lifiPPllilPI 11 ? ' ' ' ' ' SATURDAY EVENING, HARRISBUHG TELEGRAPH JUNE 6, 1914 SI)S SULPHUR IS SURE 10 RELIEVE ITCHING ECZEMA an Ounce of Bold-Sulphur Cream ®nd Heal Skin Eruptions Right Up Any breaking out or Irritation on the face, arms, legs or body when ac companied by itching, or when the skin is dry and feverish, can be read ily overcome by applying a little bold sulphur cream, says a noted derma tologist. He informs us that bold-sulphur instantly allays the angry Itching and irritation and soothes and heals the Eczema right up leaving the skin clear and smooth. Bold-sulphur has occu pied a secure position for many years in the treatment of cutaneous disor ders because of its parasite-destroy ing property. Nothing has ever been l'ound to take Its place in treating the irritable and inflammatory skin af fections While not always establish ing a permanent cure it never falls to subdue the itching irritation and drive the Eczema away and it is often years later before any eruption again ap pears on the skin. Those troubled should obtain at any pharmacy an ounce of bold-sulphur cream which is applied to the affected parts in the same manner as an ordi nary cold cream. It isn't unpleasant and the prompt relief afforded, parti cularly in itching Eczema, proves very welcome.—Advertisement. POWMANii I IfiltL OF AMERICAN IDEALS I - Pennsylvania Avenue,, ' E 18th And H Streets. E ! r But Located Hotel in Washington. z - Overlooks the "white House, ~ within easy access of public - ~ buildings, shops, theaters and I - points of general.and. historical ~ - interest. •"} f - - When "visiting the nation'* - - capital, you should make your - C. home et the Powhatan, the Ho> - tel of American Ideals. - Rooms with detached btthj - - | $1.50, 52.00 and up. ; ißooms with private bath.) - fZ.SO, 53.00 and up. = Write for booklet with map % ! - E CLIFFORD M. LEWIS,, E Manager. E ' IKiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiuiiinniimilal t NEW GETTYSBURG-- HARRISBURG Sunday Train Lenveft, Gotty*burK 7.15 A. M. VrrlvcN, IlarriMliurK 9.00 A. M. I.eiive*. llnrrlnlmrK 4.50 P. M. ArrlvoN, GettysburK 0.35 P. M. Itliiklnj? Intermediate fitopn. L v AMUSEMENTS coiojvm"Z] Last Day to See This Show Good Vaudeville Good Pictures 5 and 10 Cents Sacred Band Concert Boiling Springs Park Bth REGIMENT BAND OF CARLISLE SUNDAY, JUNE 7,2 P.M. ————————ggj Paxtang Park To-night The Seminary Girls Cowan's Posing Dogs and 4—Other Big Acts—4 Matinees Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. ' PHOTOPLAY TO-DAY * •The Treasure Ship," 2 reels. "Price of Drinks." "Widow IHlggin's Wedding," " ADMISSION Be > J Try Telegraph Want Ads. jFEW FOREST FIDES j NOW REPORTED Public Interest and Vigilance of the Wardens Is Keeping Down the Annual Loss PUBLIC SERVICE'S WORK Orders Freight Agency on the Cumberland Valley; Burn ham Man Makes a Kick m Pennsyl v a n 1 a 4 hPS had fewer . A forest fires than | jJJSfc, usual this Sprint;, I jfff. according to offl- I MwSra clals of the State I Forestry Depart ! IhW bBCB ment, and It Is at fe -mm JUtilL. trlbuted to the jg gaUiyUUtlUhk public Interest In Kawftih iff*"" 1 * *i'~r«i!Sj fires and to the alertness displayed by the forest ser vice and the wardens. In years gone by reports of forest fires In every mountain county were common and some times the loss ran very high. This year the losses have been com paratively small and the wardens" re ports show that the fires have been promptly reported and fought. It Is believed that the efforts being made bf varnous organizations to educate peo ple to the dangers of and waste of forest fires have caused care to be taken and immediate reports. The State Forestry Commission has granted over 100 permits for use of sites for camps and cottages on State forest reserves under the act of 1913. Tolerance l'luns.—Committees rep resenting various lines of business will meet with Chief Sweeney, of the State Bureau of Standards, on Monday at the Capitol to discuss tolerances • n commodities. Tolerance is the term used to describe the variation which may be allowed on containers and a systematic effort is being made to secure uniformity between the State requirements. Orchard Work Ends. —State orchard demonstrations end to-day after hav ing been conducted in every county of the State since the middle of April, and In a large number of them in the early part of the year. The demon strations were to show methods of dealing with insect pests which ruin the fruit crops, and the attendance Is declared to have exceeded that of last year. The number of demonstrations ranged from two to six in each county, according to number of orchards. State Charters.—The following State charters have been issued: Temple Coal Company, Philadelphia, capital $10,000; Paessler, Heller & Jacoby, Inc., engineering, Wilkes-Barre, capi tal $5,000; Scholler Bros., Inc., sup plies, Philadelphia, capital $15,000; Association Dental Specialty Company, Philadelphia, capital $5,000; Clearfield Laundry Company, Clearfield, capital $50,000; Executive Publishing Com pany, Philadelphia, capital $5,000; H. B. B. Motion Picture Manufacturing Company, Philadelphia, capital $lO,- 000; Harris J. Cohn Company, ap parel, capital $100,000; Mt Pocono Realty Company, Mt. Pocono, capital $15,000; Economy Auto Supply Com pany, Philadelphia, capital $10,000; C. M. Ployman & Co., yarns, Philadel phia, capital $50,000; Monaghan & Lossee, building, capital $10,000; Pathescope Exchange, Philadelphia, capital $25,000. Big Increase. The Brotherhood Building and Loan Association and the North West Business Men's Build ing and Loan Association, of Philadel phia, have filed notices of increases of stock from $1,000,000 to $2,000,000. Beitler in Company.—Colonel Lewis E. Beitler, ex-Deputy Secretary of the Commonwealth, is one of the incor porators of a moving picture produc tion company in Philadelphia. It will make films on a large scale. Fonst Away Ahead.—The May re port of Dairy and Food Commissioner James Foust shows that the receipts amounted to $3,629.51, making the total $192,790.75. This means that it will be $200,000 In a short time and will break all records. In May the big fines were paid by the violators of food and milk laws. Schedule Approved. The general schedule of supplies for the State gov ernment has been approved by the Board of Public Grounds and Build ings. The contracts wili soon be an nounced. Contract Awarded. The contract for the Silver street bridge in Sharon has been awarded to C. M. Neeld. E. K. Morse, of Pittsburgh, was selected as engineer. Expense Accounts In. Edward R. Wood, of Philadelphia, candidate for Republican nomination for Governor, to-day filed an expense account show ing that he had expended $738. State ments of expenditure of less than SSO were filed by Gifford Plnchot, C. N. Brumm, F. E. Lewis, Lex N. Mitchell, Harry Watson and A. R. Rupley, can didates on the Bull Moose ticket. Attending Commencement. John Price Jackson, State Commissioner of Labor and Industry, left to-day for State College to attend the commence ment. It is the twenty-fifth anniver sary of his graduation. Agency Ordered.—The Public Ser vice Commission has ordered the Cum berland Valley Railroad to establish a freight agency at Kauffman, Frank lin county, by July 15, but declined to allow the request for passenger train service because the trolley company supplies the demand in the district. The commission dismissed the com plaint of V. K. Fry against the York Water Company as without merit. W. C. Musser, of Burnham, has com plained to the commission against the rates of the Lewistown and Reedsville Water Company for fire plugs, and S. L. Hower against the transfer system of the Reading Transit Company Work to Go Ahead.—C. W. Strayer awarded the contracts for the subway and garage at the Arsenal, has the contract for the new building. He will push the work together. Resorts MOUNT GRETNA, PA. HOTEL CONEWAGO Mount Gretna, Pa. Located at head _ ... of Lake Cone wago. Beautiful V ■» &"• A and healthful * .« 'i. .J- J surrou ndlngs, JT,> ~£i with electric »it£ 1 elevator to all floors; garage, tennis, croquet, AV music, dancing. I • electric lights and V running hot and 1 cold water in rooms; excellent —' ' cuisine; purest water from deep artesian wells. Opens June 20. For information, etc., apply to Mr. Samuel Lewis, Proprietor of New port Apartments, 16th and Spruce Sts., Phila., Pa., up to June 20; after that date at Mount Gretna. FEW IDLE CUBS 1 READING LINES Business Is Slow; Foreign Equip ment Receiving Close At tention in Shops Reading reports a total of 1,100 Idle cars on sidings along the main line awaiting call for service or re pairs At present only foreign cars, needing repairs are looked after at the Reading shops While not doing a heavy freight business Reading is hauling large j shipments of soft coal and each week has one or more extra rushes from j the hard coal region. The present month is usually a 1 j slow month for freight movement. No Icrews will be furloughed, however, as ! was reporter There may be a rear-: - rangement of the pools in order to I give every freight man an equal chance to keep at work Plans were discussed at Reading yesterday for new working rules for shops. The superintendents, Including R. J. Stackhouse of the Harrisburg division, were in conference all day on the question of new rules that will permit the men to make time during the dull season. RAILROAD NOTES Godfried Blgler, aged 70 years, a Philadelphia division veteran, died at his home, Cordelia, Thursday. Up to two months ago Mr. Blgler was em ployed In the Pennsylvania Railroad roundhouse at. Columbia The Middletown car works are busy at present time rebuilding 500 cars for the Lehigh Valley Railroad. General Manager S. C. Long, of the Pennsylvania Railroad, the members of his staff and Chief Engineer A. C. Shand have returned from an Inspec tion trip over the Philadelphia, Bal timore and Washington and the Northern Central. Theodore Voorhees, president of the Philadelphia and Reading Railwav Company, celebrated his sixty-seventh birthday yesterday. The veteran rail road officer spent the day in his usual manner at his offices in the Reading Terminal, formerly occupied by the late George F. Baer. Mr. Voorhees was the recipient of a number of con gratulatory telegrams and letters. Standing of the Crews nAimiSßl'RO SIDE I'hilndelpliia Division ICS crew to go first after 2.3 p. m.: 128, 122. 105. 118, 110, 114, 121, 120, 109, 126, 127, 115, 113. Engineer for 128. Firemen for 114, 128. Conductors for 114, 120, 121, 126. Flagman for 121. Brakemen for 15, 108, 110, 113. 114 126, 127. Engineers up: Long, Grass, Smeitz er, Geesey, Supplee, Minnich, Snow, Crisswell, Buck, Hubler, Downs, Biss inger, First, Tennant, Young, Maden- I fort, Kelly, Goodwin, Seitz, Albright. | i'iremen up: Hartz, McCurdy, Neu hauser, Sheeky, Horstick, Arnsberger Slider, Manghes, Gelsinger, Bleich, Dettling, Deputy, Brenner, Cover, Shenk, Penwell, Klllian, Kestreves] Reno, leek, Kegelman, Huston, Myers, Wagner, Miller, Spring, Shive, Lavertv, \\ arfel, Rhoads, Copeland, Rudv, Sheaf fer, Cook, Enterline, Carr, Jackson. ' Conductors up: Keller, Lesler, Houdeshel. ' Flagmen up: First, Harvev, Sulli van. Brakemen up: Allen. Wiland. Mc- Naughton, Dengler, McGinnis, Coleman, Mcbntyre, Watts, Jaokson, Dowhower Knupp, Brown, Hubbard, Collins, Stem man. —24 crew to go first after 2.50 p. m.: 20. Engineer for 24. Fireman for 22. up ir Ga ™ an . Kugler, Ma gill, Briggles, Mumma, Willis Wei comer. Firemen up: Bornman, Drewett n?i i J r, u Lj, tcher ' Lif'bau. Reeder. Ar "ey Zelders ' Wrl * ht - Grosa . Shees- Bask"ns ° torß " P: Bogrner ' Patrick, Brakemen up: Kieffer, Bell, Plack taii ßr r>i«' ro *r' Tr Putt ' Wenerlek, SchofT stall, PlfC, McHenry, Frank. _ , YARD CREWS Engineers up: Landis, Hoyler, Beck. ThnmHs t ® losser - Brenneman, Rudy, Houser, Meals, Stahl, PeMon, Shiver Saltsman > Sh^eT e^e^%ara^. M T f rr[' R™Ml;f Shee i S M B , air ' Uydf, Crow, Ulsh. Lackey Schlefer ' auch, Weigle, ,oE ng isSS rs for •''M. 1869. 213, 707 1255, 1820, 2393. 1368. ' Firemen for 1886, 707, 1758, 90, 118. KXOLA SIDK Philadelphia Division 226 crew to go first after 3.15: 254, 239 213 209 229. 243, 250, 233, 285, 223, *221 ' 237' 222, 245, 206, 219. ' ' Engineers for 205, 209, 239 Firemen for 209, 213, 221," 229 Conductor for 222, 233. Flagman for 254. Brakemen for 209, 222, 229 254 Conductors up: Pennell' Walinn Gundel, Velt, Wolfe. e " ne "' walton . Brakemen up: Decker. Taylor, Rice Desch, Hardy, Malseed, Munuiia, Wolfe' , Bair - Campbell, Musser," We'rfz ' ' Schaffner ' I'Utz, Baker! Middle Division 247 crew to tro first after 2.10 p. m.: UIU3 10*5° Firemen for 105, 116. Flagman for 113. Brakeinan for 113. THE READING Harrisburg Division —l 7 crew first to go after 4 p. m.: 15. East-bound, after 2:45 p. m.: 53 64 67, 63, 61, 62. 59, 70, 68. 56, 52, 69, 58. ' Conductors up: Philabaum, Smith. Engineers up: Bonawitz. Sassaman. Martin, Tipton, Morrison, Rlehwlne Kettner, Masslmore, Crawford, Barn hart. Firemen up: Zukoswki, Veining, Dowhower, Eby Corl, Bingaman, Moyer. Hollenbach. Nye, Brown, Royer Bowers, Miller, Aunspach, Harman' Fulton. Brakemen up: Dunkle, Stephens, Ftt tlng Troy. McHenry, Cook, Maurer, Baish, Resch, Shader, Smith, Hoover Kapp. Bessemer Motor Trucks To Be Used by Dairy Man A one-ton Bessemer motor truck chassis has been received by I. W Dill and a special body will be constructed to meet the requirements of H H Cook, the dairy man. This will be the first motor truck to be used in Harrisburg for retail milk delivery This will take the place of the horse drawn vehicles and cover the entire routes from house to house. This truck is made by the Bessemer Motor Truck Company, of Grove City Pa., for many years builders of Im mense gas engines for municipal pow er plants. The Bessemer has a wide range of speed and very powerful, as was demonstrated this morning when the truck was demonstrated on South Cameron street, and went up Berry hill street and turned the sharp curve up the Crescent street hill on high gear and good speed. IMPROVING IN HEALTH John W. Davis, who makes his home with his daughter, Mrs. George Heck ert, nt 435 Relly street, has been seri ously 111 for some time. He is so much improved that he has been removed to the home of his son, William Davis, 624 Ross street, where he will further recuperate. . Q-rpai -pnn raiDDLe-roven Cb\&t>sp\n&& gt l CCUUII STEELTON VAORAIUTS | TOWORKONSTREET Burgess Wigfield to Ask Council For Passing of Necessary Ordinance Steelton's drunks and panhandlers will Riven a chance to reform on the stone pile if plans of Burgess Fred Wigfield materialize. Wigfield will, go before the borough council Monday evening and request that it pass an ordinance empowering him to sentence drunks and vagrants to work on the borough streets instead of imposing a line on them and In . cases when they are unable to pay the tine sending them to jail, as at present. The burgess has requested the bor ough solicitor to draw up an ordinance which he will try to have submitted to council in the near future. According to an act of Assembly of 1887, it is posible to sentence vagrants to work on streets at the rate of $1 a day. According to the provisions of this act, the vagrants are given a hearing and sentenced to a certain number of days' work. The number of days is deter mined by the amount of the costs In the case and what would be the fine. STEELTON CHURCHES Grace U. E.—The Rev. J. H. Shoop. pastor. Sunday School, 9.18 a. in.; morning service, 1.30; K. L. C. E., 6.45; evening service, 7.30. St. Mark's Lutheran Church The Rev. William B. Smith, pastor. 10 a. m., Sunday School; 11 a. m., theme, "Be Not Conformed to the World;" 6.45 p. m.. Christian Endeavor Society; 7.30 p. m., theme, "Christ Precious to all Believers;" 7.30 p. m., Wednesday, prayer meeting. Central Baptist Church, Bible school in the morning at 9.30 instead of 2 p. m. No preaching service. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 7.45. First Reformed Church, the Rev. Charles A. Huyette, pastor, worship and sermon Sunday morning at 11, and evening at 7.30. Morning subject, "The New Birth;" evening subject, "Christ's Standing Offer;" Sunday School at 9.50; the Junior congregation will meet at the usual time; prayer service on Wed nesday evening at 7.45. First Presbyterian Church The pastor will preach at 11 a. m. and at 7.30 p. m. Evening subject, "Elijah's Flight. Sabbath School at 9.45 a. m. C. E. at 6.30 p. m. First Methodist The Rev. J. H. Royer, pastor, will preach at 10.30 a. m. on "Providential Guidance," and at 7.30 on the subject, "Full Strength Service;' Sunday School at 2 o'clock; \\ednesday evening prayer service Mt. Zion Chapel The Rev. J. H. Royer will preach at 3.30. Main Street Church of God The Rev. James M. Waggoner. 10.30 a. m. and 7.30 p. m.; Sunday school, 9.15 a. m.; Christian Endeavor, 6.30 p. m. Centenary United Brethren—At 10.45 a. m. and 7.30 p. m. the Rev. A. K. Wier will conduct the Lord's Supper; Sunday school, 9.30 a. m.; Christian Endeavor, 1.30 p. m. At the morning service members will be received. At both services the communion free-will offering will be received. Trinity Episcopal—The Rev. Har wick Arthur Lollis. Ba. m., holy com munion: 10 a. m., Sunday school, 11 a. in., holy communion and sermon; special music for Trinity Sunday; 7.30 P- m., evening prayer and sermon. STEELTON SNAP SHOTS Hold Festival To-night. The Hy genic Hose Company will hold an ice cream festival in front of the Hose Mouse, in Harrisburg street, this even ing. Market Hours Change. After to day the hours for the Farmers' mar ket. North Front street, will be from , S . r « Saturday morning, in stead of 5.30, as formerly. Au°« n ?t 0l . d FVNtUnI. The Ladles' £ clet .}', °, r ,' St - Mark's Lutheran i .i ? a a fest ival on the (hurch law this evening". Official Board Meets. The official uSn T irst Methodist Church will meet Monday evening - . ltfpolr Uridine. —— Tlip Oonntv Po in_ niissioners yesterday ordered the Tre wick street bridge repaired. Knlnrgex Factory. iosenh Silver has purchased several lots in South Second street, on which ho will erect ?„!, Ai K X or t,IR fa °tory of the Steel ton Glove Company. FORMER RESIDENT DIRS Word was received here to-dav of the death of Mrs. Elsa B. A. Metzin thin-Schade, a former resident. Mrs. Metzenthin-Schade died at the home of her brother, H. E. Metzenthin, in Austin, Texas, Tuesday, June 2. at 2 o'clock. The cause of the death is not given. The funeral services will be held in Philadelphia, but the date has not yet been decided. WINS ART PHI/IT: Miss Mary H. Porr, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. J. L. Poor. North Front street, has won a scholarship and cash prize of $5 for excellence in her work at the Industrial Arts School, Phila delphia. NINE ORGANIZES The Station Stars Junior baseball team organized last evening at a meet ing in their clubrooms, 453 Smith ave nue. The players are; Hoffnagle, Grove (captain), Nelson, L. Funk. S. Leper, Benkovic, McKinney, Z. Chap man and Rheam. HELD FOR DESERTION Russell Williamson was arraigned before Squire Gardner last evening to answer charges of desertion and non support preferred by his wife, Mar garet, of Harrisburg. Williamson en-i tered bail for his appearance at court. TOTS ON PICNIC • About 150 members of the primary and beginners departments of Cen tenary United Brethren Sundav School picnicked at Reservoir Park to-day. A special trolley car left Front and Siva tara streets at « o'clock. The small tots spent a happy day in games, ath letic contests, etc. HIGHSPIRE CHURCHES United Brethren Church, Highspire, the Rev. H. F. Rhoad, pastor. Morn ing service at 10.45, subject of sermon, "The Way of Formality;" evening ser y'ce ®.t 7.3°' subjeet of sermon, "The I'ilth of the Flesh;" Sunday School at 9.30; Y. P. S. C. E. at 6.30. St. Peter's Lutheran Church, High spire, the Rev. Frank Edward Moyer pastor. Morning service at 10.30 sub ject of sermon, "The Trinity;" evening service at 7.30, subject of sermon, "A New Man; Sunday School at 9.30- Jr C. E. at 3 p. m.; Sr. C. E. at 6.45 p. m! Sunday school at Highspire Church of God will take place to-morrow at the summer period time of 9.4 5 in the morning instead of the afternoon. Older Folks' Day will be observed with special services at 11 o'clock for those more than sixty. PLAN FOURTH CEI.EIIRATION Plans for a big July 4 celebration will he formulated at a meeting to morrow afternoon, in Seig's Hall, of the representatives of seven Sokols. Croation secret societies. The Cro atlans observe July 4 in honor of the Saints Cyril and Methode. The holi day originally fell on July 5, but WHS changed to correspond with our inde pendence day. celebration. 310.11 FIRE 111 Ml STORES Blaze Started in Steam Laundry; Cause Has Not Yet Been Decided Fire early this morning gutted the Young building, the Reitzel grocery stores and the plant of the Middle town Steam Laundry, at Middletown. The Antrim restaurant was also dam aged by smoke and water. The amount of the loss has not been de termined, but it will be well over SIO,OOO, partly covered by insurance. The llames were first discovered in the plant of the Middletown Steam Laundry, which had been recently re modeled following a fire about six months ago. The blaze gained head way rapidly despite the valiant efforts ! °' tht" borough's three fire coqipanies. The flames soon spread to the Reitzel , grocery store. Before the blaze was J finally brought under control both buildings had been gutted. | What caured the blaze has not vet I been determined. The Young bui'ld- J? one tlle oldest buildings in Middletown and was formerly owned by the late Colonel K. James Young. The building is a frame structure and burned rapidly. hMIDDLETOWfI' - - MIDDLETOWN NOTES j Under the direction of the drill | team of the Rescue Hose Company, a vaudeville show and moving picture exhibition will be given in the Realty Theater, Monday evening. ~T . !!e J , P ? s ! °r ' B Ald Society of the Methodist Church, will hold a straw berry festival in the Farmers' market house, Saturday evening, June 13. MIDDLETOWN PERSONALS D £f ,a , rl f\, Lut * wlll s P®nd Sunday in Philadelphia. Charles Smith, of Loraine, Ohio, is the guest of relatives here. <-■ i~Ti S ' Kielfer and daughter, Goldie. spent yesterday in Philadelphia. Miss Mabel Kohr has returned from a visit to relatives in West Chester. SERVICE IN MORNING Beginning to-morrow, the Central Baptist Sunday School will hold its session at 9.30 o'clock In the morning instead of at 2 In the afternoon. Indian Conquering on Foreign Race Tracks "Never in the annals of motor cycling has there been such a bril liant and masterly clean-up of promi nent international events bv an Am erican machine, as the invincible In dian has scored this season. From all nations come reports of its tri umphs oij hill, track, and road, over the flower of foreign machines and riders," reports the West End Elec tric and Cycle Co., local dealers. "In Great Britain the Indian took first, second and third in the strenu ous Liverpool reliability trial, and, as a chaser, won the famous Jarrott cup trial of 568 miles from a field of 138 competitors. This is the second time the Indian has won this famous prize. "Across the channel the Indian whipped the prides of France in the Argenteuil hill climb of the Motor cycle Club de France, making the fastest time. "The Russian tourist trophy race, from Kiev to St. Petersburg 860 miles, was a sweeping Indian victory, won in the fact of insuperable (fbstacles. "Our northern neighbor, Canada, contributed a few more scalps in the Toronto hill climb. Indians won the professional, amateur and free-for-all events, in which speed was the de ciding factor, and then showed their flexibility by capturing the slow class. "It was indeed appropriate that the great Indian tourist trophy race at Calcutta, in the land of tigers and jungles, should fall to the Tndian, which finished first and second. The distance was 300 miles and leading English and French machines com peted. "Nothing short of a wholesale clean-up occurred in the Antipodes. First came the winning of the Austral ian tourist trophy, 100 miles, the Tn dian taking second also, and making the fastest lap. At Sydney, it was 1. 2, 3, in the 30-mile handicap; the Christ church century score was In 'dian 1, 2; and in Tasmania, Indians finished 1, 2, 3, in the flexibility test, and first and second in the five-mile championship. "Not only do the foregoing string of Indian victories far eclipse the ac complishments of any other foreign machine off its native heath, but they make a record that no other American motorcycle has come within striking distance of." DISFIGURED WITH ~ PIMPLES OH FACE Neck and Shoulders. Itched and Were Very Sore. Clothing Irri tated Them. Used Cuticura Soap and Ointment. Now Face Clear, Claysvllle, Pa.— "Some three or foul months ago I noticed little red spots on mj forehead. Later on they took the form of f pimples and spread all over my face, neck and shoul ders. They would fester and a yellow matter came ' out if they were squeezed They were very disfiguring and I never carod to go out with my friends. The pim ples on my shoulders itched and were very sore, also my ; clothing irritated them. "I tried several different soaps, salves and patent medicines but they seemed to do little or no good. A girl friend had the same trouble with her face and she told me to try Cuticura Soap and Ointment. So 1 •ent for a sample of Cuticura Soap and Ointment and later bought some. Every morning and evening I washed with Cuti- I cura Soap and after drying with a soft towel I applied the Cuticura Ointment. Now my face is as clear as before they came." (Signed) Miss Lucy Morris, June 0, 1913. In purity, delicate medication, refreshing fragrance, convenience and economy, Cuti cura Soap and Ointment meet with the ap proval of the most discriminating. Often successful when all else falls. Cuticura Soap 25c. and Cuticura Ointment 50c. are sold everywhere. Liberal sample of each mailed free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address poet-card "Cuticura. Dept. T, Boston." tif Men who shave and shampoo with Cu- Jttoun Sou viUto4lfcbMt for akinMdacals. i ATLANTIC AUTOMOBILE GASOLINE Q Let Our Tank Wagon § Service Supply Von 1 Our tank wagon service is saying money, time and worry for any number of Penn sylvania motorists. If yon have storage facilities we deliver Atlantic Automobile ; Gasoline right into your tank. In this way you get regular supplies of high grade, uniform gasoline. With Atlantic Automobile Gasoline your car starts quickly; you don't have the bother of frequent carbureter adjustments, ' and you get maximum mileage per gallon. i Atlantic Automobile Gasoline is made by \ | a perfected refining process which equals, S 11 though on a much larger scale, the careful | I accuracy of the chemist's balance. The I ? |f| result is a uniform motor fuel which 1 § ISj always acts the same under all conditions. I I Ask for it by name—"Atlantic Automobile 3 II The Atlantic Refining Company JI Everywhere in Pennsylvania jdFjo We Are Taking Orders For the New 1915 Hudson For early delivery. Why buy an old model when the new one la available? 31 new refinements and improvements will be found In the New Hudson Six-40, which will sell at a surprisingly popular price. May we mall you full information? Sold by I.W. DILL East End of Mulberry Street Bridge bell I:I»6R Used Cars at Practically YOUR OWN FIGURE Must be sold within next week. A better chance for you never existed. See us quick. New 1913 Michigan 33—A rare bargain. Rambler. 7- passenger, A 1 condition. Pullman, 6-cylinder, a snap for quick buyers. Everett, Overland and Studebaker touring cars. All in good shape and prices right. • Pullman Special Built Roadster. Brush runabout and one Regal Roadster. Abbott Motor Car Co. Harrisburg Branch 106-108 S. Second St. Harrisburg, Pa. Bell Phone 3593 iiiM Try Telegraph Want Ads 11
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers