I Concrete Milk Houses I Make Dairy Work Easy I Concrete ItMpa ou< dampnces. It dsee not afceorb or fiT» out odors. Milk cmmot eodc into it. Concrete watla, flam, end vsts aro cleaned qtnddy end essfly end help to keep tnlffc ewnrt, flnHd dtnOfc home ot | ALPHfIrcgCEMENT *•4 yea will have ea eomtiattlnm, Bamtmy {Structure that wilt be e credit to youf farm, You can mix the coo* \ crete yowadfj we vi 4 give YOU full , A directions, We b*ve sold ALPHA, the gttav emtaed Portland Cement, to users lot ■ K I f [J fniiee around, and we notice that these H |' | { | were come back (or more, Jte strength ■ fea i jl i« worrmmtmd to more than meet the H P3 ■ U, 8, Government standard, end it aU ) Hicij ways gives satiefcetory reeuHe because •very ounce te pun, live and COWDEN & CO, 9th and Heir Street*, Harrkburg JOSEPH BURKHOLDCR. HmAton GEORGE «. PETERS. Ptkwn H. R. DURBOROW. Hisbqar. IfUTH T /OS, EB»fa.tfctewa IAMUEL DULL- N«w 0m.h..1.eJ X W. MJJXR. k4.ch.nic.Wa WEST SHORE SUPPLY CO.. Wert Furrtew /- J. SPOTTS, Cariiria 3- t. SHENK. Nmb Will Oakland, Victrola Star, Returns to Harrisburg To-morrow Headliner of Orpheum Two Years Ago Will Be Majes- 1 t^C eature Remainder of | Will Oakland Will be Rt the Majestic / 'PT**' V, < * 'A to-morrow and will remain there as J jV?s 4 the headliner for the last half of the [:* 'week. To the majority of Harris f burgers, little more is necessary, ex one Oak will the assistance splendid male quartet. Mr. Oakland Is well known and in deed popular in Harrisburg. Maybe he is a little more popular here, be cause been w'on by his voice as is heard . the eeen the about a seas'on or two ago. Th '' f reat silver-voiced tenor and his supporting trlllers sing some of the latest hits in their splendid * ct " At t-* l ® Club." The act that Ir ' C),l,<,an< J presents belongs in the top ranks of Keith headllners and there are reasons to believe that his host of admirers here will give him the proper reception. _ AMUSEMENTS AMUSEMENTS | | 1 11-to-ll—To-day and To-morrow—ll-to-11 J f William Fox Presents 5 Rockcliffe Fellows and Anna Q. Nilsson | In "The Regeneration" ' J One of the Sweetest and most Compelling Stories cm written 6 Pleturlsed, Powerfully, Dramatically and Tragically under the master hand f of RAOtiL A. WALSH. I m rrleesi R and 10 rents. ■ Mr. Herman Yeager at the Pipe Organ. I f \ Wilmer,Vincent Appell, Mgrs. TO-NIGHT LAST TIME TO-MORROW MATINEE AND NIGHT JOE WEBER PRESENTS A BIG GIRI, SHOW ™ . GIRLS FROM The Only Girl A reproduction of the famous . $200,000 painting, ''The Fall of AT ORCHESTRA Babylon," with living models. Prices Matinee, 25e, Sse and BOci to »2.00 Mght. 15e to 75c. f> Saturday, Matinee and Night, Oct. 2 GUS HIMj oirFER s The Rollicking Musical Comedy, J3® "Bringing ■ft Up Father" The Biggest Laughing Hit on Record. Prleea Mat, 2»e and SOri Mght 35e to *I.OO MAJESTIC: HIGH CLASS VAI'DRVII.I.B Matinee. 2.30| Evening, T.SO to 10.30. A Bis Girl Act of the Liaky Type, "The Earl and the Girls" Pretty Son**. FOUR OTHER EXCELLENT ACTS Thursday, Friday and Saturday Will Oakland & Co. —IW— "A NIGHT AT THE CLUB" and a Big Supporting Bill. WEDNESDAY EVENING, r""""" """ ------ DrrrKiT RESSgI To-day and to-morrow, the Idol of the screen, MARY PICKFORD —AS— "Fanchon the Cricket" Realdea Mary Plekford her alater Lottie and brother Jack alao apprar In the caat. Paramount. Friday, one day only— MARIE TEMPEST —IK— "Mrs. Plum's Pudding" 1 , i* FASHION REVIEW AT BOWMAN'S Gowns? Hats? Yubetcher! And on Real "Live" Models, lop Those name desires which this week are making Cohan's theater the Mecca for thousands of the fairer sex within the attracting zone of Broadway's glare, to-day are attracting hundreds in Harrisburg to the semiannual Fash ion Review at the store of Bowman & Company. If it's a "tip" as to Just the proper thing for Milady to wear in hat, gown or frock Vhis season, you can get it at the Fashion Review. And inci dentally you. Milady, will .pend as pleasant an hour or so as you could at any matinee. Beneath two wide rows of crimson Ruscus trees over in a quiet screened corner of Bowman's fourth floor, there is a broad inviting bower beneath which caged canary birds warble con tinuously. At the entrance to the ar bor there Is stationed an orchestra which sends forth the swaying strains of a dreamy waltz; Rt the other there is a screened bower. Softly shaded lights lend an additional romance to the scene. As the Draperies - art This is the setting for Bowman's Fashion Review. When the second day's exhibition opened this morning at 10 o'clock, ' more than a hundred women filled the comfortable chairs reserved for the audience. As the orchestra swung from a dreamy waltz intoa stately march, the curtains at the draped end of the bow er parted and a chic model stepped forth. As the style-crlttcs looked with bated breath, she strolled superbly over towards the orchestra. As she came nearer, there were smothered exclamations of admir ation from the nudience. The man with the bass fiddle skipped several notes as the girl swept towards him, but no one except the alert reporter noticed that. Tall, stately, chestnut hair, blue eyes that flashed nnd sparkled, a form that—well, that made the bass fid dler skip a whole confounded bar— this was the model. And her gown was —well the city editor fell down on his job when he failed to send his special woman writer to cover this story. She might, have been able to describe that gown—and the succeed ing ones which were shown—but a mere male? Nup! Some soft, clingy brown stuff that glistened like the sleek fur of mink, was the material from which that dress was made. Sleeves that clung to a shapely arm, an arm, that wasn't made merely to show off gowns, were made of some filmy, lacy stuff, and then there was a deep V shaped open ing at the throat edged with a white lace. I,ittle circles of fur ran round the wrist with a circle of the same material around the bottom of the skirt. Atop that chestnut hair sat a creation which a clerk explained was a hat. It, too, was brown. A sailor effect, it seemed, with some lacy like stuff between the rim and crown which left soft-shaded light, fall upon the face beneath. That's what one of the gowns looked like. There were others. Charming evening costumes, street gowns and afternoon dresses—all were there. PCNERAIj OF MRS. EIJZABKTfI KUNKLE Funeral services of Mrs. Elizabeth Kunkel who died Sunday evening at the home of her daughter, Mrs. George F. Miller at New Kingston will take place Friday morning at ten o'clock from the United Brethren church at Boiling Springs. The time of the fu neral was set for that date, pending the arrival of her daughter, Miss K. Bertha Kunkle, who has been on a visit to San Francisco. The Rev. J. K. Robb of the Lutheran church of New Kingston, and the Rev. Snyder of the United Brethren church at Boil ing Springs, will have charge of the service. Capitol Hill Notes Fire Marshal Acts. The attorney general's department to-day brought suit to recover fines for failure to re move n building declared r fire trap by the State fire marshal against John W. Keast, New Castle. The building is located at Ellwood City and was formerly used as a factory. The State marshal claims it is a menace to sur rounding buildings. Smallpox Again. The first case of smallpox to be reported to the State Department of Health in weeks was reported to-day /rom Mt. Union. Hunt ingdon county, where Charles Walters has the disease. Twelve persons who were in contact with him have been placed under quarantine. IS YOUR STOMACH CLOGGED WITH WASTE? Drusitlata Gunranter to Return tlie Money If Ml-o-na Does Not Relieve You It's a pleasure to sell a medicine when