NO WAR PRICES ON
GOODYEAR TIRES
9 All advances due to doubled cost of rubber are I
I* withdrawn today on Goodye
plies to dealers and consumers.
I We have secured from abroad sufficient rubber
at former prices to warrant this announcement.
y Effective everywhere today Goodyear prices
| are the same as they were before the war. I
The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co. I
■
J AKRON, OHIO. I
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE
PETEB CORBITT. who enlisted as a
private in Company K, 54th Pa. Vol.
]! ftv . at Harrisburg, Pa . In August,
] «.(i4', and was discharged at Camp Pa
-1 "If. Maryland. May SI, 18<in.
Anvone knowing himself to lie his
hrir will find It to his advantage to
v rite to
JESSE C WILEY.
Attorney,
Pel Norte. Colo.
THE following Ordinances were read
in the City Council at its meeting held
"Tuesday afternoon, August 11. 1914,
pnd are published as required b> Article
Y. Section 111, Clause X, of the Act of
Assembly, approved June 27, A. D. 1314:
AN ORDINANCE
To authorize the paving and curbing
of Market street from he west side
of Nineteenth street to the east side
of Twenty-first street, and providing
for the payment of the cost thereof.
Se< tion 1. Be it ordained by til©
Council of the City of Harrisburg and
It is hereby ordained by authority of
the same. That Market street from the
\ ■ -t side of Nineteenth street to the
1 st side of Twenty-first street, be and
the same is hereby authorized to be
1 ived with sheet asphalt, on a con
crete base and curbed with granite,
pranollthlc or steel-bound granolithic
curbing, the cost and expense thereof
f be assessed according to the foot
font rule, said cost not to exceed two
dollars per square yard for paving and
Olie dollar per linear foot for curbing.
Section 2. That all proceedings and
v.-ork incident to the Improvement
1 erein authorized shall be taken and
(' me, and the cost and expense thereof
chall he paid for and tile assessment
levied on the abutting properties shall
be collected as provided by Ordinance
No. 19, Session of 1914-1915 and Ordi
nance No. 24, Session of 1914-1915.
Section !'• That the sum •>f Twentv-
Fcven Hundred ($2,T00l dollars, or so
much thereof as may be necessary, be
and the same Is hereby appropriated
out "f the fund known as "Paving
Street Intersections," ordinance No.
111, Session of 1914-1915, to pay llie
rusts of paving intersections of any
highways with Market street, as here
inbefore provided.
AN ORDINANCE
To authorize the paving and curbing
of Nineteenth street from Market
street to Chestnut street, and provid
ing for the payment of the cost
t hereof
Section 1 Be it ordained by the
Council of the Cit*- of llarrisburg and
it Is herein ordianed by authority of
the same. That Nineteenth street from
Market street to Chestnut street, be
and the same is hereby authorized to
Ik paved with sheet asphalt on a con
-1 rete base, and curbed with granite,
I nll '>llllil< or steel-bound granolithic
1 ijrliing. the <• 11st and expense thereof
t 1 he assessed acording to the foot
ircnt rule, said cost not to exceed two
c'ollars per square yard for paving and
iv dollar p< r linear foot for curbing.
Section 2. That all proceedings and
v nrk incident to the Improvement
1 rein authorized shall he taken and
1 ne. and the assessment levied on the
rbutting properties shall be collected
i .< provided by Ordinance No, 19, ses
sion of 1914-1915 and Ordinance No. 24,
session of 1914-1915.
Section 3. That the sum of Eight
Hundred (JS00) dollars, or so much
thereof as may be necessary, be and
the same is hereby appropriated out
of the fund known as "Paving Street
Intersections" Ordinance No. 111, aes
-1 :on of 1914-1915, to pay the costs of
l iving intersi • Hons of any highways
■v ith Nineteenth street, as hereinbefore
1 .ovided.
AN ORDINANCE
To authorize the grading of Brook
wood street from Seventeenth street
to Sixteenth streets, and providing
for the payment of the cost thereof.
Section 1. Be it ordained by the
council of the City of Harrisburg and
it is hereby ordained by authority of
the same. That Brookwood street from
Seventeenth Btreet to Sixteenth street,
as marked upon the City Official Plot,
l.e and the same Is hereby authorized
to lie graded, the cost and expense
thereof to be assessed upon the abut
ting property owners according to ben
efits, aprovided by law.
