RHEUMATISM IS EASILY RELIEVED BY i CLEANSIMGTHE BLOOD S. S. S. Gives Quick Relief by \ Toning Up the Blood. Yes, but how? A natural question. The answer is that you must cleanse your blood by stimulating it to healthy, vigorous action, so that it will throw off the germs and impurities that cause Rheumatism. The action of the won derful blood purifier, S. S. S., Is to prac tically renew the life blood, giving it vigor, stimulate the flow, making it \ throw out the germs and the poison im purities. The excruciating nains of Rheumatism, whether it is the shoot ing. stabbing Sciatica. tlie gripping agonv or muscular Rheumatism, or ach ing iirnis and legs that break up sleep, will be entirely relieved by S. S. S. Don't use nostrums and drugs. Take tho blood bath —Nature's blood tonic, S S S. Get it at any druggist's, but insist upon 8. S. S. Let us tell you about blood diseases. Send for booklet, •What the Mirror Tells," or if yours is a peculiar case, write Swift Specific Co., Atlanta, Ga„ but begin treatment at once. —Advertisement. TURNPIKES MUST BE KEPT RIGHT, SAYS RILLING Service Commissioner Declares! They Owe a Duty and Must Fulrill It "The spirit of good roads is abroad in our Commonwealth. The day has j passed When poorly constructed and maintained highways will be permitted or endured," says a decision of the Public Service Commission written by > Commissioner John S. Hilling in hold- j ins that the York and Maryland Line i Turnpike Company must keep its road ; in repair. The Glen Rock Motor i Club, an organization of automobile owners, complained of the condition j of the turnpike. In the decision, Mr. Killing says that while the turnpikes were of great value to the public in years gone by. "With the creation of the | State Highway Department- and the coming of the automobile as a means of public travel the turnpike com- , panics in our State are face to face ] with new conditions which must be met and which seriously affect the j cost of maintenance and operation." j It is also stated that it" the present conditions in tho State arc such as to; cause loss to turnpike companies, "the .stockholders should accept the condi tions as they exist and recognize the fact that progress in our State is some • times made at the sacrifice of private j interests. The respondent owes a j public duty to the State and that duty should be performed by it. In the | march of events, new methods and new ideas take the place of old ones j and this is true in the maintenance of I highways as well as in other matters." j In an order signed by Chairman Ainey, the commission requires the ! Lehigh and New England, Lehigh Val- i ley, Bangor and Portland and Lacka wanna railroads to lower cement! rates to Easton from points in the ce- j inent producing district of Northamp- | ton county. MAJOR NORMOYLE DIES OF BLOOD POISON [Continued From First Page.] the nineteen cases, dating from April IJ, 1915, to January 17, 1916, in which merchant vessels opened tire on Ger man submarines. Five British ships and one French which made such at tacks are named. The names of the ; thirteen others Germany has not j named. The fifth appendix is a photographic \ reproduction of. "instructions for guld- | ance in the care and maintenance of ; armament on defensively armed mer chant ships." said to have been signed by the British admiralty, dated May 7, 1915, and marked "confidential." | toifer | oranges I "setvelifatius lr —| K Orange Trifle w H H bo* gatlliin«or2 tabteaponoft x \ S® ■ granulated celatine. Hoapoold NJ SSS ■ water, H cup boiling wat»r. 1 Stt wj ■oni> augar. 1 cop orangs Juice. NSS I |^.. r d l 1 ja 0 i^;« , » | 1 I - o," r | svSS ■ or m»ke orange Jelly, color JCCsJ ■ both fruit r«d, end cover bot- SSSS sSK> ■ torn of mould one-half iutn> r,: Clarfc *** CONVEY SKY Si— DON'T WORRY Don't wait till your chickens tiro dying, but tiKlit roup with CONK FY'S ROUP REMEDY as si 'tin as it appears. Preventive also. sU i -mm ' i.^a. FRIDAY EVENING, HARRISBUR'* TELEGRAPH FEBRUARY 11, 1916 Pmomi ■"■" SOCIAL (Oilier Personals Page 8.) 1 Decorations Attractive With Hearts and Cupids Hearts, darts and miniatures of j "Little Dan Cupid" featured in the ■ decorations of Ilanshaw's Hall last evening for a Valentine dance ar ranged by .Miss (Mara Harclerode, Miss Ethel Davies, Miss Rebecca Millar and . Miss Margaret Kochenour. F. Marion | j Sour bier presided at the piano. The I 1 guests included the Misses Mary E. j Fry. Clara Harclerode, Margaret My ers, Catherine Fry, Edna Frey, Clare ] Heck, Margaret Kochenour, Ethel Da vies, ('arric Weirick, Margaret V'elder. j Pauline Schmidt. Celia Zerbe, Mary j Folts, Grace Mclntyre, Esther Ruth, j Elsie Hettinger, Florence Feass. Re becca Millar, Marian Taylor, Cath- I erine Lichtenberger, Sara Dennis, ! Ethel Lute. Lillie Roth and Mary Brenz, F. Martin Kocevar, Raymond j D. Coble, C. Z. Detwilor, F. C. Francis, ! E. F. Swisher, William Anderson, Den- j nis Coeklin, Phil Waidley, R. A. j Matliias, Joe Miller, George L. Humble, I Jerry Weikel, F. Hetzel Davies, Frank Corkle, Ross Wirt, C. S. Snoddy, Rod j ney Millar, James Rettinger, Harry Rote. William Sears, J. W. Waidlich, • >reni Wilde, Earl Ryrem. Win. Ennis, •Mr. and Mrs. Roy Snyder, Mrs. Koch enour, Mrs. Boylcs, Elmer Ehler, Job Conklin, Jane Smiley, Mrs. J. Millar. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Davies, Mary Miller and Martha Dunlap. Club Valentine Party Last Night in Winterdale The Valentine parly of the R. U. j Luny Club, held last evening at Win terdale, was greatly enjoyed by the following guests: .Miss Portia Sadler, Miss Hoverter, Miss Gertrude Carroll. , Miss Helen Freudenberger, Mrs. Lou ! Reed. Miss Grace. Bergstresser, Miss j Sarah McLaughlin, Miss Margaret Mil- i I ler. Miss Ruth Cummings, Mrs. Koons, ; Miss Narissa, Mrs. M. Hoverter, Miss Helen Rotlie, Miss Mary Ruddy, Mrs. \ Frances Gordon. Mrs. C. G. Thorpe, i j Mrs. W. B. Zerbic-, Mrs. W. M. Davison, I 1 Miss Kalherine Shoemaker, Mrs. Wil- ! i liam llaag. Miss Lupton, Miss Lutz, j Miss Christine Miller, Miss Glara j | Lenker, Miss Vcrna Lenlter. Sliss Kath- j | erine Snyder. Mrs. Guy S. Vogt. Harry J | Hershey, Hess Kline, A. J. Hall, John j | Dougherty, Ray LeVan. L. L. Burns, j H. Wood row, 27 Kittatinny street. Tiny candles lighted the birthday cakij and the guests who I enjoyed games and music were Mil-; j died Eberly. Dorothy Theurer. Ethel ■ Thompson, Ruth Cunningham, Frances - ■ Bogar, Elizabeth Fickes, Ina Sanders, I | Anna Cunningham. Sai-a Iverl, Eliz i abelh Blosser, Thelma Tiiompson, | i Anna Moyer, Mary Thompson. Mary i I Jane Bierbower, Marie Bogar. Frances [ Bierbower, Sara Myers, Louise Kep- ) | ford artd Ruth Doyles. The hostess | ! was assisted by Mrs. Chester Thomp- I I son, Mrs. William Myers, airs. George 1 Bogar, Mrs! Earl Foster and Miss Belle • ! Bogar. GUESTS OF MISS MORRIS AT lIER NORTH ST. HOME | Miss Ruth Morris delightfully en tertained her Sunday school class in j State Street United Brethren Church j at her home. 1:541 North street, last j evening. A short business session was I j held, after which games were enjoyed, j In attendance were the Misses Helen j | Parkens, Mary I.a niliert, Cathrine > Lingle, Katliryn Gillet, Myrtle Preston, I Helen Dettling, Naomi Shutt, Gene McCellegan, Genevieve Runkle, Mar- i garct Hoover, Ruth Pottiger, Mary ; Hoover and Ruth Morris. PROGRAM OF FOLK DANCES : The iiupils of Lincoln school will j present a play entitled "Folk Songs | and Folk Dances" Friday evening, I February 25, at Technical high school, j Miss Ellie Yost lias charge of the • music and tickets will be sold for the ! performance. The proceeds will be j used for a new piano for the school. MEADE W. C. T. V. FEB. 17 The Meade W. T. U. of this city.! with Mrs. J. 11. Kase, president, will j celebrate its second anniversary on the evening of Thursday. February 17 !in the Market Street Baptist church at 7:30 o'clock. A most interesting! | program will he presented and a large ' j attendance is expected. Mrs. Charles R. Hartley, of 1924 1 j Bcllevue road, and her young son, j George Bart-ley, are visiting at the! home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. I G. W. Lang. East Orange, N. J. W. 1. Taylor, of Penbrook, is visit | ing his son. Edward Taylor, of Down- | j ingtown. Pa. Mrs. F. A. Eyler, of 1404 State street, is recovering from illness. Walter Ness, of the Harrisburg Na tional Bank, will spend the week-end ; | in New York city. Frederick Bolton, of the Harrisburg i Trust Company, will leave on Friday ! for New York and New Jersey. Mrs. Amy Lentz, of Zarker street, is ! visiting relatives in Philadelphia. .Mrs. Harry M. Nissley, of Humtnels town, was visiting her sister, Mrs. J. P. Matz, of 82 North Eighteenth street, to-day. Miss Rhoda Shearer, a teacher of rhetoric and drawing in the Palmyra schools, will spend the week-end with j I relatives in this city. Miss lieatrieu Nissley, of Hunimels- I town, will visit her aunt. Mrs. J. F. | Matz, 82 North Eighteenth street, Sat- ' I urday. I i W. R. Woodcok of Hollidaysburg, ! has been visiting I lie Rev. Mr. and Mrs. R. 11. Colburn, at 1 720 Forstcr j street. Mrs. Wilmer Crow of 1512 Green j street, was hostess for the Mystic | Embroidery club yesterday afternoon at her home. airs. H. H. Dodd of 643 Boyd jstreet. gavo a little party in celebra i tion of the tenth birthday of her j daughter, Ethel Dodd. Mrs. George A. llutmnn of North Third street, is home after a pleasure j trip to Buffalo, N. Y. Dorothy Davis, daughter of Mr. ; i and Mrs. W. Walley Davis of Pine j ! street, celebrated her third birthday I yesterday, with a party of six young sters. Mrs. Henry Booth of New Haven, is the guest of Mrs. James Russ, tio4 j North Third street. Miss Jean L. Mceks, of New York, is visiting Miss Caroline Horning, of j 2231 I'enn street. ! airs. Horace C. Macyer. of 2017 Green street, has returned after spend i ing several days the guest of airs. i Edward ai. O'Herron, of Wilmington, 1 Del. r ! Mrs. William Stoll, of Race stretet, , j arranged a surprise party for last s | evening in celebration of the twelfth . i birthday of her daughter, Dorothy I Stoll, "COUNTESS" IDA, ETC., DONA DECLARES HER HUSBAND WEAL fj rSy IMF v ' : ?•"■.■ . . . • V •IYV NP- : -P- - - ■;■ ' - ' ■'■: : . " ' . • ■>' -■- , : ; : •COUNTESS" IDA VON CLAUSSEN DONA AND HER HUSBAND Airs. Ida Marie Von Claussen Dona, and her young husband, Francis Albert Gilbert Dona, said by some to be Frank E. Donagan, former hotel clerk at Sunbury, are now in Philadelphia, awaiting developments of the attempt made by Mrs. Dona, to get funds from the estate of which her brother, Matthew von Claussen, of New York, is the custodian. • I ( In reply to a question the "Countess' said: "In the few months of my marriage ot Mr. Dona, I have found him a model husband. He is ideal. During my life 1 have been courted by nobility and the richest men in this country." she continued. "1 have been engaged 1o several but 1 found them to be either physically or mentally unfit." UP GOES HIGH COST OF EATING FOR NEWLYWEDS OF THE FU Eastern Extension Table Manufacturers Decide They Are Ask ing Too Little Eor Their Product The Japanese and Chinese style of eating food while squatted on llie lloor may become popular for newly weds in this section of the country if plans of the Eastern Extension Ta ble Manufacturers' Association to in crease the price of tables materialize. These manufacturers met this morn ing in the Commonwealth Imtel. Otticers of the organization were elected as follows: ('. E. Bennett, of atontoursville, president: William H. Decker, of Montgomery, secretary: W. H. Saeger of Sunbury,treasurer. Those present at the sessions were C. E. Bennett and A. L. Crandall, of Mon- TEUTONS TO SINK ARMED MERCHANT SHIPS [Continued From First Page.] cliantmen. The fourth gives details in partment. When Ohio was swept by Hoods and Dayton almost wiped out, Nornioyle was again rushed to the rescue and did remarkable work in relieving distress and in restoring conditions to normal. At the Gettysburg lialf-century an niversary his work as quartermaster was responsible in large measure for the wonderful success of the camp, whicli was conducted with all the freedom of a big city yet with all the orderliness and precision of a Regular Army post. Major Normoyle en deared himself to all who met him on that memorable occasion and at its conclusion he was honored by the State with a gold medal in recognition of/his services. MISS ALDINGER ENTERTAINS aiiss Kalherine Aldinger delightfully entertained at her home in Bellevue last evening. Cards were enjoyed and a. buffet supper was served to the fol lowing guests: Miss Letha Kathryn Fair, aiiss Lillon Beach, aiiss Hazel Snow, Miss Cath erine Leas, aiiss Sara Rieff and Miss VEEING AMERICA FIR/T" with LYMAN H. HOWE" toursville: 11. L. aiiller of Hagerstown; William 11. Decker and S. B. Hender son, aiontgomery; Lewis Welker, Wil liamsport; A. C. Book and J. S. Sleieli ter of Shippensburg: W. 11. Saeger of Sunbury: A. C. Stewart, of Penacook, N. N.; It." W. Rumbacii, of Watson town, and R. D. Fletcher, of Nashua, N. 11. The Eastern Extension Table aianu facturers' association is com posed of representatives and officials from 29 manufacturing plants in 'this sec tion of the country. The annual meet ing closed after a brief session this afternoon. Deaths and Funerals WILSON 11. ATI,A M) Wilson 11. Atland, aged 38, inspector at the Harrisburg Pipe and Pipe Bend ing Works, died this morning at bis | home, in New Cumberland. He was | born 1 in York county, but has been a resident of New Cumberland and vi ! einity for the last twenty years. He is survived by bis wife, Mrs. Bertha At land, and three brothers, Lincoln and Garfield, of New Cumberland, and El mer, of Newberry, York county. Funeral services will be held at tlie home Tues day morning, at 10 o'clock, followed by | services at 10:30 o'clock in the United Brethren Church, of New Cumberland. ' the Rev. A. R. Ayres, officiating. Burial will be made at the Mt. Olivet Ceme | tery. >JK*. MARGARET DRAKE ! Mrs. aiargaret Drake, wife of Wil liam K. Drake, engineer on the Penn i sylvania Railroad, died at her home, in j Camp llill. this afternoon from a corn plication of diseases. She was 5S years old. Mrs. Drake is survived by her husband and the following children: [James A. Drake, at home; W. B. Drake, | of Philadelphia; Mrs. Gertrude Kelser, |of I'hiliidcljihin, and /.clla and Hazel Drake, at home. Funeral arrangements I have not been completed. STATE RESTS IN FIGHT TO SEND SHUMAN TO CHAIR j [Continued From First Page.] body .and each went into more or less ! minute description of the • many wounds. A wound the size of a silver dollar on the breast-bone and other | curious wounds the size of a quarter : over the left breast were the injuries to which the State directed especial I attention. Dr. Perkins took the stand at the opening of the morning session and on cross-examination Attorney Hull ; tried to discredit the witness" testi j mony. Dr. Perkins said lie believed j the girl's death, primarily, was caused ! by the collapse of the left lung. This ; was due to -the blow over the breast, I he said. "Why do you say this collapse of the lung caused death?" demanded air. Hull. "Because the left lung could not exercise its proper functions." "Couldn't the right lung do this work?" "Ordinarily, perhaps. But the j weakened condition of the girl pre i eluded this." "If it were shown that there were ; evidences of diphtheritic conditions, would you still say 'hat death was caused by the collapse of the lungs?" "Yes, sir." Dr. Perkins said he had made no j test of the membrane of the girl's 1 throat for traces of diphtheria as he had understood such a test had been i made by Dr. George R. aioftltt, the city bacteriologist, and that he. Dr. i Perkins, therefore didn't consider it ; necessary. He thought the collapse , of the lung was due to the blow that had been inflicted over the left breast i of the girl. "Did you not express the opinion !to several persons that you believed ! the girl died of a diphtheritic condi tion?" "I did not." t "It's only fair." suddenly inter rupted President Judge Kunkel, "that I the names of these people be given." "Didn't you express such an opinion | to Mr. Loeser?" pursued Mr. Hull. "1 did not," emphatically returned j the physician. Counsel parleyed for a quarter of an hour over the question of admis ! sio nof the photographs. And when ; they were finally admitted Dr. J. Har | vey Miller took the stand. In detail he told of all the black and blue | marks and other wounds on the girl's body. An interested jury collected in i a. little knot about the physician as ho exhibited the pictures on tile rail 1 of the jury box. Dr. aiiller testified that he visited the Shuman home on August 30 and found aiargrcat lying on a couch. She wore a kimono, but enough of her arms and throat and face were ex- I posed. Dr. aiiller said, for one to de termien whether there were any marks jon the body. Examination the follow \ ing September 4 at the autopsy re j vealed scars and bruises. ! . "What did these marks indicate to ' you?" demanded air. Stroup. "That the girl had been gripped by a j strong hand." The collapse of the lung had been caused by tile blow on the breast, he said. This ruptured the lung tissue and the air escaped into llie cavity in which the lung is held. Finally it fll | tered through t lie other tissues and 1 pressed against the heart. Eventually. ! Dr. aiiller explained, the patient could : no longer withstand this pressure of i the air upon lier heart. The defense asked on cross-exami nation if pneumo-thorax could not be produced by other conditions—tuber culosis. organic growths on the lungs, efc. Dr. Miller admitted this as a possibility. but said he doubted whether such a theory could apply in tho cas eof aiargaret Shuman. Tin' Commonwealth Rests Recalled just before adjournment, Dr. 11. R.' Weiner explained Shuman's I attitude the morning of the daughter's i death. The physician declared that the circumstances surrounding the 1 girl's death necessitated his calling in the coroner. "How did Shuman act?" asked air. Stroup. "He was angry. Me said he didn't see why that should be done," an swered the doctor. The three other murder trials listed | for the February special term will be tried at this session, it was intimatod ! to-day. even though the hearings ex tend into nexf week. The others listed for trial are Nikolo otur, Thomas (alias ! "Country") Smith, charged with mur/ , der ,and Alma Keane, charged with manslaughter. I. W. Dill was con victed of a charge of larceny as bailee. ELKS TO GET UNIFORMS At a meeting last night the members of Harrisburg Lodge, No. 12, Benevo lent and Protective Order of Elks, on recommendation of the Baltimore com mittee. awarded a uniform contract to William Strouse. The outfit In ; eludes light gray suits, straw hats, white shirts, purple tie and hose, arm j band, white shoes and cane. This I uniform will be worn next July by local Elks when they visit Baltimore. To date 200 have signed up. EXPRESS STRONG SENTIMENT FOR UNIVERSITY CLUB Thirty Pledge to Become Members of Organization Following Meeting Harrisburg is to have a new or ganization and the initial steps were taken at an informal gathering of over thirty college and university men at the Harrisburg Club last evening. The affair was in the form of a dinner, at which were present several representa tives from each of a large number of the universities which are represented in this vicinity. Henderson Gilbert, a Yale man, acted as temporary chair man and Mark T. Hilner, a graduate of the University of Pennsylvania, was temporary secretary. All present, last evening pledged themselves to become members of the University Club of Harrisburg, in case such an organization be effected, and the chairman was authorized, to ap- j point a committee of not less than twelve and not more than twenty men, who shall test out the sentiment of the : many college men in Harrisburg and vicinity and ascertain whether the formation of a such a club would j really satisfy the need which is be- t lieved to exist for a corporate entity i which shall be known as headquarters for university men. After a brief exposition of the pur poses of the meeting and of the or ganization which it was proposed to establish the floor was given over for general discussion. The matter was taken up from all angles, including the suggestion that the Engineers Society, which is a comparatively young but. thriving club, might perhaps meet the need of those men who are strong sup porters of the university cluli idea. On the other hand, it was questioned whether it would not be a difficult matter fo weld the two club ideas, which are so widely different in scope and nature. The opinion was pretty generally expressed that the formation of a university club would not en croach upon the successful growth of any of the existing clubs in the city. Sentiment Grows The meeting last night was the out growth of sentiment which until this time had not taken actual form and it was the second gathering for discus sion of the proposition. The first meet ing was held several weeks ago for the purpose of launching the project and that culminated in the affair of last evening, it is planned to hold a still larger and more representative gath ering at some time in the near future to stimulate a further interest among college men in the club idea if suffi cient justification is given for such a meeting. That will depend almost en tirely upon whether the sentiment for the establishing of such an institution, i which has proven a success in other f cities wherever undertaken, demands further action. Those who attended the dinner last evening were Arthur E. Brown. J. George Beclit, Henderson Gilbert, John Fox Weiss, Dr. Frederick E. Downes, John T. Shirley. Dr. Harvey F. Smith, Dr. William L. Keller, Frank P. Snod grass, Carl W. Davis, Eugene Miller, John C. Johnson. Percy L. Grubb, Wil liam H. Ernest, Albert A. Wert, Dr. D. I. Rutherford. Paul G. Smith, Robert. T. Fox, Dr. H. M. Kirkpatrlcli, P. B. Rice. A. Ross Walter, James K. Jack- J son, Croll Keller, John C. Herman, Mark T. Milnor. J. Douglas M. Royal, William S. Middleton, Roy G. Cox, Edward J. Stackpole, Jr.. and Earle B. Smith. Brewers May Pay Back Corporation Tax Sums Special to the Telegraph Pittsburgh, Pa., Feb. 11.—A report emanating, it is believed, from brew ery interests, but uncorroborated, was circulated yesterday, that agents of accused brewery associations, working through national leaders in the Demo cratic party, claim to have succeeded in having "called off" the pending i Federal grand jury probe here into 1 brewery contributions to political campaigns. United States Attorney E. Lowry Humes, who is directing the probe, ar guments on which are scheduled for Monday, smiled at the report, and added briefly that he was going ahead. An alleged offer made by brewery interests was connected with the ru mor. United States Internal Revenue officials encountered the evidence on which the Federal probe later was based In running down alleged eva sions of the Federal corporation tax. After the subpenas were issued it was reported representatives of breweries offered to square accounts. Something New in Town From "The Land of the Long Leaf Pine" An "Outside" Treatment That Re lieves Croup and Cold Troubles Quicker Than Internal Medicines —Applied Externally, It Is In baled as a Vapor and Absorbed Through the Skin. Druggists Below Are Sellijig 26c. Jars on 30-Days' Trial —Money Back if Not Delighted. Every year thousands of people, l suffering from forms of lung trou ble, make a pilgrimage to the pine barrens of North Carolina, 'the land of the long leaf pine." Thel reason lies in the warm dry air, spicy with the odor of the long leaf pines. Local druggists, however, have recently received a treatment that is almost as good as a trip South. Thisis Vick's "Vap-O-Rub" Salve, the invention of a North Carolina druggist. When applied over the throat and chest the body heat re leases vapors of Menthol, Camphor, AGKXTS IX *HAnRISBL'ItG ARB HALIFAX Brindle Pliar., Walte's Phar N'ace's Phar. J. Nelson Clark. S. K. AVllheltn. HEHSHKY Cotterel'a Phar.. „ DIM.MHJBG Urrshey Store Co.. Drug ~ „ M. W. Brltcher. Dept. C. M. l'orncy, I)t)NCANKO« I.IVKIII'OOL / •lolin K. Garland, E. C. Smith. « »r shuier (•has. T. George. EXOI.A wanv.w.. . Golden Seal Oruß Store. Holme's Dtur Stores. ~ . MAltl9\H.i.K Geo. A. Gorsras. 10. '/,. Gross, Holmes Uru K stoics. Wm. E. Marshall, kauffman's Drug Store, .lIiI,I,KH9BIJH(* C. A. Moller, ('roll Keller, John W. Slarr. Park's Drug Co.. (\ F. Kramer, \F,W CtIMRKRI.AM) A. M. Ulckert, 11. C. Kennedy, Eby's Modern Phar. W. F. Kteover, Kltzmiller Phar.. STEKI.TO:* Thompson's Phar., P. G. Leldlch, VV. K. Marin, A. Thorley, Logan Drug Co., l>. A. Pettis, list- » Combing Won't Rid Hair of Dandruff The only sure way to get rid dandruff is to dissolve it, then you de stroy it entirely. To do this, get about four ounces of ordinary liquid arvon; apply it at night when retiring; use enough to moisten the scalp and rub It in gently with the finger tips. Do this to-night, and by morning, most if not all, of your dandruff will be gone, and three or four more ap plications will completely dissolve and entirely destroy every single sign and trace of it, no matter how much dan druff you may have. You will find, too, that all itching and digging of the scalp will stop at I once, and your hair will be fluffy, lus trous. glossy, silky and soft, and look and feel a hundred times better. 1 You can get liquid arvon at any j drug store. It is inexpensive and never fails to do the work. MOVIES TO SHOW WORKERS HOW TO PREVENT INJURY Stale Department of Labor and Industry Co-operate With Local Industries , ilarrisburg manufacturers are co operating with Commissioner John Price Jackson, of the Department of Labor and Industry, in arranging for the display of thousands of feet of motion picture lilms to show vividly how accidents that occur in industrial establishments and result, in* injuries I to employes may be avoided. A series of "Safety First" motion i picture entertainments will be held iin the auditorium of the Technical | High School. The first accident pre vention films will be shown Tuesday night, February 29. Other exhibits are scheduled for Wednesday night. March 1; Friday, March 3, and other nights during the succeeding week until almost every industrial worker in Harrisburg has had an opportunity to observe how trivial causes may re sult in serious accidents. To Prevent, Slaughter Plans for the motion picture exhibit showing actual scenes in the work shops. have been instituted by the Department of Labor and Industry following the tremendous increase in the number of accident reports re ceived at the Bureau of Statistics and Information since the Workmen's Compensation Act became effective. 1 Reports now being received indicate 'that a thousand workers are injured j a day in Pennsylvania. At. the pres ent rate there will be more than 30J»,- | 000 men and women injured in the in- I dustries of this State before the end i of 1016. Some "of the films to be exhibited were shown at the Panama-Pacific ! Exposition in San Francisco and j others have attracted nation-wide in j terest. The subject matter of each i film is capable of holding the atten- I tion of the spectators and creates a ■ popular appeal for safety. Realistic fire scenes, burning factories and • dangerous rescues are included in the reels. The Department of Labor and In dustry furnishes the motion picture I machine, operator and several thou sand feet of films for the accident pre vention exhibit. The Harrisburg industrial plants co-operating with the Labor Depart- I ment in the "Safety First" motion : picture entertainments will distribute, ; free of charge, tickets of admission ; among their employes for the separate | nights on which it is arranged they may attend. Plants Assisting Among the industrial plants assist i ing in the efforts to reduce accidents ;!and providing entertainment and in struction for their employes are: Blougli Manufacturing Company, Moorhead Knitting Company, Harris burg Gas Company, United Cigar ;, Company, Eureka Hand Laundry, i \ Harrisburg Light, Heat and Power II Company, Elliott-Fisher Company, j City Star Laundry. Harrisburg Burial Case Company, Harrisburg Foundry | and Machine Works, Hickok Manu -1 facturing Company, Sanitary Family | Washing Company, Morton Truck and ; | Tractor Comp'any, Harrisburg Tele | graph, Star-Independent and Patriot. >1 Its. MARY POORMAN r| Mrs. Mary Poorman, aged 59, died 'yesterday at her home, 141 Sylvan Tei - ; race. Funeral services will be held a' I the home to-morrow afternoon, al " I o'clock, the Rev. L. C. Manges, pastor of Memorial I,utlieran Church, offlciat -1 | Ing. Burial will lie made at the Pax -1 tang Cemetery. She is survived by one daughter. Miss Bessie Poorman. | Pine Oil, Thyme, and Eucalyptus, ' that are inhaled with each breath ' through the air passages to the ! lungs, loosening the phlegm, and ■ soothing the inflamed membrane. In severe cases, first apply hot wet towels to open the pores. Vick's ;is then absorbed through the skin, taking out that tightness and sore ness. The progressive druggists, listed below, are anxious that their cus tomers who are troubled with as thma, catarrh, bronchitis, tonsilitis, ,or any form of cold trouble, should try this new treatment, though their profit on Vick's is smaller than on internal medicines. Tb.ey are, therefore, offering Vick's in 1 three sizes, 25c, 50c or SI.OO, on 30 days' trial, giving with each sale a refund blank, good for your money ' back if you are not delighted. f MiTrUefSK^ 19