "Indigestion and practically all forms of stomach trouble are, niiie times out .of ten, due to acidity; therefore stom -1 aeh sufferers should, whenever pos sible, avoid eating food that is acid in its nature, or which by chemical action in the stomach develops acidity. Un fortunately, such a rule eliminates most foods which are pleasant to the taste as well as those which are rich In blood, flesh and nerve building prop erties. This is the reason why dyspep tics and stomach sufferers are usually so thin, emaciated and lacking in that vital energy which can only come from a well fed body. For the benefit of those sufforors who have been obliged to ex clude from their diet all starchy, sweet or fatty food, and are trying to keep up a miserable existence on gluten products, 1 would suggest that you should try a meal of any food or foods which you may like, In moderato amount, taking immediately afterwards a teaspoonful of bisurated magnesia in T a little hot or cold water. This will I neutralize any acid which may be pres ei'tl , or ,v|, lch may be_formed, and ln » stead of the usual feeling of luieasi _ i ness and fullness, you will find that your food agrees with you perfectly. * Hisurated magnesia is doubtless the - fo °d corrective and antacid known, it has no direct action on the stomach; t but by neutralizing the acidity of the . rood contents, and thus removing the I scource of the acid irritation which inflames the delieate stomach lining, it 5 i does more than could possibly bo done . by any. drug or medicine. As a pliysi | clan, I believe In the use of medicine - i whenever necessary, but I must admit II that I cannot see the sense of dosing f an inflamed and irritated stomach with . drugs instead of getting rid of the acid rrtno'cause of all the trouble. Oet a little bisurated magnesia from your druggist, eat what you want at your next meal, take some of the bisurated magnesia as directed above, and see if I I® hot right.' —Advertisement. s Thin People J Can Increase Weight Thin men and women who would lilta ! to increase their weight with 10 or 15 . ! pounds of healthy "stay there" fat j should 'try eating a little Sargol with „ their meals for a while and note re , I suits. Here Is a good test worth try- ing. First weigh yourself and mens * ure yourself. Then,take Sargol or.o v i tablet with every meal—for two weeks. 0 Then weigh and measure again. It isn't a question of how you look or feel 8 or what your friends say and think. I The scales and the tape measure will . tell their own story, and most any thin e man or woman can easily add from five . to eight pounds in the first fourteen f days by following this simple direction. v I And best of all. the new flesh stays put. Sargol does not of Itself make fat, 8 , but mixing with your food, It turns the f fats, sugars and starches of what you n have eaten, into rich, ripe, fat produc ing nourishment for the tissues and ® blood—prepares it in an easily as n" similated form which the blood can v readily accept. Allthis nourishment no w ; passes from your body as waste. But Z Sargol stops the waste and does it _ quickly and makes the fat producing 0 contents of the very same meals you e are eating now develop pounds and t pounds of healthy flesh between your „ skin and hones. Sargol is safe, pleas ant, efficient and inexpensive. Geo. A. » Gorgas and other leading druggists in Harrisburg and vicinity sell it in large boxes—forty tablets to a package—on a guarantee of weight increaso or money back.—Advertisement. Cut Prices in Incubators For One Week Only Stnndarda, 50-egg $5.30 llnnta Bender, 1 ."iO-rgg ....... $14.50 II Haul a Bender, 50-egt:. SO.OO Bnnta Bender. 70-run $10.50 Faxes Model, 175-ckk $1N.50 i, Eaxex Model, 120-egg $14.0(1 Uuckeye, UO-egg $7.50 Buckeye, 110-egg $10.20 Buckeye, 75-cgg $20.70 1 > At thexe prlct-x, villi not laat long. \ Holmes Seed Co. 110 S. SECOND ST. ! v _ Toilet Necessities All the very best toilet preparations that you ex pect to find in a, first-class drug store, you'll be sure to find here—at prices as low as any in the city. Soap, toilet water, talcum, sachet and face powders, domestic and Imported perfumes in a wide ' variety. Phone us your needs. Both phones. GOLDEN SEAL DRUG STORE HENRY G. REUWER, Proprietor, 11 South Market Square Try Telegraph Want Ads. 11
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