Section 2. That all proceedings and
work incident to the improvement here
in authorized Bhall be taken and
done, and the cost and expense thereof
shall be paid for, and the assessments
levied on the abutting properties shall
be collected as provided by Cltv Coun
cil Ordinance No. 19. sessions of 1914-
1915.
Section 3. That the assessments for
Ithe grading: of said highway be and
ithe same are hereby appropriated to
the contractor for the payment of the
cost and expense of the said grading.
CHARLES A. MILLER,
Clerk of the City Council.
Office of the Clerk of the City Council,
Harrlsburg, Aug. 12, 1914.
|ln the Court of Common T'eas of Pau
-1 phln County, No. 632 Equity Docket
WEDNESDAY EVENING
—Martha Hanshue vs. Elmer E. Han
shup et al.
To Elmer E. Hanshue:
TAKE NOTICE that Martha Hanshue
has filed a bill in equity, the substance
and object of which bill are that vou,
Elmer E. Hanshue. have deserted your
wife, Martha Hanshue. and children,
and have left them without providing
maintenance for them, and prays that
the Court direct a seizure and sale or
mortgage of sufficient of your estate
as will provide the necessarv funds for
the support of your wife arid children.
ORDER OF COURT
And now, to wit, August 3. A. D. 1914,
the within bill presented and upon due
consideration, it appearing that Elmer
E Hanshue. one of the defendants can
not. upon diligent inquirv, be found it
is ordered that notice be given to the
said Elmer E. Hanshue. by advertising
in the "Harrlshurg Telegraph," a news
paper of general circulation, and pub
lished In the County of Dauphin, to ap
pear in fifteen days and answer this bill
In thirty days from the last publica
tion. Paid notice to contain a state
ment of the substance an I object of the
bill and a copy of this order once a
week for three weeks.
Rv the Court.
C. Y. HENRY, p. J„ 52d Jud. Dist.,
speciallv presiding.
E. E. REIDLEM VN.
ARTHfII II Hl' I.E.
Solicitors.
NOTICE
THE following ordinances were read
in place in the City Council at its
meeting held Tuesday Afternoon. Au
gust 4. 1911. and are published as re
quired by Article .i. Section 3, Cause
10. of tile Act of Assembly approved
June 27. 1913:
AN ORDINANCE
To authorize the opening of Front
Street from the south side of South
Street 10 a point sixty-live feet north
of Liberty Street, anil from (he south
side of Harris, Street to the south
side of Mnclay Street, and providing
for the payment .if the cost thereof.
Section 1 Be it ordained by the
Council of the City of llarrisburg. Mid
it is hereby ordained b> authority of
the same, That the City Soli. Itor be,
and lie is hereby directid 10 take the
necessary proceedings 10 have Front
Street, Iron the south side of South
street to a point sixty-five feet north
of Liberty Street, and from the south
side of Harris Street to the south side
uf Maclay Street, as marked on the of
ficial map of the City, legally opened,
and for that purpose he Is authorized,
subject to the approval of Council, to
agree with the property owners whose
property will be taken. Injured or de
stroyed by said Improvement upon
proper compensation for the damage.!
to be done or caused by the said open
ing of Front Street as herein author
ized.
Section 2. That in case the City So
licitor, In behalf of the city, and the
property owners along said Front
Street, between the points designated,
cannot agree upon the amount of com
pensation proper to lie paid, or Council
subsequently fails or refuses to con
firm any sin 11 agreement, or rejects the
same, the city Solicitor may, if the
property owners do not. apply to the
proper court for the appointment of
viewers to assess tile damages and
benefits acording to law-
Section 3. That the Superintendent
of Streets and Public Improvements Is
hereby directed, as soon as the dam
ages mentioned in the first and second
sections hereof shall have been prop
erly adjusted, or secured by bond, to
cause all obstructions now on the line
of said street, between the points nam
ed, to be removed, so that said high
way may be hereafter graded.
CHAS. A. MILLER
Clerk of the City Council.
Office of the Clerk of the City Council,
Harrisburg, Pa., Au 'ust 4. 1914.
ASSIGNEE'S SALE OF VALUABLE
CITY I'HOI'EHTY
Located at Harrinbura;, Pa.
BY virtue of an order of the Court of
Common Pleas of Dauphin County, will
will be sold at public vendue, or outcry,
on Saturday, August 29. 1914. upon the
premises. No. 912 North Third Street,
In the City of Harrisburg, Pa., the fol
lowing described real estate: All that
certain three-story brick dwelling
house, situate at No. 912 North Third
Street, in said City of Harrisburg. and
lot of ground; bounded on the east by
Third street; on the north by property
of Kirby Estate; on tho west by Myrtle
alley, and on the south by property of
John Froehlich.
The improvements thereon are the
said three-story brick dwelling house,
one room of which Is suitable for a
store room; on the rear of the lot Is
erected an automobile garage and re
pair shop; all in good repair an" in
first-class condition.
Sale to commence at 2 o'clock In the
afternoon , when conditions will be
made known by
J. H SELTZER,
Assignee of J. A. Kramer and wife for
the benefit of creditors.
E. E. McCURDY,
WM. H EARNEST.
Attorneys.
MAJ. JOHN T. ENSMINGER.
Auctioneer.
War Alarms "Movie"
Men; Carbon Increases
Special to The Telegrnpli
Chicago. 111., Aug. 19.—Chicago mo
tion picture houses are facing a car
bon famine. There is a variance oC
opinion as to what effect prolonga
tion of the European hostilities will
have upon the motion picture wctrld,
the pessimists saving theaters may
have to suspend and the optimists
holding that the worst that can hap
pen is an advance in expenses.
Carbon already has risen In price.
The fact that most carbon used is
imported from Austria and Germany
has added to the apprehension of the
timid managers, others scoff at the
idea of a carbon famine, saving there
is enough in the United States and
Canada to supply all demands, no
matter how great. All ooncede, how
ever, the Old World carbon Is better
for the purpose, and that picture pro
ducers may have to put up with an
inferior article until the war is over.
Few alarmists are to be found in
Chicago. Motion picture men in the
smaller cities of the State. Aurora,
Elgin, Joliet, Rockford, Oalesburg,
I'.loomington, Decatur. Danville,
Springfield and Peoria were the first
to take alarm. Many such managers
are laying in a supply of carbon at a
slightly advanced rate.
GIVE YOt'H Yorxr. POLKS
TVholesome entertainment in their
I \> r. home. A goil piano. Player or
ii trola may he had here on very fair
icrr.?.'. J. 11. Troup Music House, 15
South Market Square.—Advertisement.
I EGAL NOTICES
NUTiClfi
THE following . romances were read
in plai e in the city Count 11 at its meet
ins luiu tui.-uay Am i.,u.-t
IS, 1914. and are published as required
by Article .*>, Section Clause In. of the
Ad of Assembly app.ovcd June 2i,
1913:
AN ORDINANCE
To authorize the paving and curbing of
Derr> Street, from the west side of
Tw. lit.' -third street to the Eastern
City Line, and providing for the pay
ment of the cost thereof.
Section 1. Bp it ordained by the
Council of the City of Harrisburg, and
it is hereby ordained by authority of
the same, That Derry Street, from the
west side of Twenty-third Street to the
Eastern City l,ine, be and the some is
hereby authorized to lie paved with
sheet asphalt, on a concrete base, and
curbed with granite, granolithic or
Btei-.1-boun<l granolithic curbing, tin;
cost and expense thereof to be assessed
t<i(oiding In the foot front rule, said
cos I n.'l to exceed two dollars per
i- lUaic yard for pavlnjr and one dollar
per linear foot for curbing.
Section That all proceedings and
work incident to the improvement here
in authorized shall be taken and done,
anil the cost and expense thereof shall
be paid for. and the assessment levied
on the abutting properties shall he
collected as provided by Ordinance No.
19, Session 1914-1915, and Ordinance No.
24. Session 1914-1915.
Section 3. That the sum of Five
Thousand ($5,000) dollars, or as much
thereof as may be necessary, be and
the same is hereby appropriated out of
the fund known as "Paving Street In
tersections," Ordinance No. 111, Session
of 191 1-1915. to pay the costs of paving
intersections of any highways with
Derrv Street, as hereinbefore pro
vided.
AN ORDINANCE
To authorize the wrradinK of Wlconisco
Street, from Sixth Street to Jefferson
Street, and providing for the pay
ment of the cost thereof.
Section 1. Be It ordained by the
Council of the City of Harrisburg. and
it is hereby ordained by authority of
the same. That Wlconisco Street, from
Sixth Street to Jefferson Street, as
marked upon the city official plot, he
and the same is hereby authorized to be
graded; thy cost and expense thereof
to be assessed upon the abutting prop
erty owners according to benefits, as
provided bv law.
Section 2. That all proceedings and
work incident to the improvement here-
Ing authorized shall be taken ami done,
and the cost and expense thereof shall
be naid for. and the assessments levied
on the abutting properties shall be col
lected as provided by City Council Or
dinance No. 19, Session of 1914-1915.
Section 3. That the assessments for
the irradlng of said highway be and the
same are hereby appropriated to the
contractor for the payment of the cost
and expense of the said grading.
CHARDES A. MILDER,
Clerk of the City Council.
Office of the Clerk of the City Council,
Harrisburg, Pa., August IS, 1914.
HXRRISBURG TELEGRAPH
CIPIETI IN
! WEST END CHURCH
j
Curtin Heights Congregation to
Hold Services Like Those of
Old-fashioned Camps
Old - fas h lone d
campmeeting services
will be held Sunday
in the Curtin Heights
Methodist Episcopal
Church, Sixth and
Wharton streets, an
nounces the Rev. A.
S. Williams, pastor.
All the services will
partake of the zest
and spirit of the,
farly campmeeting.'
The Sunday school
will he a campmeet
ing Sunday school.
The sermons and
I
I singing will be the uplifting and help
j ful sort preached in the c&mpmeet
ings and men and women will be
. called upon to pray at the evening
service at 7.15 o'clock. This will be
followed by the young people's meet
ing and an evangelistic, effort. A
large chorus will sing popular Gospel
songs at all services.
Outlns al Reservoir.- —The Woman's
Missionary Society of the Second Re
formed Church, Green and Verbeke
streets, will hold Its regular monthly
meeting at Reservoir Park to-morrow
afternoon.
To Issue Stough Paniplildt. —The
executive committee of the Stough
campaign last night authorized the
publication by the press and publicity
committees of a pamphlet to be issued
twice a month and which is intended
to keep the thirty-two co-operating
churches fully Informed of the com
plex activities of the campaign. A
joint meeting of the two committees
to arrange for its publication will be
called Friday evening at headquarters.
BIG LARK.IN PICNIC
Larkin clubs and secretaries in this
part of the State are being entertained
at Paxtang Park to-day by the com
pany. The f'omnionwpalth Band will
play. Mov ing pictures will be shown.
A MILLION BID. at the PHOTO
PLAY Friday. Five-reel Vitagraph,
featuring Anita Stewart.
Business Local*
FALL PAINTING
September will soon be here and
the Ideal weather for exterior paint
ing. And then you will want to get
the inside of the house touched up so
as to be presentable for the social
season of the long winter months. Use
R. & B. Wayne paints, the best for all
purposes. In small cans ready to use
or in paste form for those who need
large quantities. William W. Zeiders
& Son, USB Derrv street.
JAPANESE TOYS
The little Japs usually make a lot
of things of especial interest to chil
dren. AVe have a splendid assortment
of the quaint toys from the Orient,
including jackstraws. tea sets, nests of
balls, puzzlers, snake kodaks,. doll
houses, furniture, as well as toys of
other makes in large variety and al
ways of the unusual kind. Marianne
Kinder Markt. 220 Locust street.
FOOD COST INVESTIGATION
Whether the war is responsible for
the high price of food or the spec
ulator remains to be proved, but the
fact remains that the best 25-cent
noonday luncheon In the city remains
the same in quality and price at the
Court Dairy Lunch, John H. Menger,
proprietor, Court and Strawberry
avenues.
M'REYWOLDS SLATED
FOR SUPREME BENCH
President Names Attorney General
For Vacancy and T. W. Gre
gory as His Successor
Special to The Telegraph
Washington, Aug. 19.—The first
change in President Wilson's cabinet
was announced to-day when the Pre
sident planned to send to the Senate
the name of Attorney General James
Clark Mcßeynolds to be Associate
Justice of the Supreme Court of the
United States succeeding the late Jus
tice Horace Harmon Lurton. At the
same time It is expected Thomas
Watt Gregory, of Texas, who, as spe
cial assistant Attorney General, has
handled the New Haven case, will be
of the appointees expect no serious
opposition.
The President orginally wanted to
name Secretary Garrison, of the War
Department as Attorney General. Mr.
Garrison was for a long time on the
bench in New Jersey. The President
decided, however, that he could not
at this time part with the experience
and ability of Mr. Garrison in the
War Department.
While it is known that there will
be some opposition to Mr. Mcßey
nold's confirmation, a poll of the
Senate made by a Senator to ascer
tain the feasibility of having his ap
pointment confirmed without a pro
tracted fight showed that It would
be limited to a handfull of radicals.
Mr. Mcßeynolds first attracted
General attention by his break with
Attorney General Wlckersham over
the dissolution of the tobacco trust.
In that case Mr. Mcßeynolds differed
from his chief in thinking the dis
solution decree of the Supreme Court
was far too gentle in its terms.
Slow in New Haven Case
His disagreement on that point
won the approval of the advanced
wings of both parties, and it is hardly
too much to say that it was a de
termining influence that finally led
the President to put him at the head
of the Department of Justice. But
some of the same men who most
loudly applauded his stand on the
tobacco trust case felt he did not
force events fast enough in the New-
Haven case, and it is few of these
who will attempt to prevent his con
firmation.
Recently he opposed the Interstate
Commerce Commission's examination
pf the New Haven officials who might,
on account of their testimony before
the commission, later claim im
munity in court. This led to a ser
ious clash between Mr. McKeynolds
on one side and Mr. McChord of the
commission and Senator Norris, of
Nebraska; Louis D. Brandeis, special
counsel, ai»d ex-Governor Folk, of
Missouri, chief counsel for the com
mission. At a conference on the sub
ject in the Attorney General's office
the difference become so personal
that Mr. McKeynolds virtually order
ed Mr. Folk out of the building.
Mr. Gregory was born at Craw
fordsville, Mississippi, on November
6, 1861, and was graduated from the
Southwestern Presbyterian Univer
sity. Later he took a speciul course
at the University of West Virginia,
e was admitted to the bar of Texas
in 1885 and practiced law in that
State for several years. In 189 2 he
declined appointment as assistant
Attorney General and in 189S as Dis
trict Judge. In 1904 he was a dele
gate to the Democratic National con
vention. He is a trustee of the Aus
tin Theological Seminary.
AT THE HOUSE OK LAtUHS
To make good its reputation of being
"the house of laughs," the orpheum
started the new season right by in
stalling a line-up of Keith talent that
is mirth provocative almost through
out. There are, however, two excep
tions. and one of these is a really splen
did musical feature and the other is a
neat singing skit. Every other act on
the bill is a laugh ringer, the climax
of whhjh is headed by the irresistible
comedy playlet called "Hiram On the
Farm," disporting Kred Ardath and
company. Mr. Ardath Is seen in the
role of Hiram, a real country cup-up,
and the riot of fun he creates from the
time an "opery" troupe with a- pretty
girl arrives in that section, until lie be
comes engaged to her, serves to keep
the house in constant laughter. Hiram
is a real "rube" alright, and lie handles
his absurdly funny lines and awkward
situations to the unrestrained laugh
ter of all. Almost every type of coun
try folk is depicted in the ait, there be
ing a cast ot seven players required tor
the playlet. An elaborate rural setting
also adds to the realism of the sketch.
Another laugh ringer is no less than
Harry Cooper, late star of the big
musical comedy success, "Hanky
Panky." Mr. Cooper Is a Hebrew com
edian of some consequence, and until
be passes the examination for a mail
carrier and tells his troubles of deliver
ing mail in an Irish community, he is
good for one long laugh. Pretty girls,
plenty of good, wholesome fun. and va
riety aplenty, help make the offering a
deserving one.—Advertisement.
AT PAXTANG
No theatergoer should overlook the
fact that the Paxtang Park Theater is
a pretty stood place to see a vaudeville
show, especially on a warm evening.
The bill at the park theater for this
week is made lip of material as good
as that seen anywhere. Fredo and
Primrose, two well-known musical com
edy stars, head the bill. Their work
Is composed of selections from the lead
ing musical comedies, character imper
sonations of familiar types and a
snappy line of comedy. Fields and
Brown introduce some new dancing
features that caught the park audience
from the start. The comedy In this
act Is of a high order and along new
lines. The balance of the show is made
up of such acts as The Keloes, comedy
acrobats; Anltta and Her Jesting
Juggler. Willlsh, and Ed Winchester,
monologist.
To-dav will be parkin's Day at the
park. This big concern, known all over
the country through its numerous soap
clubs, will give a mammoth picnic to
all of its many customers in this sec
tion. Numerous prizes will be given
for races and contests of all descrip
tions. while samples of the various
L,arkin products, including ice cream,
will be distributed free.—Advertise
ment.
Thresherman Runs His
Machine Through Tollgate
Special to The Telegraph
Maytown, Pa., Aug. 19. George
Shuinan. who operates a thresher on
contract from farmer to farmer,
passed over the Maytown and Eliz
abethtown road en route to his work
several days ago and refused to pay
toll on account of the bad condition of
the turnpike. In returning yesterday
Charles Frank, the tollgate keeper,
closed the gate on him. Shuman ran
his machine through the gate, break
ing it down.
A. B. FARQUHAR IN SICILY
Special to The Telegraph
York, Pa., Aug. 19.—Anxiety for the
safety of A. B. Farquhar, of this city,
who was traveling In Europe when the
war broke out and had not been
heard from, was much relieved by the
receipt of a cable from him personally
stating that he had reached Syracuse.
Sicily,, and proposed to enlist the aid
of the American ambassador in Rome
to obtain passage home. He was in
Bulgaria when the war broke out, he
states, and suffered many hardships
In getting out of that country.
AUGUST IQ, 1914.
Distinctively Individual
IPSiATIMAI
THE TURKISH BLEND
CIGARETTE ■
Distinctively fitting I
for all occasions I
PROGRESSIVES FIST !
MSIPPEIRK-ROOT
Telli Official Republican State
Convention Roosevelt Theo
ries Are Untenable
Special to The Telegraph
| Saratoga, N. Y„ Aug. 19.—Senator
t Klihu Root, in addressing the unoffl
j cial State convention of the Republl
| can party, yesterday, said the Pro
gressive party was disappearing. He
forecast the return to power in the
State and the nation of the organiza
tion that was rent in twain by the
Progressive movement.
I In opening the convention as tem
porary chairman, Senator Hoot at
\ tacljed the initiative, the referendum
and the recall as untenable theories
| that point to political salvation, but
! lead elsewhere. He advocated a re
[ vision of State legislative laws by
which the Governor and bis cabinet
would lie given power to sit with the
Legislature and to initiate, but not to
vote on bills. A plank, somewhat to
this effect, was included in the tenta
tive platform submitted by the com
mittee on resoluions.
The tentative platform indorses "a
substantial reduction in the number
of elective officials by the application
of the principle of the short ballot."
other planks provide for safeguard
ing the issuance and method of re
tirement of State bonds and reforms
of judicial procedure.
The platform assails various policies
of the Progressive party. The initia
tive, the referendum and the recall, it
is said, "would diminish, not increase,
official responsibility and necessarily
coiuplicaDe the machinery of State
government." The recall of judicial
decisions and judges is condemned un
sparingly.
Loud applause greeted that part of
Senator Root's speech relating to the
question asked of Harvey D. Hinnian
whether he would support the Re
publican nominee for Governor in case
of his own defeat in the primaries.
Mr. Hinman's candidacy has been in
dorsed by Colonel Roosevelt.
"Every Republican who votes at the
primary election," said Senator Root,
"should do so under a sense of honor
able obligation to accept and stand
by the result, whatever it is. No man
has any right to vote at a primary un
less he is willing to do that. No man
can honestly vote at a primary Intend
ing to accept the result if he succeeds
and to repudiate it if he fails."
He charged that since the Demo
crats took possession of the national
government a year and a half ago,
with a program "by which they pro
posed to set free every American from
the incubus of too great success by
others, to reduce the cost of living and
to give new life and prosperity to
American production and commerce,"
they had failed.
Me took up particularly the experi
ments with the tariff and attacked the
Democratic program in relation to the
financial system and the control of
trusts and corporations.
Car Smashes Auto at
Tenth and Market Streets
Thomas C. Black, Seventeenth and
Mulberry streets, with three passen
gers, had a narrow escape last night
when a Paxtang car struck Black's
Overland auto at Tenth and Market
streets. The accident hapened during
the big rush of people to Paxtang
Park. Mr. Black, who was driving
the car, received a few scratches
from broken glass. The automobile
was badly damaged.
According to Mr. Black, who had
charge of his car, he was driving
across Market street at Tenth. The
cars were running three and four in a
block. When the auto reached the
crossing the motorman of one car, ac
cording to Black, lost control of his
car and It smashed into the front of
the automobile.
Thomas C. Black is a son of John
Black, stone contractor.
Swiss Mills Close;
Starvation Threatens
Special to The Telegraph
Washington, D. C., Aug. 19.—Swiss
mills and factories are closed, business
is at a standstill and enterprises de
pendent on manual labor paralyze™,
according to Dr. Charles Hubseher,
charge of the Swiss legation here.
With the amiy mobilized, Dr. Hub
seher said to-day, crops are rotting in
the fields for lack of harvest hands,
and the country faces starvation un
less wheat is received from the United
States.
"Switzerland will remain absolutely
neutral," Dr. Hubseher said. "It is
her only course for self-preservation."
A STOMACH TONIC
There is a form of indigestion called
"atonic" dyspepsia. Atonic means
"lack of tone." It is probably the most
common form of Indigestion, but not
much is heard about it because people
are inclined to group all forms of dys
pepsia as "stomach trouble" and the
doctors let it go at that.
Lack of tone in the digestive organs
means that the stomach is no longer
able to do its work as nature Intended.
The nerves that control it are weak,
the glands that supply the digestive
fluids are not working properly. Gas
on the stomach, sour risings in the
throat and constipation result. The
cause of the trouble is thin blood.
Stomach, nerves and glands are all de
pendent on the blood and when It gets
thin and watery they' are at once
weakened. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills
act directly on the blood and the first
response from the stomach is a better
appetite, freedom from distress after
eating and an increase In ambition and
energy generally. Try Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills as a stomach tonic and see
how your general health improves
A diet book. "What to Eat and
How to Eat," will be sent free on re
quest by the Dr. Williams Medicine
Co., Schenectady, N. Y. Every drug
gist sells Dr. Williams' Pink Pills.—
Advertisement
To Grow Hair on
A Bald Head
BY A SPECIALIST
Thousands of people sutler from
baldness and falling nair who, having
tried nearly every advertised hair tonic
l and hair-grower without results, have
; resigned themselves to baldness and Us
, attendant discomfort. Yet their case Is
I not hopeless; the following simple
home prescription has made hair grow
after years of baldness, and is also un
equalled for restoring gray hair to it 3
original color, stopping hair from fall
ing out, and destroying the dandruff
germ. It will not make the hair greasy,
and can be put up by any druggist: Bay
Hum. 6 ounces; Lavona de Composee, 2
ounces; Menthol Crystals, one-half
drachm. If you wish it perfumed, add
I drachm of your favorite perfume.
This preparation is highly recommend
ed by physicians and specialists, and Is
absolutely harmless, as It contains none
of the poisonous wood alcohol so fre
quently found in hair tonics.—Adver
tisement.
.
Don 't kill yovrse/f
j Adrienne, the "Health &
| Beauty" expert, gives Moth
ers this very sensible advice:
"Try to do without drugs. I say
this, not from any dislike to the
use of medicines in treating chil
dren, hut. because we are here
dealing with a function that per
sists throughout life. If we con
trol that function by drugs we in
jure the intestines in their action,
so that larger and larger doses
must he taken, and in the course
of time nothing short of giant
doses of the most powerful purg
atives will effect the result desir
ed, and as such drugs when ha
bitually used injure the system
—the condition of the sufferer is
pitiable."
Had she written a whole
volume she could not have
said more. Only she might
have added —that where chil
dren or grown folks are con
stipated they should by all
means, be treated with
Tu-80-Lax. This laxative
ointment, which is inserted in
the rectum, brings immediate
relief without disturbing the
stomach, intestines or any
part of the body, and soon
habituates the lower bowel to
act regularly without assist
ance. Treating constipation
through the mouth in any
shape will soon be tabooed
by. the medical Profession.
We want everybody to real
ize the fact that the lower
bowel is nothing more or less
than a sewer pipe, and when
it becomes clogged or fails to
evacuate the refuse matter —
it upsets digestion, creating
[dyspepsia, nervousness, liver
ailments, sick headache and
general debility.
If you are constipated— .try
TU-80-LAX and in 2 MIN
UTES you will be grateful
for this advice. You will have
no more use for Cathartics.
TU-80-LAX is as pleasant
and easily used as taking a
swallow of water. It gives
you one complete evacuation,
and avoids the weakening ef
fect of Cathartics that may
operate a half dozen times,
just when it is most inconve
nient.
All druggists sell it— or
upon receipt of 25 cents
will mail you a package. ..
TU-BO COMPANY !
13th and Market Sts.
Philadelphia, Pa.
Try Telegraph Want Ads
5