customers come In afterward and tell you how much good it has done them. Druggists everywhere can tell of this experience In their sale of Ml-o-na, the well-known stomach remedy. And that is the reason why they are always glad to sell and recommend Ml-o-na. It does the work and ends all stomach distress just like the Ml-o-na people say it will. As a result of this suc cess most every druggist goes a step further and sells Mi-o-na 011 a positive guarantee that unless It helps tne pur chaser he can have his money back. That may seem rash, but customers have said so many good words in Mi o-na's favor that very few packages are likely to be returned. Anyone who has dyspepsia, whose food does not digest well, and who has to take thought as to what he can eat, and when, can leave 50 cents deposit at any drug store and take home a box of Mi-o-na and if the remedy does noi regulate his digestion and help his dys pepsia he can withdraw his nmnev. This shows great faith in the merit of Mi-o-na It Is really a most unusual mciTTcine and the rapid increase of sales since it was Introduced In Har rlsburg shows that it does all that it id claimed to do—relieves dyspepsia regulates digestion and enables those who use it to eat Just what they want with no fear of trouble after. ?old by H. C. Kennedy and any other leading druggist in this vicinity.—Advertise ment. ROYAL THEATER 1205 North Third Street SHOWING TO-DAY GRAUSTARK Beverly Bane nnd Francis %. Bush man play the leading parts. Admission, 10c. Children, Sc. *■ HARRISBTTRG TEIJSGRXPH WILSON REVIEWS UNION SURVIVORS OF CIVIL WAR [Continued From First Page.] As each contingent swung along ap plause broke out afresh and many of the old soldiers responded to the Presi dent's greeting by waving flags. Tired by the march from the Capitol to the White House, a little more than a mile, veterans looked exhausted when they reached the President's stand. Many leaned upon younger and more robust comrades. A few strode forward with unfaltering steps. The President stood throughout the entire review, removing his hat each time an American flag passed. Veterans Marched Well The procession was headed by Lieu tenant General Nelson A. Miles, re tired, who upon his arrival before the White House dismounted and joined the President in the reviewing stand. Then came detachments of regular soldiers, sailors and militia. Sons of Veterans followed and directly behind them, led by the United States Marino Band, catne the first of the old sol diers. Considering the advanced age of the men there seemed few exhaustions. The marching distance had been shortened as much as possible and the weather was ideal, the heat from the sun being tempered by a crisp breeze. Veteran flfe and drum corps got most applause from the crowds. There were times, of course, when the shrill tones from the flfer sounded a little weak, but that made no difference to those that heard. One corps was fol lowed by a single old soldier marching equipped Just as he had marched fifty years ago, his knapsack and blanket strapped to his bent back. On his shoulders he carried the same musket he used throughout the \Var. The grand parade and Presidential review was the crowning event of the annual reunion of the Grand Army of the Republic. It was in commemor ation of the grand review after the close of the Civil war. A half century ago President John son from a grandstand in front of the White House reviewed 160,000 con querers of the Army of the North. To-day President Wilson from the same spot greeted the survivors. Esti mates placed the number of veterans in line at from 20,000 to 30,000. Pennsylvania avenue from the Cap itol to the White House was thronged with a crowd of spectators that rivaled inauguration times. All departments of the federal and district govern ments, the public schools and practic ally all business houses were closed for the occasion. March to White House The line of march was from Peace Monument, at the west entrance of the Capitol grounds, up Pennsylvania ave nue and through a court of honor, erected in front of the White House. At the head of the procession was Lieutenant General Nelson A. Miles, with distinguished army and navy offi cers as his aids. Colonel George A. Holsey, chief of staff of the command er-in-chief of the G. A. 11., was the active marshal of the parade. The IT. S. Grant Post of Brooklyn, N. Y., acted as special guard to Commander in-chief Palmer. In addition to the veterans in line there were Hons of Veterans, various citizen mlltiary organizations, troops of the regular army, signal corps and sailors from the fleet of warships an chored in the Potomac Veterans marched in their respective Grand Army departments the line being headed by the Department of Illinois, which was the first to be organized after the war. Signal Announces Parade Lieutenant George ('. Round, presi dent of the Veteran Signal Corps As sociation, gave the signal announcing the start of the parade. With President Wilson to review the procession were members of the cab inet, other distinguished officers of the United States, justice of the Supreme Court and members of Congress. Other events of the day's program included a drill by blue jackets from the warships on the white lot, a recep tion in honor of the commander-in chief and national officers of the G. A. R. by the ladies of the G. A. R. and camp reunions. President Wilson, accompanied by military and naval aids, left the White House to take his place in the review ing stand when guns fired on the Mall announced the start of the procession. The President was greeted with cheers as he entered his box and took a place on the spot President John son reviewed the Union troops at the close of the Civil war. The President's Party Secretaries Garrison and Daniels occupied seats to the left and right respectively of the President, and be hind him were grouped other members of the cabinet. Others in the Presi dent's party were Miss Helen Wood row Bones, Col. David J. Palmer, oom mander-in-chief of the G. A. R.; Wil liam F. Gude, chairman of the general citizens' committee and Lieutenant General Nelson A. Miles, grand mar shal of the parade, who took a place there after the head of the parade had passed. At the President's reviewing stand was a guard of honor of soldiers, sail ors and marines. Directly over the President's box a large American (lag fluttered and be side it were the flags of the Secretary of War and the Secretary of the Navy. A part of his box was draped with flags used in the war. Other boxes in the President's stand were occupied by Civil war nurses. The court of honor in front of the White House was decorated with flags and green and white bunting and the stands were packed with government officials, members of the diplomatic corps, relatives and friends of the vet erans. Commission Named to Codify Descendents' Laws Governor Brumbaugh to-day an nounced the appointment of Judge John Marshall Gent, Philadelphia, Judge Thomas J. Baldrldge, Holll da.vsburg. and ex-Speaker George E. Alter, of Springdale. Allegheny county, as members of the commission pro vided by the last Legislature to codify the laws relative to decedents' estates. The commissioners will serve with out compensut ion, but are given an impropriation of SIO,OOO for expenses. Judge Gest. is a judge of the Philadel phia orphans' court and Judge Bald rtdge is judge of both common pleas and orphans' courts in his county. Ex-Speaker Alter is an attorney of wide experience and high attainments and also thoroughly posted in regard to legislative matters. The commission is regarded as an unusually strong one. HECEPITS WCKKASKD BY $20,000 P v Associated rress New York. Sept. 29.—Receipts of the Episcopal Board of Missions for application to its regular budget dur ! ing the past year amounted to $1,067,- I 000, an increase of $20,000 over the ■ previous year, according to a state- I mcnt issued by that board to-day. | This sum does not Include some hun- I dreds of thousands of dollars applied to special purposes. Tn addition a | $371,000 fund was raised to meet an i emergency. CASTOR IA F"f Hlftmte and CMlrtren. Bears the " The m You Have Always Bought I THE REAL CLASS OF AUTOMOBILES THIS 1915 Oldsmobile Convertible Five-Passenger Runabout The same high-grade motor car con struction is carried out in this model, as has always been usual in our model 43 touring car. • With a reduction in prices, we have installed added equipment. There is a real pleasure awaiting you on your demonstrating ride. EAST END AUTO CO. Bell Phone 315R ferSorial^)Soci9 (Other Personals Page 1.) English Girl Takes Out Certificate of Citizenship Miss Tvy Linda Jones, of lliis city, received lier certificate of citizenship to the t'nited States yesterday at n session of naturalization court, held in the Federal building, being the only girl out of tweniy-nine applicants. Miss Jones, who resides at. 339 Cres cent street, was horn in Manchester, Kngland. and is well known here, be ing the private secretary of Howard M. Bingaman. corporation lawyer, and has the distinction of being the young est woman to apply for naturalization in this state. ' CHOIR IS KNTKRTAIXKn AT BIRTHDAY PARTY Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Kope, 633 Pef fer street, entertained the members of the Christian Endeavor choir of the Sixth Street United Brethren Church, Monday evening in honor of this daughter. Eva's eighteenth birthday. Refreshments were served to the fol lowing members of the choir: Miss Viola Jacobs, Miss Margaret McCurdy, Miss Madaline Stoner, Miss Mary Kope, Miss Eva Kope. Miss Elmira Baldosser, Miss Edith Machamer, Miss I.illie Lease, Miss Florence Miller, Miss Helen Rush, Miss Mildred Cook, Miss Edna Balsbaugh, Miss Catherine Hamilton, Fred Burris, Frank Mach amer, Dubbs Machamer, Gilbert Baer, Lawrence Miller, Oscar Pressley, Pen rose Hoover. John Ebersole, Thomas McCahan, George Troup, Paul Kitz miller, Lee Gill, Raymond McCurdy, Benjamin Linkous, Roy J. Shenk and Edwin Troup. Other guests were: Miss Hattie Heck, Miss Verna Yontz, Miss Mary Piatt, Miss Pauline Yontz. Miss Mary Adams, Miss Marion Vaughn, Mrs. L. Hogentogler, H. M. Cornpropst, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Kope. William John son, Stanley Yonts, Charles Yontz, Chester Kope, Ray Vogel. Albert Vo gel, Earl Piatt and Frank Beatty. FRIENDS ARE GUESTS Mrs. Richard Gray, 325 Kelker street, entertained on Tuesday evening with music, after which refreshments v*cre served Mrs. J. B. Fortenbaugli, Mrs. Hopple. Mrs. William Ream, Mrs. Fid. Hertz, Mrs. Charles Bernhardt, Mrs. George Dinger, Mrs. V. Egolf, Mrs. N. A Swails. Mrs. John Beam Misses Anna Ale, Lottie Fisher, Lottie Zeigler. Edith Wilson, Lillian Swails, Marie Swails and Nellie Solomon, N. A. Swails. Scott. Coble, Mrs. R. Gray and son Leland. PASTOR'S SUCCESSFUL YEAR Tower City, Pa.. Sept. 29. The Rev. O. G. Romlg, pastor of the United Brethren church here has just dosed a successful year—one of the best in the history of the charge. On Wed nesday he will present the following annual report to the annual confer ence at Harriaburg: New members re ceived. 24: members died. 2; present membership. 180; baptisms, 13; fu nerals conducted, 12; marriage solemnized, 3; sermons preached, 159; special addresses delivered, 32: pas toral visits made, 140; amount col lected for conference budget, $115; for general conference budget. $105: In crease over last year, $55; collected for Quincy Orphanage. $14.51; Junior society for missions, $8.00: Sunday school for missions, $13.05; Young People's Society for missions, $3.42. On Sunday morning a reorganiza tion was effected and the following officers were elected: Class leader, William Kline: chorister. George 'Hoke: organist. Miss Etfic Hoke; dea | i ons. Albert Zimmerman and David i Workman. NEW INSURANCE FIRM Richard F. Einstein and Frank T. i Spooner to-day announced the forma j tlon of a partnership for the transac , tlon of a general insurance, real estate I and investment, husiness. Their offices | will be 16 Spooner building, 9 North ! Market Square. FINED FOR FIGHTING Harry Fortney and J. C. Hale, this afternoon were fined by Mayor John K. Royal. They were arrested last night on a charge of fighting and rais ing a disturbance at the Wilson Hotel. SEPTEMBER 29,19T5. OFFICIALS HEAR FROM PASSENGER iWoman Tells of Kind Treat ment While Stopping in Harrisburg In a letter to Superintendent Wil liam K. McCaleh and other Pennsyl vania Railroad officials, a recent wo man passenger hetween Harrisburg and Wilklnsburg, tells of the courteous treatment received at the hands of em ployes at the Pennsylvania Railroad restaurant. She says: "I wish to take this opportunity to express my hearty appreciation of the careful and courteous treatment which T received from the employes of the Pennsylvania Railroad, es pecially between Harrisburg and Wllkinsburg, Pa. "Last week 1 was injured while at Rehoboth Reach, Del., spending my vacation. From there to Harrisburg friends took charge of me. At the latter place, from the employes of the dining room-—especially the man in charge of it —T received every atten tion possible for m.v comfort and this was considerable, as I was practically helpless. "We are always so ready to con demn that it gives me added pleasure to commend." The restaurant here is in charge of O. V. Dotts. The incident referred to occurred during the latter part of August. Cumberland Valley Head Will Give Annual Dinner The annual dinner of Moorehead C. Kennedy, president of the Cumberland Valley Railroad, will be held Saturday at the summer home of Mr. Kennedy at Ragged Edge. It will be an all-day affair. Prominent railroad officials and guests from all parts of the United States will attend. It is expected that between 500 and 600 will be present. A special train will leave Harrisburg Saturday morning at 7.30 o'clock for Chambersburg and agged Edge. RAILROAD NOTES Dr. R. B. Benson has been appointed Pennsylvania railroad physician and surgeon at Cockeyville. Md. Reading crews are making better time than they have recorded in manv months. The annual inspection of bridges on the Baltimore division of the Penn sylvania Railroad was made yester dav. The Philadelphia and Reading Rail way Company has ordered 10.000 tons of steel rails for immediate de livery. The regular monthly meeting of (he local branch of the Mutual Beneflcinl Association of the Pennsylvania Rail road will he held at Chestnut Street Hall Monday night, October 4. The Women's Auxiliary will meet at Ihe P. R. R. Y. M. C. A. Friday nigbt. Four new yard crews are now work ing at Harrisburg and Enola. two on this side. The big rush of freight made extra men necessary. C. J. McCoombs, a Pennsylvania Railroad engine inspector is off duty on account of illness. Standing of the Crews HARRIftRI RR SIDE Philadelphia Division— l 29 crew first to go after 3:30 n. m.: 132. Firemen for 12!>. 132. Engineers up: T-ayrnan. Martin. Mad enford. Speas. Sellers, Albright. Firemen up: Herman. Msrtin. Hsrtz. Coover, Houser. McCurdy. Sees. Robin son. Everhnrt. Gelsinger. Wagner. Hus- I ton. Mulholm. Collins. Weaver. ! Rrnkemnn un: Collins Middle Division— 234 crew first to ro 'after 140 ... m.: 219. 223. 2t!>. 244, 237, 1 241. 235. 248. i Engineers up: Hertzler. Haven*. I Fish. B«nnett. I Firemen up: Stauffer. Arnold. Eckels. I Sheesley, Wright. Fletcher. Simmons, j Longenecker, Gross. Ross, Kuntt * Brakemen up; Strauser. Peter*. Katie, KletTer, Spalir. Wenerick, Ris slnger, Reese, f rank, Stahl, Hender son. Yard ( r»n«— Engineers for 20, third 24. 48. 50. Firemen for third S, IS, 20. 22, first 24. 26, 48. SO. Engineers up: F. T. Snyder, Pelton. Shaver, Landis, 1-loyler, Beck, Harter, Biever, Blosser, Malab-y, Rodgere, J. K. Snyder, McCartey, Swab. Firemen up: Sheets, Bair, Eyde. Keever, Forrd, Kierner, Crawford, To land, Boyer, Hamilton. R. B. Miller, Riffert. McDermott. Schiefer, Rauch, Welgle, Lackey. BNOLA MI)F, Philadelphia Division —2o3 crew first to go after 3:45 p. m.: 236, 203, 218, 237. Engineers for 203, 237. Fireman for 237. Brakeman for 5. Conductor up: Layman. Brakemen up: Ooudy, Lutz, Riley, Baker. .Middle Division —242 crew first to go after 12:45 p. m.: 217, 236, 240, 21D, 239. 221. Yard Crews —To go after 4 p. m.: Engineers for 3, 126. 3, 102. Firemen for 122, third 126, second 102. third 102. Engineers up: Famous, Ryder, Mc- Cormick, Shellhamer, Speese, Miller, Snyder. Firemen up: Quigley, Kingsburry, Barnhart. Fease. Zeiders, Bair, Potter, McNalley, Gingrich, Leets. Bruaw. THE READING Harrisburg Dlvlnloa —2 s crew first to go after 12:15 p. m.: 16, 7, 19, 2, 18, 22, fi, 4. East-bound—62 crew first to go after 12:15 p. m.: 65. Engineer for 22. Firemen for 65, 16, 18. 22. 23. Conductors for 62, 18. 22. 23. Brakemen for 56, 65, 4, 23. Engineers up: Rlchwine, Merkle. Martin, Pletz, Wyre, Barnhart, Fort- , nye, Crawford. Firemen up: Spatz. Daubert, Barrell, Heefer, Peters, Chronister, Hoffman, Bowers. Sullivan. Graver. Conductor up: Landls. Brakemen up: Leaman, Galbraith, Woland, Dodson, Hivner, Wire, Hamm, Hardner, Dasher. Heckert. Raltz. Hinkle. Shlpe, Hiester. Epley, Jones, Mummert, Bailey, Painter. CIVIC CLUB OFFICERS TO MEET Sfeeial to The Telegraph famp Hill, Pa., Sept. 29. There will be a meeting of the board of offi cers and directors of the Camp H"'- Civic Club at the home of the presi dent, Mrs. Milhouse, on Friday after noon at 2 o'clock. This will be the first meeting of the season and a full attendance is desired. PARTICIPATE UN CONSERVATION By Associated Press Baltimore, Sept. 29. Distinguished clergymen of the Protestant Episoopal church from many States participated In the consecration here to-day of the Rev, Dr. Charles Fiske ns coadjutor bishop of the Central New York diocese. KINDS OF RHEUMATISM In popular language the word rheu v mat ism is a term that covers a multi tude of ills of which pain is the chief symptom. Articular rheumatsim. inflammatory rheumatism and rheumatic fever are all names for the same disease. Mus cular rheumatism affects the muscles and does not spread from one spot to another like inflammatory rheuma tism. Lumbago is a form of muscular rheumatism. Some people have rheumatism avery winter, especially those people who in herit a rheumatic tendency. They will continue to have recurring attacks until the blood Is built, up to a strength sufficient to overcome the rheumatic poison. External applications and drugs that simply relieve tha pain are vseless. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills build [ i.p tho blood and really correct the I trouhle. With the poisons in the blood them is a continual combat between the health forces and the disease. When the rheumatic poison prevails tho blood gets thin rapidly. When tho blood is made rich and rod by JLJT. Williams' Pink Pills the poisons aro destroyed and expelled. The free booklet, "Building tjp tho Blood." tells the whole story, and tha diet book, "What to Eat." will he sent on request by the Dr. Williams Medi cine Co., Schenectady, N. T. Tour own druggist sells Dr. Williams' Pink Pilla. —Advertisement. 9
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers