\ I THE GLOBE \ f\ Announces an ill 1 Introductory V% ' • J|) Exhibition U Men's Fashions For Spring k/ / ' /^V UR initial showing is a 111 i n " a*A ®\TV\l] V >/ presentation of all the correct 11 ant l authentic styles the |i| [ I \a most exclusive fabrics and the most [J j" favored models that men, who are vn recognized stvle authorities, will /£? £zr \A wear. THE GLOBE ■□■□■□■□■□■□■□■□■□■□■CM: PAPE'S Dm 1 HMHHTS H The Moment It Reaches Your Stomach all Pain, Gases, Sourness, Acidity and Heartburn Goes Don't suffer! In a few moments all Komaeh distress will go. No Indiges tion, heartburn, sourness or belching of gas, acid, or eructations of un digested food, no dizziness, bloating, foul breath or headache. Pape's Diapepsin Is noted for Its speed in regulating upset stomachs. It is the surest, quickest and most cer tain indigestion remedy in the whole world, and besides it is harmless. Millions of men and women now eat their favorite foods without fear—they know Pape's Diapepsin will save them from any stomach misery. Please, for your sake, get a large REAL ESTATE CITY PLANNING REALTY FACTOR New Republic in Recent Issue Deals With Problem of High Buildings hung in the air as , K | long as the real es ixls*' interests were jf v+|l?B opposed to it or nyjg-t thought of it as eso jSrrr~teric .and imprac- tlcal." says the Xew L? ~?~ji 1i1( Republic in a recent ?2 t TT ! S» issue, in an article fa on "Real Kstate and " * * the City Plan." A comprehensive city plan is a challenge to the property owner," con tnues the writer, "and as long as our laws give him protection against the community, organized opposition on his part can defeat such proposals. The conversion of the real estate has now, it seems, turned against its own skyscraper. In realty circles it is ad mitted that the "present almost unre stricted power to build to any height has resulted in injury to real estate and business interests, and to the health, safety, and general welfare of the city. Light, air and access, the ■ hie. factors in fixing rentable values, have been impaired by high buildings l>y the proximity of inappropriate or nuisance buildings and uses. "City-planning has taken its place control of private enterprise for the purpose, not of strangling private in terest, but of increasing its effective ness. "Uniformity of purpose in buildings makes for harmony of design. Own ers may And. as public, taste improves, 'Hat ugliness is a nuisance and a fac tor In the depreciation of values." Among the local real estate men who are also interested in city plan ning is George A. Shreiner. a member I of the city planning commission. He heartily endorsed the article. TO-DAY'S TIKAI/TY TR.WRFKRS The biggest realty transaction re-! • orded to-day was the recent trans- j fer of a property in T)erry township ] CASTORIA For Infints and nhfltfrsn. Bears the >7 The KM You Have Always Bought Kl * n 0 a f ture WEDNESDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH MARCH 8, 1916. fifty-cent case of Pape's Diapepsin from any drug store and put your stomach right. Don't keep on being miserable—life ts too short —you are not here long, so make your stay agreeable. Eat what you like and digest it; enjoy it. without dread of re bellion in the stomach. Pape's Diapepsin belongs in your home anyway. Should one of the fam ily eat something which doesn't agree with them, or in case of an attack of indigestion, dyspepsia, gastritis or stomach derangement at daytime or during the night, it is handy to give the quickest, surest relief known. by Samuel S. Shope to Frank L. Hock, er for $G.900. Other transfers includ ed: A. 11. Sadler et al. ;o Daniel Burbaek. Susquehanna township: C. • ranford to Jens Clausen, Paxtang; J. Hummel to Sarah Hummel. Susque hanna, John Cook's heirs to Loretta F. Law, 1020 Paxton: IX W. Bollinger to I. J. Reighter, 1430 Walnut, anil G. A. Werner to George M. Spangler, 233 Emerald, all for $1 each. TO BUILD BRICK GARAGE Charles Lampas to-day got a per mit to build a brick garage in the rear of 330 South Sixteenth street. It will cost ?150. American Ambassador to Turkey Plans to Send Ship of Food to Palestine Washington, March S. Henry Morgenthau, American ambassador to Turkey, took up at the Navy and State Departments to-day the question of sending a collier with food to suf ferers in Palestine. He said a group of men in New York were willing to supply about 900 tons of food. Americans in schools and other In stitutions In Constantinople. Mr. Mor genthau said, are well supplied with good at present, but will need more in the Fall. He refused to discuss re ports that Turkey desired a separate peace. Regarding reports that he might re sign. Ambassador MorgenOiau said a number of his friends had urged him to do so to permit him to work for President Wilson's re-election, but that his present intention was to re turn to Constantinople. He said however, that he might resign if It were shown during the next few weeks that he could do work for Mr. \A ilson which could be accomplished by no one else. SCXDAY SCHOOL CLASS MEETS WITH MRS. MA I LEY Class No. 16 of State Street United Brethren Sunday school, held a meet ing last evening at the home of Mrs Mallcy. 1111 Green street. The first session of the meeting was devoted to business and a plan was discussed for raising money for the Easter fund Nothing definite was decided on but a truck party was planned for' the future. The second session of the evening was given to sociability—after which refreshments were served to the fol lowing members: Mrs. Mailey and the Misses Catherine Lindsey. Mar garet Templar. Romain Gill. Charlotte Enders. Elsie Sclilosser. Marv Beehtcl Vema Zimmerman. Alice Hoverter and Margaret Myers. Flowers and Candy For "Jimmy" Lentz, His 37th Birthday tar<a COUNTY RECORDER LENTZ Deeds, mortgages and other musty old jiapers didn't occupy the entire at tention of the clerical force of the County Recorder's office to-day; flow ers—sprays and bunches of roses and carnations—candy, and cigars occu pied some of the time of the staff and its' chief. James E. Lent*, the County Recorder. For to-day is Mr. I.entz's thirty-seventh birthday and the office force, to say nothing of a host of the county official's friends among the barristers, real estate men, etc., helped make the day a very pleasant occasion for him. Many of the bouquets bore no other tip as to the donor than a mere "From a friend—with best wishes": the great bunch of roses, however, that was the clerical force's gift to the recorder, was plainly and proudly labeled as such. And if" you were a particularly good friend of Mr. Lentz. the chances are that he'd take you back into his pri vate office and present you with a cigar as a little birthday remembrance on his own account. Deaths and Funerals MISS VIOLA MAY HIPPLK Miss Viola May Hippie, aged 23. died this morning at her home, 1007 North Third street, after a lingering illness. She is survived by her parents. Mr. ant! Mrs. Lewis C. Hippie; a brother, Harry Hippie, and her grand parent. Henry Rote and Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Hippie. Funeral serv ices will be held Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home, the Rev. S. Winfleld Herman, pastor of Zion Lu- ; theran Church, officiating. Burial will' be made in the East Harrisburg Ceme- ! tery. EDWARD J. BOLTON Edward J. Bolton, formerly of this city, foreman of the Bridgeport Iron and Steel Works, died at Bridgeport Sunday evening. He was 63 years old. Mr. Bolton is survived by his wife, five sons. John F.. Thomas J. and George 1 V.. of this city: Ed,ward L., Brooklyn. I and the Rev. James B. Bolton, of Par- I thase, N. Y.. and one daughter, Sirs. ! Lloyd Kpinger. Funeral services will be held to-morrow morning at 9 o'clock at St. Mary's Catholic Church, when a solemn requiem mass will be conducted by his son. the Rev. Father Bolton .of Carthage, assisted by the Rev. Father Rafter, of Villanova Col lege. and the Rev. William V. Bailey, of St. Mary's Church. E. C. ROURKE Funeial services for Edward C. Rourke. aged 35. air inspector on the Pennsylvania railroad, will be held to-morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home of Edward F. Eisley, 1301 Berryhill street, the Rev. J. S. Armen trout. assistant pastor of Pine Street Presbyterian Church, officiating, as sisted by the Rev. IT. W. A. Hanson, pa.stor of the Messiah Lutheran Church. Burial will be made at the Pnvtang Cemetery. The body may be viewed this evening at the home of Mr. Eisley. FIREMEN'S BY-LAWS PREPARED Wormleysburg. Pa., March 8. A meeting of the committee appointed to draft constitution and by-laws for the West Shore Firemen's Union was held at the home of J. Fred Hummel, the chairman last evening. A report will be mad* at the next meeting to lie held at the Lemoyne tiirehouse on j l-'rida) evening- J MORE BANKS OFF THE STATE'S LIST Only Three in Dauphin Shown to Have Had State De posits on February 1 HEAVY PAYMENTS MADE i News of the Day Found About the Departments of the State's Capitol According to the IW\ advertised state -I\\\\ ment of the depos its of the funds of Commonwealth of Pennsylvania on I February 1, only three banks in llar \ risburg had depos on that tla,e - Xo banks in the county outside of the city had any deposits, j and only one in Cumberland, the Me ehanicsburg Xational, had any deposit, and it had $20,000 of the sinking fund. The printed statement shows 96 in j active depositories for ail funds ex i elusive of the Slate Compensation In surance Fund. There are six active I depositories. In Dauphin county the j Harrisburg and Commonwealth Trust Companies, actives, held respectively $488,629.13 and $220,173.78 on Feb ruary 1. but these sums were heavily reduced by payments the latter part of j last week and the first of this week, i The only other bank in the city to have State money was the Commer , cial. which showed $5,000 of the sink ! ing fund. While the statement showed the general fund to contain $3,187,269.77, ' largely because of heavy payments in the last fortnight, the resumption of school payments and demand of de j partments have put a crimp in the cash and the end of March will show : it reduced. Orchard Men nt .lednota. —The State i: orchard demonstrators went to the Jednota farms this morning, where demonstrations for spraying, pruning i and other work were conducted by State Zoologist IT. A. Sulfate. The orchard men will visit other orchards in this county and also go to Cum berland county, j To Talk Safety.—Paul X. Furman. /chief of the bureau of statistics and i information of the Department of La bor and Industry, will lead a round table discussion on the medical and surgical phases of the workmen's com pensation act at the meeting of the Lehigh Valley Local Council. Xo. of the Xational Safety Council, to be held in Kaston on Thursday evening, March 9. shcoliau's Payment. Register of Wills J. B. Shcehan. of Philadelphia, paid the State Treasury $65,000 as State tax yesterday. To Meet To-nialit. The State j Board of Property will have its Spring meeting to-night. Bifr Insurance Payment. The Xew York Life Insurance Co., of Xcw York, paid the State $90,524.34 as I State tax on premiums. 1 SUU Considering. The Public | Service Commission is still considering | the objections filed to the sale of cer tain property of the Hummelstown Consolidated Water Co., of Hummels town, to Charles L. Jackson. Governor to Visit. Governor Brumbaugh will go to Reading to morrow to address the State Grocers' Association. Ex|jcct More Deer. lt is expected that more deer are to come here from Xorthern States for stocking , preserves. Some may go Into the Perry county game preserves. Lebanon Chairman Here. W. ,T. Xoell, Republican county chairman of Lebanon county, was at the Capitol , yesterday. Addressed Salesmen. Chief Chemist James W. Kellogg and Gen eral Agent George G. Hutchison of the Department of Agriculture made ad dresses before a meeting of the feed salesmen of Philadelphia on the work of the State in inspection of feeds. Suits Brought. Tho Department of Agriculture through the Dairy and Food Bureau has ordered prosecu tions for the violation of the pure food I and cold storage laws as follows: Cen jter county, 6 milk cases; Philadelphia, i 2 peaches; 2 raisin, containing unde clared sulphur dioxide; 3 lard cases, ! cottonseed oil and beef fat: 2 fish i cases, cold storage, not labelled, and 1 j egg case, cold storage, not labelled, i Order on Heat. The Public Ser-1 vice commission to-day issued an or der to the Bellefohte Gas and Steam 1 Heating Company to maintain a cer tain gauge pressure, to keep records and congorm to rules and regulations of the commission. This is the first order of the kind to be issued. Blake Out Again. John W. Blake, an Altoona blacksmith, who has fig ured in several congressional cam paigns, to-day filed a petition to be a candidate for the Republican nomi nation for Congress in the Xineteentli district. His petition was the first , congressional paper to be filed. Members to Kun.—Representatives Samuel McCurdy. Hollidaysburg, Sec ; ond Blair, and IS. F. G. Harper, New I Castle, Lawrence county, filed peti tions to be candidates for Republican ! renomination for the House. Auto Licenses Climb. The State's ; receipts from automobile licenses to -day passed the $1,300,000 mark, which «' is considerably ahead of the payments to this date last vear. Governor's Visitors. Visitors to the Governor to-day included General C. M. Clement, Senator Marshall Phipps, Venango; Senator J. H. j Thompson. Beaver; ex-Senator E. F. Blewltt, Serantorj; O. D. Bleakley and J. M. Murdoch, prominent in Polk in stitution affairs. Named to Place.—Governor Brum ! baugh to-day appointed P. 11. Breiden | baugh, of Martinsbur'g. Blair county, to a position in the State Compensa tion Bureau to succeed the late Major M. A. Gherst, Arranging' Inspection. L. R. Pal mer. State chief factory inspector, and R. M. Pennock, inspector, of the State Insurance Fund, went to Pittsburgh to-day to arrange for more compre hensive Inspection work in Western Pennsylvania counties. Some of the factory inspectors will be transferred. To Install Fillers. Arrangements were made to-day by Commissioner Buller for installation of filtration i i plants at the Johnsonburg paper mills' and a number of tanneries in Central Pennsylvania. The patent rights on the filter perfected by Chief Warden Albert were to-day turned over to the Commonwealth for use of everyone in the State without cost. RESCUE COMPANY TO MEET At a meeting of the Rescue Hose Company Monday evening it was de cided that the compalny Join the Cum berland Valley Volunteer Firemen's Association and co-operate with the other companies of town in their ef- i forts to make the convention to be held here July 3, 4 and 5, a success. The following executive committee was appointed: C. R. Bausman, Clarence ! Weirich and H. C. Klnsey. An auxil- I iary committee of ten was also ap i pointed. NEWS OF STEELTON DIRECTORS OFFER USE OF GROUNDS | School Board Boosts Play ; ground Movement; Sets Com mencement Date j Hearty co-operation on the part of the Steelton School Board with tlic I Municipal League, "Civic Club and the borough council in tlie movement to provide an adequate system of play grounds was assured at a meeting: of the board last evening. , The board expressed its willingness to do everything possible to make the movement a success and by a unani mous vote decided to offer the use of school grounds in various parts of tho borough for use as playgrounds. Coun cil at Monday's meeting appropriated S7OO for playgrounds work, whic.li as sures an auspicious launching of the movement here. Other matters disposed of by the board last evening included the au thorization of appointment of a new janitor and the setting of dates for commencement and other spring events. On the recommendation of the building committee it was decided to employ the extra janitor so that he may be trained to take the place of any of the present janitors when ill or otherwise unavoidably detained from duty. He will alternate at the various buildings, familiarizing himself with the work at each. It was decided to hold transfer ex ercises on Friday. May 26; com mencement. Thursday, June 1, ajid the alumni banquet, Friday, June 2. Other routine business was disposed of. hMIDDLETOWA- - -1 ; MISS DAUGHERTY ENTERTAINS Miss Jane Daugherty, of Royalton, delightfully entertained a number or her classmates Monday evening, re freshments were served to the fol lowing: Misses Verona Keiper, Helen Elberti. Alice Espenshade, Mary Ging rich, Goldie Kieffcr, Margaret Neagle, i Mildred Shumaker. Janet Wallace, Margaret Potter. Kathryn AumlUer, Josephine Raymond, Mary Long. Ella I Long. Harriet Williams, of San !• ran i Cisco; Helen Daugherty, Ruth Daugh erty. Jennie Daugherty, Mrs. Amos Croll. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Daugherty, Carl Ulmer, Russell Metzger. William Albright. Clayton Baker. Lloyd Chris tian, Paul Doutrich. Arthur Espen -1 shade, Harry Hoffman. Gilbert King, | Samuel Singer, Kenneth Steele, John Henry and Charles Sheafter. MI Dl> IjKTOWX NOTES The annual business meeting of the Woman's Missionary Society of the Prcsbvterian Church was held at the home of Mrs. B. X. Longeneeker this iifternoon. The topic of discussion was "Immigration and the Church in Japan." Mrs. Harvey Eindemuth, of llarris burg. spent Monday in town with Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Erisman, of Ann street. Th c "Old Tyme Entertainmente" was successfully repeated at the ' Realtv theater last night by the mem bers of the Mothers' Congress Circle. Three reels of moving pictures were also shown. DAVID M. BRUBAKER David M. Brubaker, aged 66 years, died yesterday noon at his home in Rife street, Royalton. He had been i ill for some time and the end was j hastened by a paralytic stroke sus ■ tained recently. He was a native of Lancaster county and was the son of the late Jacob and Eeah Brubaker. In 1875 he married Miss Catherine Metzler. Mr. Brubaker is survived by his j wife. Catherine; one son. David, Jr., Harrisburg; six daughters, Mrs. Ella I Orendorf. of York Haven: Mrs. John Orendorf, Middletown; Mrs. William Hemperly Mrs. Jacob Fink and Mrs. Edward Crick, Royalton; Miss Pearl Brumaker, at home; three brothers, John, of Iron Mine Run; Daniel and Abram, Lancaster county; twenty three grandchildren and two great grandchildren. The funeral services will be held at his late home on Friday morning at 9 o'clock. The body will be taken to Falmouth where services will be held in the United Brethren Church and burial made. ENTERTAINS CLASS The members of the Young Ladies' Bible Class of the United Brethren Church were entertained last evening by their teacher, Mrs. J. E. Martin, at her home in East Main street, which was prettily decorated with cut flow ers. ferns and potted plants. After a delightful social hour the following program was presented: Reading. Miss Myrtle Bacliman; piano solo. Miss Margaret Miller: reading, Mrs. Elmer Stipe: duet. Misses Leah Kllnger and Esther McClure; piano duet. Misses Blanche Krepps and Bessie Lynch: reading, Esther Pres cott: piano solo, Miss Goldie Kieffer; reading. Miss Catherine Shoop; piano solo, Miss Ada Detweiler; girls' chorus; duet. Miss Alice Garman and Mrs. Oscar Long; reading, Mrs. Clay ton Xissley; picture contest, Mrs. S. Snavely; geographical contest. HOFFMAN FUNERAL Funeral services of Mrs. G. W. Hoff man, the oldest resident of the county, who died Saturday, were held from the home of her daughter, Mrs. I. P. Henderson, of East Main street, yes terday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The Rev. Fuller Bergstresser, pastor of St. Peter's Lutheran Church, officiated and burial was made in the local cemetery. HENRY-DAUGHERTY Miss Helen E. Daugherty, the 17- vear-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. j. H. Daugherty, of Dock street. Roy- ; aiton, and John W. Ilenrv, also of: Boyalton, were married Monday even- 1 ing at the Methodist parsonage by the i Rev. W. R. Riddington. The bride groom is the son of Justice of the ' Peace and Mrs. John K. Henry and is employed at the Kreider shoe factory. The couple was unattended. They will reside with the parents of the bride until Spring. WOMAN'S CLUB TO MEET The regular meeting of the Worn- ' an's Club will be held at the home of , Mrs. H. J. Wickey, Xissley street, on Thursday afternoon. The program: Responses. "The Beautltudes," "Jesus I at Nazareth," Miss McCarrell; "The i Perean Ministry," Mrs. Xissley: piano solo, "Ctijus Animan" (W. Kuhe), Mrs. Mlsh; "The Sermon on the Mount," Miss Evans; reading, "Sir Galahad." Mrs. Hoover; "The Holy Grail" (sketch), Mrs. Etter; reading, "The Vision of Sir La unfa I," Mrs. Carlson; music, by the club,. "Oh How Many Blessings." ELECT OFFICERS At a meeting of the Toadies' Aid So ciety of the Presbyterian Church last evening at the home of Mrs. E. 1.. Shireman. Catherine street, tho fol lowing officers were chosen for the ensuing year: President, Mrs. J. W, Rewalt; vice-president, Mrs. A. L. Etter; secretary. Airs. A. R. Kern; i treasurer, Mrs. John Frank. M. J. Scammell Promoted at Sparrows Point Plant Announcement waß made at Spar rows Point yesterday of the appoint ment of Matthew J. Scammell, super intendent of blast furnaces, as the new general superintendent, of the Sparrows Point plant of the Maryland Steel Company, the position formerly taken care of by Qulncy Bent, who has been Appointed general manager of the Steelton plant of the Pennsylva nia Steel Company. Steelton Snapshots To Serve Slipper. ■ — A baked bean ! dinner and supper will be served by Paxtang Tribe. No. 2, Daughters of Pocahontas, in Red Men's hall, Sec ond and Walnut streets, to-morrow evening. Initiate Class. Steelton Council Order of Independent Americans will initiate a class of candidates at its meeting in Odd Fellows' Ilall this evening. EXTERTAINS EMBROIDERY CLUB Mrs. John M. Qrauley. 40 South Fourth street, entertained the Wednes day Afternoon Kmbroidery Club at her home this afternoon. The time was spent in sewing and social chat, after which refreshments were served to the following: Mrs. Lawrence Har vey, Mrs. Robert Bratten. Miss Helen Bratten, Miss Mabel Frey, Mrs. Ed ward Loy and Mrs. Frank P. Lo.v. BdLDIXG IX SWATARA Among the new buildings planned for Swatara township during the com ing summer are the following: Good Will Fire Company. Enhaut, a new two-story brick hosehouse, and the Independent Americans and Knights of the Mystic Chain, a new Joint hall with business rooms be> low. CRITCHIiEYS EXTERTAIX In bono of the birthdas' of their daughter. Miss .Mary, Mr. and Mrs. Frank O. entertained at their home, 31 South Fourth street, Monday evening. Among those pres ent were: Miss Leona Scott. Miss Sara Mclaughlin, Miss Mary Shupp, Miss Eva Hess, Mrs. Mc- Laughlin, Miss Hazel Seacrist, Miss Mildred Critchley, .Miss Rena Seipe, Miss Mary .Critchley. C. L Scott, Lawrence McLaughlin, Frank Der rick, Lynn Rae. Frank McLaughlin, I Ray Levan. Donald Sweigert, Jack I Fox, Howard Ruppert and Mr. and [Mrs. Critchley. LOCAL MEX HOXORED M. J. Ilorvath and Stanko Srbic, members of the local Croatian Sokol, have returned from Xew York where a convention of, the Sokol league was recently held. Ilorvath was re-elected secretary-treasurer and Srbic was made vice-president. Y. M. 11. A. ELECTS At a meeting of the Y. M. 11. A. Sunday officers were elected as fol lows; President. David I'. Baker; first vice-president, Louis Laborwi'ts; second vice-president, Irvin Yoffce; recording secretary, P. Goldsmith; fi nancial secretary, M. Margolies; treasurer, J. Yoselwitz. STEEI/TOX PERSONALS Miss Dora Sugar has returned from a trip to Baltimore. Miss May B. Osman. of the Central Grammar school teaching staff, Is ab sent on account of the death of her brother. J. 1,. Line, of Carlisle, spent Sunday with Attorney W H. Boyd Pine street. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Berman and daughter. Miss Dorothy, 238 Myers street, have returned from a visit to Baltimore. Mrs. J. L. Brosey and daughter, Mary, have returned from Columbia. BE PREPARED TO FIGHT Nature is always lighting to keep os well. Under normal conditions the forces of health within our bodies keep the disease germs in subjection. They are not expelled entirely but they are kept harmless. Some indiscretion in diet and the di gestion is unset; overwork or worry per haps disturbs the nervous system, the blood gets thin and the ever-present dis ease germs assert themselves. The blood lights the body's battles. Whenever a wound is received, whenever there iscon gestion or inflammation, to that point the blood quickly carries the elements needed for repair—if it has them. But when the blood is thin and watery it lacks these elements itself. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are a tonic that supplies the blood with the elements needed to build up the tissues, to repair waste, jlo revitalize nerves, to stimulate digestive action, to burn up the poisons in the blood. In this way, by building up the blood, they aro useful in rheuma tism, neuralgia, sciatica, lumbago, neu rasthenia, nervousness, St. Vitus' dance, and in anemia in many forms. The free book, "Building Uptheßlood ; ' tells all about the treatment. Bend forr copy today to the Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Schenectady, N. Y. Your owi druggist Belle Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. Winter Coughs are very dangerous unless you stamp them out quickly. What to use may puzzle you hut we arc never disappointed by recommend ing to our customers our old long tried Tar Tolu & White Pine A combination that does good; never falls, and is relished by chil dren 25c FORNEY'S DRUG STORE 31 N. Second St. We serve you wherever you arc. TELEGRAPH WANT AD WILL SLLL THAT AUTO 9 You Can't Be "Neutral" on the food question. You have to de- * cide between mere palate foods that contain no nutri ment and foods that repair the bodily waste. Shredded Wheat Biscuit is both a palate-food and a muscle builder. You can keep in good health and at the top notch of physical fitness by eating this delicious, ready cooked, whole wheat cereal for breakfast, luncheon or Made at Niagara Falls, N. V. Glass of Hot Water i ! Before Breakfast a Splendid Habit j! Open sluices of the system each | morning and wash away the poisonous, stagnant matter. Those of us who are accustomed to feel dull and heavy when we arise; splitting headache, stuffy from a cold, foul tongue, nasty breath, acid stom ach, lame back, can, instead, both look and feel as fresh as a daisy al ways by washing the poisons and toxins from the body with phosphated hot water each morning. We should drink, before breakfast, a glass of real hot water with a tea spoonful of limestone phosphate in it to flush from the stomach, liver, kidneys and ten yards of bowels the previous day's indigestible waste, sour bile and poisonous toxins; thus cleans ing, sweetening and purifying the en tire elimentary tract before putting more food into the stomach. The action of limestone phosphate and hot water on an empty stomach is wonderfully invigorating. It cleans ou< all the sour fermentations, gases, waste and acidity and gives one a splendid appetite for breakfast and it is said to be but. a little while until the roses begin to appear in the cheeks. A quarter pound of limestone phosphate will cost very little at the drug store, but is sufficient to make anyone who is bothered with bilious ness, constipation, stomach trouble or rheumatism a real enthusiast on the subject of internal sanitation. Try it and you are assured that you will look better and feel better in every way shortly.—Advertisement. KEEP URIC ACID OUT OF JOINTS Tells Rheumatism Sufferers to Eat Less Meat and Take Salts. Rheumatism Is easier to avoid than to cure, states a well-known authority. We are advised to dress warmly; keep the feet dry; avoid exposure; cat leas meat, but drink plenty of good water. Rheumatism is a direct result of eating too much meat and other rich foods that produce ur«c acid, which i;» absorbed Into the blood. It is tho function of the kidneys to Alter this acid from the blood and cast it out in the urine; the pores of tho skin are also a means of freeing the blood of this impurity. In damp and chilly cold weather the skin pores are closed, thus forcing the kidneys to do double work, they become weak »nd sluggish and fail to eliminate urse acid, which keeps accumulating and circulating through the system, eventually settling in the joints and muscles, causing stiff ness, soreness and pain called rheu matism. 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 a 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 tho acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with llthia, and la used with excellent results by Miousands of folks who are subject to rheumatism. Here you have a pleas*. int. effervescent llthla-water drink which helps overcome uric: add an<? is beneficial to your kidneys as well.— Adv. SJ,V:IK:IS.IKV * —— Wonders and Perils of American Deserts Illustrated- Lecture I>> Frederick Monsen, F. K. G. S. Noted Artist. Explorer, lecturer Wednesday, March 15, 'l6 at 8:15 P. M. TECHNICAL IIIGIf SCHOOL Auspices: IlHrrisfoure; Natural History Society Admission: fifty Cents. Young l'cople of school age, 25 cents md AUTO STORAGE— First class, fireproof garage, open day and night. Rates reasonable. Auto Trans, Garage
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