WEDNESDAY EVENING, HARRISBUFtG TELEGRAPH! MARCH 1, 1916.
••The Perfed Day" is the
day when you work in har
mony with law. Health
comes from Harmony. Get
in harmony with Nature's
laws by eating Shredded
Wheat, a simple, natural,
elemental food which supplies
the greatest nutriment with
the least tax upon the digest
ion. Try it for breakfast with
hot milk or cream. Delicious
with sliced bananas or other
fruit. Made at Niagara Falls,
f WHEN YOU WAKFI
: UP DRINK GLASS
OF HOT WATER
f Wash the poisons and toxins
from system before putting
more food Into stomach.
I Says inside-bathing makes any
one look and feel clean,
tweet and refreshed.
Wash yourself on the inside before
breakfast like you do on the outside.
This is vastly more important because
the skin pores do not absprb impuri
ties into the blood, causing illness,
•while tlie bowel pores do.
For every ounce of food and drink
taken into the stomach, nearly an
ounce of waste material must be car
ried out of the body. If this waste
material is not eliminated day by day
it quickly ferments and generates
poisons, gases and toxins which are
absorbed or sucked into the blood
stream, through the lymph ducts
v\ hlcli should suck only nourishment
t<> sustain the body.
A splendid health measure is to
drink, before breakfast each day, a
glass of real hot water with a tea
spoonful of limestone phosphate in it,
which is a harmless way to wash these
poisons, gases and toxins from the
stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels;
tii us cleansing, sweetening and fresh
ening the entire alimentary canal be
fore putting more food into the stom
ach.
A quarter pound of limestone phos
phate costs but very little at the drug
store but is sufficient to make anyone
an enthusiast on inside-bathing. Men
and women who are accustomed to
wake up with a dull, aching head or
have furred tongue, bad taste, nasty!
breath, sallow complexion, others who !
have bilious attacks, acid stomach or j
constipation are assured of pro
nounced improvement in both health
and appearance shortly.—Advertise
ment.
olsslfflli
KEEPJEET DRY
Tells Rheumatism Sufferers to
Take Salts and Get Rid
of Uric Acid.
Rheumatism is no respecter of age,
box, color or rank. If not the most
dangerous of human afflictions it is
one of the most painful. Those sub- ,
ject to rheumatism should eat less;
meat, dress as warmly as possible,
avoid any undue exposure and, above j
all, drink lots of pure water.
Rheumatism is caused by uric acid.
which is generated in the bowls and
absorbed into the blood. It is the
function of the kidneys to filter fhis
acid from the blood and cast it out In
the urine: the pores of the skin are
also a means of freeing ihe blood of
ihis impurity. In damp and chilly,
i-old weather the skin pores are closed
thus forcing the kidneys to do double
work, they become weak and sluggish
and fail to eliminate this uric acid
which keeps accumulating and circu
lating through the system, eventually
settling in Hie joints and muscles
causing stiffness, soreness and pain
called rheumatism.
At the first twinge of rheumatism
get from any pharmacy about four
ounces of Jad Salts; put a tablespoon
ful in a glass of water and drink be
fore breakfast each morning for j
week. This is said to eliminate uric
acid by stimulating the kidneys to nor
mal action, thus ridding the blood of
these impurities.
Jad Salts is inexpensive, harmless
and is made from the acid of grapes
and lemon juice, combined with litliia
and is used with excellent results by
thousands of folks who are subject to
rheumatism. Here you have a pleas
ant, effervescent lithia-water drink
which overcomes uric acid and is bene
ficial to your kidneys as well.—Adver
tisement.
Cumberland Valley Railroad
TIME TABLE
In Effect June 27, 1913.
TRAIN'S leave Harrisburg—
For Winchester and Martlnsburg -at
6:02. *7:52 a. ni., *3:40 p. m.
For Hagerstown, Cliamberstmrg. Car
lisle. Mechanicshurg and Intermediate
stations at *5:03, *7:52, *11:52 a. m.
*3:40, 5:37, *7:45. *11:00 p. m.
Additional trains for Carlisle and
Mechanlcsburg at 9:48 a. tn., 2:16, 3:28.
0:30, 9:30 p. in.
For Dlllsburg at 5:03, *7:52 and
*11:53 a. m., 2:16, *3:40, 5:37 and 6:30
p. in.
•Daily. All other trains daily except
Sunday. H. A RIDDLE,
J. H. TONGE. G. P. A.
iCHAS. H. MAUK
THE
UNDERTAKER
Sl\th and Kelker Sirfcln
Largest establishment. Heat facilities.
Near to you as your phonf. Will go
anywhere at your call. Motor service.
No funeral too small. None too expen
sive. Chapelsi, rooms, vault, eu>„ used
without charge
OF INTEREST TO THE WOMEN
j|| "THEIR MARRIED LIFE" it
Copyright by Internationa] News Service
j "Am I the only one invited?" saidl
Frances. "I thought maybe you want
ed Anne, too."
Helen laughed. "You aren't jeal- i
ous, are you dear?"
"Yes, I am. It seems that we never !
have any time to talk lately. Anne has,
cut me out."
"Nonsense, child," said Helen, pleas-!
,Ed nevertheless that Frances should!
care.
"So you want me to eonie up alone?" |
"Tea; luijch at 1, and we'll have ai
, good talk."
Helen rang off, and went about ar-'
ranging for a cozy lunch for herself
and Frances. She had allowed Mary
to go off for the day into the country.
! It was like Spring out, and she sang asj
she spread the table with her very
| best .Madeira luncheon set and made
Russian salad dressing, a favorite of
| Frances.
' Frances arrived early for once, and |
j made herself at home immediately,'
j "Do you know, Helen Cuijtis," she said |
! from the bedroom, where she stayed to ■
prink a little, "I believe you asked;
me up here for a purpose?"
"I did; 1 asked you up to see you j
alone for a few minutes, and for an-1
other reason, too, I'll admit."
j "Well, what it is? Behold, I air.
I ready to listen and answer."
A New levelling Gown
"You may not be so willing after
you hear what it is. Everything is
ready now, dear. Sit down and begin
on your grape fruit."
"I bought n new evening gown this
morning on Hip way up. I needed one, |
and Anne insists that I go to that ar-;
tlst's affair of hers." Frances said as i
she sipped her bouillon. "Say, Helen. I
this is certainly a stunning lunch. Did'
you really get everything ready all II
alone?"
"Things aren't half as stunning as j
, that supper you had at your place thei
other night."
"Oh, supper served in that two-by
four apartment couldn't be a very
grand affair."
"But everything tasted so good." j
"Oh, Helen, I meant to ask you
about that evening. Did I do wrong j
in asking Ned. Burns?"
1 "Yes, you certainly did. How did it;
happen?"
"Anne and 1 met him and he just!
begged to come. He said that you 1
•had treated him shamefully for an old
i friend. He certainly is crazy about
you, Helen."
"But, Frances," protested Helen,
I "why should he be?"
i "Some people actually think you
are attractive, hard as it may seem to
believe," teased Frances.
, A Difficulty
I "But you know how Warren dis- j
" j likes him."
i "No, I didn't know. Has he said
II so?"
, i "Why, yes. Ned behaved dreadfully j
lone evening when Warren was downj
South. I thought'perhaps Anne had
told you about what happened at the
New Year's party down on l.ong ls-
I land."
My dear, I am so sorry. This is
I certainly news to me. Ned really
j wormed an invitation out of nie. and I <
| laughed and invited him, thinking'
• that it was a joke. T had no idea that I
I you would seriously object for any
|reason." i
/f
I FOODS
THEY BUILD OR DESTROY
Amazing but Rarely Suspected Truths About the
Things You Eat.
(Copyrigbt, 1916, by Alfred W. McCann.)
»!>
CHAPTER 2«
It is the "ash" of food that contains j
! tlie mineral salts of that food. With- j
! out a proper consideration «f the j
meaning of this term or of the "ash !
content" of any food that food sliould
be considered worthless.
We know that human gastric juice j
is acid in action and that it contains !
sodium, calcium, potassium, mag- 1
nesiutn, phosphorus, iron and chlo
rine and that it depends upon these:
I elements for its physiological activi- j
J ties. • j
j We know that if we remove any of i
i these elements or change any of them
! or prevent the body from finding any
nf them, by removing them from our
f food, we thereby establish unnatural :
conditions in the gastric juice and in
evitably bring about disorder.
We know that the pancreatic juice, t
unlike the gastric juice, is alkaline j
in action and contains sodium, potas
sium, phosphorus, magnesium and
; lime.
From this fact we learn that one j
part of the digestion is carried on in j
an acid medium while another part !
I Is carried on in an alkaline medium,
' and our conception of the intricacies 1
of the human laboratory increases tn j
admiration and amazement.
In our conttnued contemplation of j
these mysteries it becomes more and I
i more evident that man has no right!
to ignore the wonderfully complicated j
1 structure of the human body when j
I he decides to go into the food busl- 1
I ness and manufacture for profit the ;
' hundred foodless foods which have:
become so popular on the breakfast, 1
; dinner and supper tables of unsus- ,
' pecting Americans.
The enzymes, ferments and vita
| mines exert such a profound influ
ence upon digestion and assimilation I
that we receive a shock when we learn ;
j that in the preparation of many of j
our most commonplace foods we de- j
stroy them or so completely change I
their nature that the functions which j
they are expected to perform are so 1
modified as to make them useless.
The mineral salts that we have de- i
: scribed; the ferments, enzymes and
Hvitamines —let us put it bluntly and
! nakedly—are removed from our daily
food by commercial practices that
pander to false taste standards. The I
industries that remove thpm have j
| succeeded, to some extent at least, In
! establishing hlfli-sounding justifica- |
I tion for their work and up to this i
, stage of the world's enlightenment I
For Overworked Women
This* is the reason of the year
i when the wife and mother begins to ■
feel the strain of household and so
|cial duties, and gets into a run-down,:
I nervous, weakened condition. To
j all such our local druggists, George
! A. Gorgas, Druggist, Kennedy's Medi
cine Store. 321 Market St., C. E.
Kramer, Third & Broad Sts., Kitz
mlller's Pharmacy, 13 25 Derry St.,
Ilarrisburg. Pa., say: "We have u rare
combination of the three oldest tonics
I known, in Vinol, which we guarantee I
,10 restore strength, make you eat'
I better, sleep better and feel better, !
cr we will return your aioney.
P. S.—ln your own town, wherever
I j you live, there is a Vinol Drug Store.
I Look for the sign.—Advertisement. )
| "Warren made it quite unpleasant i
Tor me on the way home, and I want- ;
led to tell you so that it would not
| happen again. 1 have no desire to see
I Ned again, ever."
! Frances was silent, looking at Hel
| en absently.
"And now," she said smiling a little, j
"I'll read you a little curtain lecture.
| Don't try to make a match between
Dr. Marshall anu me."
| "Oh. Frances!" objected Helen,
i blushing furiously.
j "Well, that blush certainly gave you
away. But seriously, dear, don't do it.
I could never stand Dr. Marshall as a
steady diet. Oh, I'll admit that he (
does very well as a partner at dinner '
ior at cards for an evening at a time. I
! But. Helen, that young man is too pro- j
I fcssional. He would never do for ine, j
dear, never."
| "And perhaps there Is a very good t
'reason for that," said Helen quietly. |
"Why, what do you mean?"
A Confession
"I couldn't help overhearing a lit- j
tie of your conversation last week, j
j Frances."
I "You mean with Avery Atwood?" I
"Yes, dear; but I didn't mean to |
! listen. It was a dreadful few mo- >
inents for me."
"It's a good thing, Helen, that you !
had nothing to do with asking Carp j
Atwood up that night." '
"Well, 1 didn't; but Anne arranged;
it solely for you, Frances. That child
simply adores you."
I "She is a darling infants." said I
Frances, the tense lines around her j
{mouth relaxing for a moment. "But;
islie had no right to do that. Helen. I
II had broken with Carp Atwood for
itever. and he knew it. If you . only
•knew just how much worse for hie. it
(was than it was for you to see Ned
I Burns!"
Helen waited, dreading to say any
thing for fear that Frances might
suddenly decide not to say anything:
| more. But Frances went on, not |
, seeming to be conscious that there
j had been a lull in the conversation.
I "You see, Helen. I love Carp At
i wood, but It's impossible for us to have
anything more to do with each other."
1 Frances stopped.
The Reason Why
"Do you want to tell me why?"
Helen questioned softly. "Don't do
it, dear, if you would rather not."
"You might as well know. He
can't marry me- —lie's married."
"But you love him?"
"Yes. I love him. but I'm never con-,
tented when I see him. 1 think I was
I learning to forget him, and he had no
| business to make it harder for me."
i "Of course Anne didn't know."
"No! I hadn't the heart to blame the
child—she did it for the sake of ro
mance. But reality is so much more
ever-present in these days that I some
times wonder where the romance is
all hidden. Sometimes I get so tired
of life and men that I want lo go
away and never come back. That's
the time a woman appreciates another
woman's friendship. Did you ever
stop to think, Helen, how few women
| are real true friends?"
Another instalment in this interest
ing scries of everyday life will api>cur
i shortly on this page.
I have been equal to the task of fogging
J the atmosphere sufficiently to cloud
I any attempted work of reform under
j the darkness of controversy.
Chemists and pathologists are to be
J found who are willing to go on rec
j ord with some such statements as
I these: "Of the foods,
i of chemical change, of the e&act ac- j
I tion of enzymes and bacteria, we are ,
! profoundly ignorant, there/ore we'
! should not give much consideration to !
the mineral contents of our diet.
"We derive so many minerals from [
so many articles of food that we can |
afford to remove most of them from
our diet; and, furthermore, so little
is known about the conduct of these
minerals when ingested with food that
the subject is at least not important
j enough to occasion grave alarm.
"There are so many offsetting foods
I which completely replace the mineral
l salts and vitamlnes that are lost
| through commercial methods of food
refinement and manufacture that we
need not at all worry about the pres
i ence of these substnnces in our food •
: supply."
Signed statements and magazine ar- I
! tides appearing regularly in the'
magazines of uplift, the purpose of
which is everlastingly to quiet natural
anxieties concerning commercial food- i
' stuffs, in spite of the death of nearly j
,400,000 children under ten years of
age In the United States every A-ear,!
! constitute the defense of those whose
| food industries would suffer if the;
i people enacted State and National
1 laws that would forbid them to dena- :
j ture their food supply.
For reasons of their own these men
1 tell us that we have sufficient carbohy
, drates, proteins, and fats (bread, meat
and butter), so we need not bother
' about the minerals or ferments of our ;
food.
Yet they admit they know nothing;
; about the food minerals. Prior to
j 1912 the only thing the public ever
! heard of in conneotion with a descrip
i tion of food was the academic divi
i sion made by dietitians. This divi- j
1 sion consisted of three groups—car- <
| bohydrates, proteins and fats. There I
i was another division to which some<
of them, on rare occasions, slurringly i
referred. They called this fourth divi- }
sion "ash."
The division of ash was always ex- |
asperatlngly ignored and apparently j
j had little if any meaning for dietitians \
| and was not considered by them as i
I significant or important.
As it began to dawn upon the minds
! of various investigators working at
different places In Europe and Amer
ica that a diet Of pure carbohydrates,
pure proteins and pure fats would not
support life, the subject of "ash" grew
more formidable and more fascinating.
Physicians and chemists everywhere
1 admitted :hat personally they knew i
1 nothing about ash in relationship to
! food and did not know where to go to !
i obtain information.
Tt is the ash of food that contains •
i the mineral salts of that food.
Tons of ashless food, denatured j
I food, demlnerallzed food, debased, Im
j poverlshed, foodless food, were con- |
sumcd along with sood and adequate
; food by nearly 400,000 children under
j ten years of age who 'lied in the
United States last year.
How many of them would be alive
and well to-day if none of their foods
I had been denatured, if all of it had
been good and adequate? That is the
I question we must answer here. ,
AFTERNOON FROCK
JUST THE THING
Quaint Flowered Silks Favored
For Gowns of This
Style i
I
By MAY MANTON J;
8849 (With Basting Line and Added i
Seam Allowance) Yoke Blouse, 34 to
42 bust.
8804 (With Basting Line and Added
Seam Allowance) Panel Skirt with
Yoke, 24 to 30 waist.
Silks are used at every hour of the day
1 this season and here is an exceedingly
useful and at the same time essentially
smart frock. It is made of plain ana
figured taffeta and can be made available
for many needs and for many different
occasions. The blouse is a very simple
one with the round yoke that is becoming
to so many figures. ■ The skirt is novel. At
back and front, there is a panel; at the
sides, however, the full portions are joined
to the yoke. For most figures, the full
length panels that extend over the yoke
will be found the more desirable, but if
the entire yoke is more becoming, the
panels can be cut off at its lower edge
and joined to it. The blouse can be mads
in three distinctly different ways—a*
illustrated, with a full peplum or exten
sion below the waist line or the yoke can
be cut to a mere band, giving low neck
and short sleeves in place of the long
ones, if an evening bodice is in demand.
! For the medium size the bodice will
need, 2 yds. of material 36 in. wide, 1%
yds. 44 with yd. 36 m. wide, for yoke
and cuffs. _ For the skirt will be needed,
4 yds. 36 in. wide, 3*4 yds. 44 in. wide,
with yd. for the yoke.
_ The blouse pattern No. 8849 is cut in
sizes from 34 to 42 in. bust ; the skirt
pattern No. 8804 is cut in sizes from 24
to ,30 in. waist measure. They will be
mailed to any address by the Fashion
Department of this paper, on receipt of
ten cents for each.
Miss Fairfax Answers Queries
FORGET HIM
! DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
1 am almost "2 years old. I work In I
!an office and dress very well, due to the '
fact that I make my own clothes. I I
was introduced to a wealthy young
man. who became infatuated with me. j
He took me out to dinner several times ;
in his machine, and would proclaim his '
love to me. He also sent me very cost
ly presents. I did not like him at first,
and tried to avoid him, but I suddenly
found myself infatuated with him.
Finally he asked me to call at my home,
and since, though it is very simple, I
am not ashamed of it, I consented to
j let him. But when he called he was
jvery evidently disappointed In the home,
and I have not seen nor heard from 1
him since. I think of him all the time,
and wrote him a letter, but received no
answer to it. What shall I do?
FLORENCE. 1
| Your first instinctive feeling of dis- 1
like for this man was probably based
ion a subconscious recognition of his
j character. He Is a snob and a weak
' ling, and you would do well to dismiss
all thought of him from your mind.
Seek other companionship and busy
yourself about your work. Don't waste
your emotions on a man who simply
is not worthy of a place In your
; thoughts. >
WHY THY TO FOnGET HIM{
| DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
I am 21 years of age and about a year
ago met a young man two years my
senior, to whom I took a great liking.
He showed me in every way that he
liked my company, but never led me to I
j believe that he had more than a friend
ship for me.
i To put him out of my mind I left the
1 city for four weeks, but during that
time thought of him more than ever.
It Is now about seven months since I
! last saw him. but it seems impossible
jto forget. Is this infatuation or love?
j Being an orphan, and not having any
1 one to go to, I will be governed by
i your advice.
ANXIOUS.
; I think you are making a tragedy out
|of nothing. If there is no barrier be
tween you, why do you not enjoy this
man's friendship and wait to see into
what-it will develop? If there is some!
reason why he can never be anything 1
to you you must simply determine/to (
forget him. The whole thing is proD- '
ably neither infatuation nor love, but
the lure of the forbidden. Contrary
human nature has an unfortunate way
j of wanting what it can't have.
iSteelton Youth Named
i For West Point Academy
Special to the Telegraph
, Washington. D. C.. March 1. Con
! gressman A. S. Kreider to-day sent the
; following nominations to the Secretary j
; of War for the examination to (ill the I
! vacancy now existing from the .Eigh
teenth District of Pennsylvania, at the!
! United States Military Academy at
West Point:
Principal. Franklin Morrett, Steeltou;
first alternate, Harold Chester Fry,
,Camp Hill: second alternate, Walter K.
, Fasnacht, Palmyra. <
STATE FUNDS TAKE
NOTABLE JUMP
Big Payments the Last Few
Days Responsible For the
Better Showing Today
The Statement of the operations of
the State Treasury for the month of
February shows more money In the
Commonwealth's strong box than at
any time since the close of the last
State fiscal year on December 1, the
general fund last night containing lit
tle less than at the end of Novem
ber.
The February statement shows bal
ances in all fnnds aggregating $4,-
493,494.41 against combined balances
of $2,571,622.06 at the end of Janu
ary; $3,251,408.51 at the end of De
cember and 14,617,202.59 at the end
of November.
The favorable showing for February
is due largely to the heavy payments
of State taxes on premiums of Insur
ance companies chartered in other
States and payments on banks and
trust company stock tax. The time
for payment of the latter without pen
alty expired last night.
The detail of the Treasury statement
shows receipts of $4,067,817.07, four
fifths of which was for the general
fund, while the disbursements aggre
gated $2,145,844.72. It is expected
that heavy payments of school appro
priations, which are behind time, will
be made this month.
Balances show $3,187,133.64 in the
general fund; $651,110.02, the amount
of outstanding debt in the sinking
fund; $31,010.50 of uninvested perma
nent school funds; $837,831.28 in the
game fund, the result of hunters' li
cense payments; $86,360.76 in the
game bounty fund which is being hit
at the rate of about $12,000 a month;
$200,048.20 In the State's fire insur
ance fund, which is partly invested
and which is now higher than ex
pected on this date.
Are Erecting Beautiful
Buildings on Canal Zone
The permanent regime In the Pan
ama Canal Zone, as compared with
the construction period, is well typi
fied by the new administration build
ing on Balboa Heights. In the con
struction days, everything was built
of frame, set on stilts and caged in
wire screen. These houses were prac
tical and comfortable for both office
and living purposes, but they were not
beautiful. Gradually, they are being
replaced by permanent structures of
concrete, finished in buff, with red
tiled roofs. This is the character of
the administration building. It is built
in tlie Italian Renaissance style, four
stories high, with a central portico
and two long- L's extending in either
direction.
It is commandingly perched on a
lawn-covered lilll, with a splendid view
of the blue-green, tropical mountains,
reaching away to the misty distance
before it. But the view most favored
by old canal employes Is from Its rear
entrance. There one may stand and
look across the busy shipping of Bal
boa docks and see the stacks and fun
nels of the great ocean-going vessels
as they steam through tjie canal to
ward Pedro Miguel. To the men who
have labored through the years to seo
this thing accomplished the sight Is a
never-failing thrill.
Within the administration building
is as handsome as Its exterior. There
are a number of mural paintings
which depict the more striking epi
sodes of the construction period—the
days which form a glorious tradition
in the minds of all old canal employes.
If you would like to know all the
facts about the building and opera
tion of the great Ishmian waterway,
as well as the story in detail of the
working side of the entire federal gov
ernment, you should read the two
great patriotic books, "The Panama
Canal" and "The American Govern
ment," both by Frederic J. Haskin.
Read the offer of the Telegraph to Its
readers In the coupon? printed else
where in to-day's issue.
PRINCE OF WADES A MASON
British Heir Apparent Becomes Mem
ber of the Order
I.ondon, March I.—Carrying on the
intimate connection between the royal
family of England and Masonry which
has existed for nearly a. century and
a half, the Prince of Wales has been
initiated into the craft. This an
nouncement was made at the annual
meeting o fthe Royal Masonic Benev
olent Institution by the Duke of Rloli
mond and Gordon.
NO MoAMJSTER AWARD TO
PENN STATE FROM DAUPHIN
No McAllister scholarship award to
Pennsylvania State college will be
made this year from Dauphin county
according to announcement yesterday
from that institution.
Clinton and Juniata counties will
replace Wyoming and Dauphin for
191G while Cameron and Forest re
tain their places held last year. Ex
aminations for the appointments will
be held sometime prior to June 1.
If not obtainable at your grocery,
•end 25 eeuta for IS oz. Jnr postpaid.
Grapefruit Product* Co., Wutertown,
X. Y.
(( „
|| Itching Torture Stops
=J
It is unnecessary for you to suffer
with eczema, ringworm, rashes and
similar skin troubles. A little lemo
gotten at any drug store for 26c, or
SI.OO for extra largo bottle. and
promptly applied will usually give In
stant relief from Itching torture. It
dennses and soothes the skin and heals
quickly and effectively most skin dis
eases.
Zemo is a wonderful disappearing li
quid and does not smart the most deli
cate skin. It is not greasy, is easily
applied and costs little. Get It to-dsjr
and save all further distress,
i Xe mo. Cleveland.
Rom
BAKING
POWDER
Absolutely-Pure
No Alum—No Phosphate
i
UPTOWN DISTRICT
j C.E. HOLDS RALLY
Rousing Meeting in Westmin
| ster Church; Gather at First
Baptist Tonight
| Christian Endeavorers representing
tlie societies of the up-town district
of the Harrisburg Christian Endeavor
j Union held an anniversary rally In
; the Westminster Presbyterian church
| last evening. The societies in the
district are as follows: Bethlehem
j Lutheran, Harris Street United
Evangelical, St. John's Reformed,
Green Street Church of God, Reily
Street United Brethren, Westminster
Presbyterian, Second Reformed, Cov
enant. Presbyterian. St. Matthew's
Lutheran, Maclay Street Church of
Qod.
John D. Crider, vice-president,
presided. He gave a few echoes of
the world's C. E. convention held in
Chicago, July, 1915. After sinking
medley of C. E. songs, the Rev. W. J.
I Scheilfley, pastor of Bethany United
; Evangelical church, Easton, conduct
led the devotional exercises. The
I world's convention hymn, "Blessed
| Redeemer" was rendered by the St.
: Matthew's Girls Choir. Excellent ad
dresses were delivered by the Rev.
j George F. Schaum, pastor of Harris
J Street United Evangelical church, on
the subject, "A C. E. Eqtiatian," the
Rev. E. E. Curtis, general chairman
•convention committee. subject,
"Boosting the State Convention." .Mr.
| Curtis said:
"Prayer is emphasized on the com
| mittee work for the State convention,
this city, July 11-14, we want a spir
| Itual convention."
I The theme of the convention will
be "Power Through Prayer." The|
! convention will have many special
shrinking?
IIS mV Danger ahead!
I. Go now to a mirror and examine your
/ mouth? Do your gums look "rinsed out,"
I "Mi !r\ shrunken? Do you see a jagged appearance
I vl /A y in the gum-line?
X If so, see your dentist. He will tell you
\ that you have pyorrhta, and that to save your
Se4 your fentisi twtei yrartf* teeth you will have to fight this dread disease
list Senreco twice daily.
at once.
From pyorrhea come by far the Hut Stnreco dots mtrt. It cleanses
greater part of all tooth troubles. the teeth delightfully. It gives them
Unless treated and checked, it will a whiteness distinctive of Senreco
result not only in the shrinking and alone. Its flavor is entirely pleasing,
malformation of your gums and of and it leaves in the mouth a won
the bony structure into which your derful sense of coolness and whole
teeth are set, but in the loss of the someness.
teeth themselves. Start the Senreco treatment ga.
A specific for pyorrhea has been j£ f 0 ° d re f^§*|
discovered recently by dental sci- every tube. A two-ounce tube I
ence, and is now offered for daily {or 25c is sufficient for 6 weeks' '
treatment in Senreco Tooth Paste. .K-tK
Senreco combats the germ of the 4c in stamps or coin for sample
disease. Its regular use insures your i>ibe and folder. Address The (
, . T „ , , Sentanel Remedies Company on™,
teeth against the attack or further 503 UnJon Central Building,
progress of pyorrhea. Cincinnati, Ohio. " |
Stock Transfer Ledger
The Pennsylvania Stock Transfer Tax Taw (Act of June !!
| | 4, 1915) which la now In effect requires all corporations In the State, |!
; ! no matter how large they may be to keep a Stock Transfer Ledger. J |
| We are prepared to supply these Ledgers promptly at a very nominal j!
! ! price. \!
.ij |j
!j The Telegraph Printing Co |
Printing—Binding—Designing—Photo Engraving
HARRISBCRO, PA.
j COU6IJ j
D.B .on drop j|
features, conferences, rallies, temp
erance and other popular addresses.
If the weather is favorable, a parade
will bo held from the convention hall
to Reservoir Park, where band con
certs, baseball and games will be spe
cial features of the program. A duet
was sung by Mrs. Turner and J. C.
Smith.
The big C. E. rally closing the an
niversary and series of rallies held
during the month of February will be
held to-morrow evening in the First
Baptist church. Second nnd Pine
streets. Among the special features
of the program will be music by the
C. E. choral union, and addresses by
the Rev. R. 1... Meisenhelder, chair
man of the Junior and Intermediate
work and C. S. Meek, chairman ush
er's committee.
Germans Responsible
For Steamship Explosion
Flee From South America
By Associated Press
Rio Janeiro, March 1. A dispatch
from Bahia says that the police au
thorities there, as the result of an in
vestigation which they have made,
place the responsibility for the bomb
explosion on the Lamport and Heat
Line steamship Tennyson on two Ger
mans named Neworth and Phesdlman.
The police say the men cannot be
found as. with their 'ami lies, they
have abandoned their -.•sidenees. They
add that the Baliia office of the Siem
ens Company, of which Neworth was
the agent, has also been closed.
On February 21 the British steamship
Tennyson, of the Lamport and Holt
Line, put into port at Maranhao, badly
damaged as the result of a bomb ex
plosion, which caused the death of
three of the crew, an American, an
Englishman and a Dutchman.
MADRID HAKKHS STRIKK
By Associated Press
London, March 1. A Beuter dis
patch from Madrid says that a strike
which was began among the bakers In
that city on account of the high price
of llour has developed Into a general
strike and brought trade to a stand
still. Riots have occurred and several
I persons have been injured In conflicts
with the police.
11