NEW HIGHWAYS GO ON SYSTEM TODAY 77 New Routes Will Be Added to the Main Highways Under the Act of 1913 CAPITOL OBSERVES THE DAY Governor Will Return Tonight to Take Hold of His Task on the Legislative Bills Seventy-seven new V\\ ? //J s,Rte highway Vv\\ ' routes will be add- ed to the State's X roads to-m orr o w tinder the provisions °' the act July I 22, 1913, and will r fclllnnfflli lifflll come under com - SjjKimUlJJißlfc plete control of the ■W—— if* State Highway De- HHSEaABEniaBIV partnient. The act of 1911 established 296 main routes and the General Assembly of two years ago picked out seventy-seven of about 100 routes suggested by legislation and incorporated them In one bill. This increase of routes will add over 1,000 miles to the State system and steps to take over the repair and maintenance wil be taken as soon as money is available. Under the pres ent policy of the State Highway De partment attention is being given to the repair and maintenance of the roads rather than to new construction and but little beyond putting the new routes into good condition can be done in the next two years. This week Governor Brumbaugh is expected to act upon the general ap propriation and highway department appropriation bills and the work of the department on the highways will be outlined when it is seen how much money can be spared. Over thirty bills for new routes were introduced at the recent session but only one passed, all others being held In committee because of the burden of expense they would entail. The single bill to pass was for a short highway In Adams county which would connect with the proposed Lincoln highway to Washington. 3MO to Attend. —Estimates made at the Adjutant General's Department are that 380 infantry officers of the National Guard will attend the camp of instruction at Mt. Gretna this week. Since the last camp some of the in fantry organizations have been trans ferred to cavalry and it is probable that within a year some will be trans ferred to the artillery arm. Governor Brumbaugh to Return.— Governor Brumbaugh will return to the city to-night and take up con sideration of bills. The task of reduc ing the appropriations will be greater than anticipated in the opinion of peo ple at the Capitol. The Governor will dispose of the general appropriation bill first and make others fit the cloth. Battery Parades.—-The new Bat tery A. recently established at South Bethlehem, held its first parade on Saturday on Memorial Day. Commission to >tfeot.—The Public Service Commission will begin its meetings to-morrow with the Phila delphia Milk Exchange case, the first set for hearing. —Dougherty in Aetion. —Major Gen eral C. B. Dougherty has gotten into a discussion with one of the AVilkes- Barre ministers on his sermons on peace and armament. The major gen eral is vigorous in getting after the clergyman. Observed the Day.—Cavitol Hill ob served Memorial Day. Every depart ment was closed, although the legis lative halls and the Governor's recep tion room were open to visitors and guides were on duty. To attend Commencement.—Dr. John Price Jackson, commissioner of labor and industry, will attend the State College commencement. Dr. Duff Suspended by Poor Board Pending the "Dope" Investigation Dr. W. 1... Duff, one of the staff of the county poor physicians, has been suspended by the Poor Board pending the outcome of to-morrow's investi gation into the alleged violations of the federal drug act. Dr. C. J. Man ning has been appointed to succeed him. Dr. Duff's name was connected with the story of how a woman who had been discharged as cured of the "dope" habit from the almshouse and who. It is said, has since been obtain ing drugs by means of a physician's prescription. Thorough investigation of the cir cumstances is to be made to-morrow and it is said that the federal authori ties have taken up the riuestion. Whether or not criminal proceedings will be taken hinges, it was explained at the Poor Directors' offices to-day. upon the developments of the hearing. For Agonizing Corns You Can't Beat It Certainly not, "Putnam's" has 'em a.ll beat a mile. It's a marvel on corns and foot lumps, acts like magic. Why for nearly fifty years Putnam's Ex tractor has been the standard remedy, the dependable one, the sure kind that never disappoints. It's painless too. Think of it! Paint It on to-night, in the morning the pain is all gone. Small wonder the sale of Putnam's Corn Extractor is so large, 25c at dealers everywhere and at C. M. For ney's.—Advertisement. Remember It is wise to get rid quickly of ailments of the organs of diges tion—of headache, languor, de pression of spirits—the troubles for which the best corrective is The Laroeat Sale of Any Medicins in the World. Sold everywhere. In boxes* 10c., CABIRIA WII.I, BK SHOWN ONLY At the Victoria MONDAY EVENING, mn Wiodlc-towd JCftiewpißfi'g LOWER Ei PAYS TRIBUTE TO DEAD Veterans of Steelton, High spire and Middletown Salute Departed Comrades ' Jp 'wK PHMI jeL USBH I9EHSB IMS ''' BENJAMIN F. McNEAR, Jr., Chief Marshal Memorial day was widely observed throughout the lower end of Dauphin county to-day. Thousands of employes of the big plant of the Pennsylvania Steel Company, the Middletown Car and Furniture Works, and hundreds of girls from the Steelton and -Middletown cigar factories and the Kreider shoe factory, besides many smaller indus tries, were given an opportunity to celebrate the holiday. While, of course, the feature of the day was the tributes to the men who fought that our nation might not be divided, yet there were hundreds who hied themselves away to mountains, streams or parks and amusement places for their day of recreation. Many were tW» little family groups who, with a big basket of dainties such as only mother can make, set out early this morning lor some shady nook along some stream or in a park for the annual family picnic. Lower Dau phin county is fortunate in this re spect. having two fine parks, the Lu ther R. Kelker Park at Steelton. which was recently opened, and the Munici pal Park at Middletown, were both the mecca for hundreds. Many Little Observances In practically every lower end town many organizations celebrated the day with affairs of various natures. The German Quartet Club, at Steelton, this evening will hold a dance to raise funds for the German Red Cross. The Steelton Canoe Club, with about a score of members, celebrated by drop ping down the Yellow Breeches creek from Bowmansdale. Of course many of the canoeists had their wives, sisters or some other fellow's sister, with them. While thousands celebrated the day in these more or less frivolous ways, the lingering veterans of the great re bellion looked upon the event with more seriousness. To them another year is gone—a few more names are unanswered when the roll of their post is called. Touching was the trib ute these grizzled veterans paid to | their comrades who are gone. A Few Short Prayers Early—very early—this morning a squad of bent and gray members of Sergeant Samuel W. I<ascomb Post, 351, G. A. R., of Steelton, left their post rooms in North Front street In automobiles for Highspire. Here they left their machines and marched to the Highspire cemetery. After a few short prayers, the placing of a few flowers and the usual volley over the soldiers' graves and the veterans re sumed their trip. Their next stop was the Oberlin Cemetery. Here a few more of the veterans are buried. A prayer, flowers and salute—these were the simple tributes the veterans paid their com rades: This afternoon exercises of a more elaborate character were held in Steel ton. A parade led by the 'Steelton Band and including the veterans. Spanish War veterans, Boy Scouts and 200 school children, was the feature. Benjamin F. McNear, Jr., was the chiel marshal. The parade moved at 2 o'clock from the G. A. R. hall, down Front street to Chestnut, to Second, to Pine, to Harrisburg, to Lincoln, to Baldwin Cemetery. In the cemetery the band and orches tra started the program by playing America. The Rev. C. B. Segelkin, of the First Presbyterian Church, offered prayer and the Steelton Band wave another selection. Post Adjutant C. E. Scott read the order of the day and Lincoln's Gettysburg speech. The Steelton band played again, then the Rev. A. K. Wier, of Centenary United Brethren Church, made the Memorial Day address. He paid a glowing trib ute to the old veterans and urged a fuller understanding of Memorial Day. The Flowers Fall The Rev. Mr. AVier's address was followed by the distribution of flow ers over the graves of veterans. W. R. Lewis played the recall, the band gave another selection and the graves of the undnown dead were then decorated entertained the St. James' Tennis Club by the veterans themselves. As the band played "The Star Spangled Ban ner" the flag was lowered. Then, their shoulders pushing back as they remembered those stirring days 'way back In '6l and 'BS, the grizzled old veterans formed into a firing squad. Then, across the graves of the known and unknown, the Union and Confederate dead, the usual salute was fired. The salute fired, the grizzled veter ans stood a few moments in silent thought—it was just a pause—before coming again to "attention." Then a trumpeter stepped forth and the shrill notes of "Taps" broke the stillness—- and another Memorial Day was done. At Highspire the parade formed at 1.30 in Itoop street. Headed by the the Citizens' Band, and with the fol lowing in line —Grand Army, firing squad, the three Sunday schools of Highspire, the American Mechanics, P. O. S. of A., and the I. O. O. n.— moved down Roop street, to Second, to Race and to the cemetery. Here a varied and interesting program was presented. It was featured by an ad dress by Professor S. M. Stouffer, principal of the Highspire school. The committee in charge of the celebra tion here Included George E. Sides, Frank Millej, Ll/yd Lehrman, H. R. Durborrow, fra W. Hoover, George N. Feeher and Clyde Heckert. CASTOR IA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years FOREIGNER ATTACKS WOMAN IN BED Her Screams Bring Assistance, but Assailant Makes Getaway - Alone In her bedroom at her home in Good street, shortly after 1 o'clock this morning, Mrs. Catherine Erunner was attacked by an unidentified foreigner, choked and brutally beaten. The assailant evidently gained en trance to the Brunner home through a rear window. Without disturbing any thing in the rooms on the first floor, according to the police, the Intruder went direct to Mrs. Brunner's room. Her husband was absent. Mrs. Brunner was awakened by the feeling of the foreigner's hands about her throat. Before she could scream her assailant tightened his grip, making It impossible for her to make a sound. Terrorized. Mrs. Brunner began to fight back at the brute who hissed terrible threats as the grip about her throat was tightened. With a super human effort she broke the grip on her throat snd struck the assailant full acrosß his leaning face. Before she could spring out of bed to summon help, however, he made another lunge at her. striking her over the face with his fist. As the woman left out one long agonized scream for help the foreigner suddenly ceased his attack and fled. Members of the fami>y and neighbors came to Mrs. Brunner's aid and a phy sician wss summoned. To-day she is in a precarious condition. The police have been notified of the attack and an arrest will likely be made before the day is over. AT TABERNACLE * Activities at the Hillis tabernacle during tlie present week include an "Elliott Fisher night" to-morrow and a "Lodge Night," Thursday. To-morrow evening Mrs. C. K. Hillis, wife of the evangelist, will preach on "Fruit Bear ing." A large delegation from the Kliott Fisher Typewriter Company will be present. The Elliott Fisher Glee Club will sing. Next Sunday Mrs. Hillis will address a meeting for men at 2.30 o'clock. Her subject will be, "The Ideal Man From the Womatfs Standpoint." WOODMAN'S MEMORIAL Steelton Comp, No. 5689, Modern Woodmen of America, will hold a mem orial mass meeting for men and boys in St. John's Lutheran Church, Second and Pine streets, next Sunday. Large delegations will be here from out of town. STELTOI* PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Charles Beidel are vis iting In Washington, D. C. The Rev. Dr. Moses, of Philadelphia, preached in Mt. Zion Baptist Church, last evening. Mrs. John Reitzel. .141 Pine street, will entertain the Young Women's Mis sionary Society of Centenary Cnlted Brethren Church, to-morrow evening. COMPLETE ItltllX.K JOB The superstructure of the new bridge over the Potomac river, above wfl liamsport, on the branch line of the Western Maryland Railroad, has been completed by the Pennsylvania Steel Company. A force of painters has "been sent to Williamsport to paint the bridge. MEMORIAL DAV VISITORS The following guests are visiting the Misses Smith, of 227 Christian street, Steelton: Mrs. Bertha Fields, Miss Lillian Fields. Harry Renn, Morris Lin den, Sam and Harry Marks, all of Lan caster: Miss Helen Fogelman and Miss Fred Shear, of Reading. Mrs. Fields chaperoned the guests on a hike, together with Miss Minerva Smith, Miss Edith Smith, Miss Freda Levitz, Albert Smith, Sam Koplovitz and Morris Kop lovitz. STEELTON SNAPSHOTS Frightens Thieves.—Ross Gaul, who lives on the Cameron farm, near Steel ton, frightened away two- colored men who were attempting to enter his chicken house shortly after 1 o'clock yesterday morning. Sokol at Reading. The Croatian Sokol with about twenty-five members is at Reading to-day participating in an exhibition under the auspices of the Reading Sokol. Gerties Kntertalns.—Joseph Gerdes entertained the St. James' Tennis Culb at his cottage at Middletown Ferry to-day. First Acid Steel.—The first acid steel to be manufactured at the local steel plant will be made in a few days at No. 22 open hearth furnace. Fire wns started in the furnace yesterday. Chambers Home. —Lawrence Cham bers. one of the victims in an automo bile accident several weeks ago, was brought home from the Harrisburg hospital yesterday. RUN DOWN BY AUTO Frank Bernhardt, of GOfi South Sec ond street, an employe of the Steelton Store Company, received a fractured left leg yesterday when he was run down and struck by an automobile at Front and Dupont street. Bernhardt was riding a bicycle. After treatment by Dr. W. P. Dailey he was taken to the Harrisburg hospital. The automo bile bore a license tag issued to C. T. Linderman, of Royersford. BEANS EXPIXJDE With a detonation like that of a German bomb —whatever that's life — several cans of baked beans which had been placed in the oven at the home of L. A. Kennedy, 24 North Third street, exploded yesterday morn ing. The stove was wrecked but no I one was injured. I CAMP HIM. STRF.WS FI.OWF.RS OVER on WES OK SOLDIER* The Camp Hill Memorial services were held yesterday in the Church of (incl because of the inclement weather. | The Rev. Mr. Shoop, pastor of the Church, presided. Speakers were: The ! Rrv. Dr. Wright, the Rev. Dr. S. O. ! Swallow and the Rev. H. W. Hartsoek. Four members of the Grand Arrav of the Republic gave a demonstration of the ritual of their organization. Fol lowing the services the audience went to the cemetery nearby and strewed the graves of sixty-eight soldiers with flowers. BELLS INTEREST IN FIRM F. A. Gibson, of F. A. Gibson and Company, has sold his Interest in the business to H A. Hartly and G. W. Enders, who will conduct the whole sale cheese business under the name of F. A. Gibson & Co. Mr. Gibson will remain with them for a time until they become fully ac quainted with the trade. ENTERTAIN PARTY OF FRIENDS Mr. and Mrs. A. 'Zuckerwar entertain ed at their home. 028 Calder street, last evening. Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs. I. Koplowltz, Mr. and Mrs. M. Hamburger. Mr. ami Mrs. M. Kkolnlk. Mr. and Mrs. H. Hamburger, Miss Celia Cohen. Miss Rose Zucker war, Miss Anna Hamburger. I'. S. SHIPS CARRY RIG CARGOES Washington. D. P.. Ma.v 31. Ameri can ships carried $353.600.000 worth of | the Imports and eXDOrts of the United I Pttaes during the eight months ending I with March 31. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH GERTRUDE BURNET, GENTLEWOMAN RANCHER ;V '' Santa Monica, Cal., May 31,—Miss Gertrude Burnet, an undergraduate of Wellesley College, is the only "gentlewoman rancher" in the Malibu Hills near hero. Slie is working: her property herself and says she can see no reason why woman is unfitted in the "hack to nature" movement. The photograph shows Miss Burnet hoeing in her garden. SERIOUS CONDITIONS CONTINUE IN MEXICO Stories of Famine in Capital Are Again Heard; Assistance Being Rushed Washington, May 21.—There has been no serious fighting in central Mexico since the repulse ot' General •fay 22, according to Gen eral Ohregon's reports to Vera Cruz, forwarded to the State Department to day. An effort is being made to cut Villa's communication north of Aguas calients, Obregon said. People arriving at Vera Cruz from Mexico City bring renewed stories of the serious famine conditions there. "A leading government daily," a St joe Department report says, "has an editorial to-day, saying 'who is to blame?' " Miss Mabel T. Boardman, of the Red Cross planned to-day to ask Pres ident Wilson for authority to use army posts along the Mexican border as depots of Red Cross supplies gathered for use in Mexico. "Wit"i government co-operation," she said, "there should be no ques tion of our getting the supplies through fo those who need them." Harrisburg Swamps Reading, Score 17-3 HARRISBURG—4 . ... *. . . Harrisburg found Reading Olivets an easy proposition this morning, win ning, by a score of 17 to 3. Reading came by automobile and had a break down. They arrived too late for prac tice. Harrisburg hit the ball hard and ran bases fast. The score: READING AB. R. H. O. A. E. G. Gaul, s.s 4 1 1 2 1 0 T. Gaul, c 1 2 0 8 fi 1 Snyder. 3b 2 0 0 3 2 1 Bredbenner, c.f. ..3 0 0 1 0 0 Gauker. r.f 3 0 1 1 0 0 Rhoads, 2b 3 0 0 1 0 0 Graham, l.f 3 0 0 0 0 1 Felcher, lb 3 0 1 2 0 0 Westley, p 1 o ft ft 1 0 Goos, p 0 0 ft 0 2 0 Shadel x 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 24 3 3 18 12 3 HARRISBURG AB. B. H. O. A. E. Miller, c.f 4 1 2 2 0 0 Rote. 3b 1 2 1 3 0 0 Sheesley. lb 3 2 2 3 0 0 Wertz, r.f 3 2 2 2 0 0 Leedy. l.f 4 2 2 1 ft ft Rhoads. c . 2 2 2 4 0 0 McCurdy, 2b 2 2 2 ft ft 0 Steward, s.s. ...... 3 1 1 1 1 1 Kline, p 5 1 2 ft 2 1 Beach, c 2 1 2 5 0 ft White, r.f 1 1 1 0 0 0 Totals ... . 30 17 19 21 3 2 Reading 2 ft ft ft 0 1 0— 3 Harrisburg 7 5 1 1 1 2 x —l 7 Two-base hits, Miller 2, Beach, McCurdy. Sacrifice hits, T. Gaul, Sny der. Struck out, Westley, 2; Kline, HJ ' vu JpfVfe 'y - i: 1 « U V -'5P*-VK.. > V. ,v .. f »■■ !• a ' I . V r r • MAILING A LETTER HOME. THE FIELD POST IS A FEATURE OF THE GERMAN ORGANIZATION. EVERY OFFICER AND MAN HAS A FIELD POST NUMBER, WHERE LETTERS REACH HIM PROMPTLY. (Courteay Praia Department, Eaatman Kodfck ConnnrJ S; Goos, 3. Base on balls, Westley, 3; Kline, 2; Goos, 3. Left on base, Har risburg, 2; Reading, 4. Hit by pitcher, Sheesley. Stolen bases, Gauker 2, Beach 2, Leed.v, White, Kline, Mc- Curdy 2, Brenner, Miller, Rote 2, Sheesley. Wertz, Rhoads, Steward 2. Passed ball, T. Gaul. Wild pitch, Kline. Time, 1.25. Umpire, Lew Jenkins. MORNING BASEBALL GAMES National League New York, 12; Brooklyn 2. Pittsburgh, 1; Chicago, 0. Boston, 2; Philadelphia, 1. American League Cleveland, 12; St. Louis, 1. Boston, 2; Philadelphia. 1. New York, 11; Washington, 4. Federal League Buffalo, 2; Baltimore, 0, Portuguese President Out wf Wp iS I Though the recent revolution was not directed personally against Pres ident D'Arriaga, but against his cabi net and their unpopular acts, over which the President had no control, the Portuguese head felt that the new government might be embarrassed to a greater or less extent by this con tinuation as the titular head of the new government and resigned his of fice. The revolutionists had proclaim ed their intention to pemlt him to fill out his constitutional term of office. MAY 31, 1915. Don't be a washing-machinel Don't drudge the whole day line by noon. It will do it with a little help from you. Use it in cool or lukewarm water —saves fuel—works best. It's new, it's sweet, it's a wonder worker. Fels-Soap Powder CENSUS SHOWS 120 SPHONIIEE American Birds Are Too Few, but Figures Prove Their Number Is Increasing Sixty pairs of English sparrows to the square mile, or 7 to every 100 na tive birds, is the average throughout the United States, according to the "preliminary census of birds of the United States," taken under the direc tion of government biologists. Bird lovers may obtain Bulletin No. 187 which tells about this census, by writ ing to the United States Department of Agriculture, Washington. D. C. The census seems to show that the bird most abundantly found in the United States is the robin, with the English sparrow a close second. In the northeastern United States, where the census was most thorough, there were, on an average, six pairs of rob ins to each farm of 58 acres. English sparrows averaged live pairs per farm. No other bird is anywhere nearly so abundant as either of these but some are numerous enough to make their total run well into the millions. Tak ing 100 robins as a unit, other desir able birds were noted in the following proportions: Catbirds 49 House wrens 28 Brown thrashers 27 Kingbirds 27 Bluebirds 26 The statistics regarding bluebirds are particularly gratifying. Only a few years ago nearly the whole blue bird population of the Eastern United States was destroyed by a severe win ter, but there are now several million bluebirds in'thls locality. As for density of population, on each acre of farm land covered by the census, there was an average of one pair of birds. The record for density comes from Chevy Chase, Md„ where 161 pairs were found nesting on 23 acres. Thirty-four species of birds were represented. While there are no previous official censuses of the Federal government that are comparable with this one, several censuses have before been taken by individuals on more or less limited areas. One census taken in 1901 by a specialist, agrees very closely with the. government's census as far as the total number of birds is concerned. It differs, how ever, regarding the number of Eng lish sparrows, Showing 106 pairs to the square mile or 18 to every 100 native birds, while the new censsu, as pre viously stated, showed only 60 pairs to the square mile or 7 to every 100. The present bird population is much less than it ought to be, according to the biologists. If birds were given more protection and encouragement there would be an increase in num bers which would be accompanied by a corresponding decrease in the num ber of insect pests. That breeding birds prefer thickly-inhabited centers of population to forests is one of the conclusions of the census. This seems to refute the wide-spread belief that humans and birds are, naturally an tagonistic. It also seems probably that as our human popoulation in creases so will our bird poplation. Volunteer Census Takers Desired for ints The biologists of the department plan to repeat this census for several years and on a much larger scale if bird lovers throughout the land are willing to aid in the work. The de partment's Biological Survey furnishes the necessary instruction and report blanks to whoever wishes to co-oper ate. There are no funds to pay for this work and it therefore depends on volunteer observers. Farmers In the West and South are particularly requested to help, as these sections did not receive sufficient attention during the past year. The 1915 circu lar of instructions will be sent early in the Spring to the volunteer census takers. Secrets of London Complexion Doctors Famous London specialists who cater to titled ladies and others of social prominence, employ a remarkable method of complexion rejuvenation. One undergoing this treatment visits the beauty doctor late in the afternoon, has something dabbed over her face, then, heavily veiled, departs In her motor car. This Is repeated dally for a week or so. when a complexion of snowy purity and exquisite delicacy is in evidence. The secret of this method Is—ordinary mercollsted wax. Anyone can apply the wax without assistance of a specialist. An ounce of It costs very little at any drug store (obtain able here as well as in England). It is used like cold cream, before retiring, and washed off mornings. Its success Is due to a peculiar absorbent property which gradually removes wornout par ticles of cuticle, revealing the younger, healthier skin beneath. A wonderful wrinkle-chaser, also in vogue among Englishwomen, Is prepar ed by dissolving 1 o». powdered saxolite In H pt. witch hazel. Used as a wash iotlon, this completely and quickly tf aces the deepest llnaa—Advertise ment MOISTS IN DIE ■IPOIIS RICE Cox's Car Out of the Race After Completing Four teen Laps Indianapolis, May 31.—With Carl Fisher, president of the speedway, leading the first lap, the 2 4 automo bile racers started at 10 o'clock this first lap around the 2 H-mile brick morning on their 500-mile race. The track does not count and is intended merely to give the drivers a flying start. The skies were cloudy and threatening. Cox's car was declared out of the race after completing only 14 laps. A broken connection was given as the cause. His was the first car to leave the race. Hill's car went out of the race on the back stretch on its twenty-firsi lap because of engine trouble. Soon after the fifty-mile mark was passed a number of cars were forced into the pits, Wilcox and De Palma being among those who hade to change tires. Resta. pulled into the lead soon after Anderson stopped for gas. oil and two tires and was leading at -the 100-mile mark. He was closely followed by De Palma and Wilcox and farther back canie Cooper, Porporate, Rick enbacher, Anderson. Grant and Bur man in the order named. The time l was 1.09.35 4-5, an average of 88.88 inlles an hour. Mais' car was disqualified In the twenty-fifth lap for leaving the track. REII.T HONK DOWN HOPE The Reijy Hose nine defeated the Hope team, score 5 to 1, in a fast game on Island Park this morning. The up town fire-fighters won the game in the first Inning on three runs, adding tli» other two in the seventh. The Hope tesm made its only score in the third. ENOI.A YARD CREWS Yard trews—To go after 4 p. m.: Engineers for 112. 1817. Firemen for 1665, 1829, 1881, 354, 112, first 106, second 102. Engineers up: Snyder, Smiley. Firemen up: Feass, G. U Forten baugh, Ewing, MoNally. Kingsbury. YOU CAN'T RUB IT OUT The pain of rheumatism is some thing that you cannot rub out. Every sufferer from rheumatism has been advised to rub this or that on the af fected part but after all the rubbing the pain remained. Thin blood and rheumatism come together and if they are properly treated they will go together. One prominent medical writer says that 'there is no acute febrile disease in which an anemia occurs with greater rapidity." Anemia means thin blood and thin blood is something that can be corrected, so why not build up the blood until the rheumatic poisons are driven out? This is exactly what is done in the treatment of rheumatism with Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. Acute, muscu lar and articular rheumatism all show improvement as the thin blood is. . built up and when the poisons in tire blood are burned up and driven out the rheumatism does not return as long as the blood is kept rich and red. Care in the diet is important dur ing the treatment and every rheu matic sufferer should have two book lets published by the Dr. Williama Medicine Co., Schenectady, N. T., called "Building Up the Blood" and "What to Eat and How to Eat." They are free on request. Your own drug gist sells Dr. Williams' Pink Pills.— Advertisement. Business Locals GROWING FAST The growth of children is a subject of daily comment as friends and rela tives note the rapidly changing fea tures of the little ones. Preserve the impressions of infancy and childhood before it is too late by having a splen did likeness taken at our photographic studio. Mounted on plain panels or the more elaborate folders. Kelberg Studio. 302 Market street. DISCOURAGED if your efforts are not appreciated and there is no chance for ad vancement. There are always good positions open in Harrisburg for competent men—positions where good conscientious effort will be rewarded by constant advance ment. Just use a Telegraph WANT AD and reach the firm that it looking for just such a man at JCtt* 7
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers